davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-04
$500 vagonI FRANKFORT pro
neZameSfnane.

V ramci akce pro nezamest-
name provede ministerstvo So
cialnf pece v dohode S mini
sterstvem zemed6lstvf rozdele-
nj vice nez $500 vagonI BRAN
borG. Pokud jde O 1cast ma
pf1delu, zGstavajf platnosti
tytez smernice, jake v loni. Po-
kud Sc praktickeho provedeni
tyce, bylo urcitym okres1m po-
mechanic ma Will, ably samy po-
tTebne mnozstvf bramboru o.
PARTLY, jinym pax bylo uloze-
no opatriti je prostTednictvlm
1stfedf pro zuzit-
kovanf bramborI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-04
Pc spolknuti falesnych zubIG
zemfel.

Emory McBee, 21lety re
Sleepy Greek v Zapadnf Virgi-
nil, jenz pfivezen byl do Balti-
more, kdyz spolkl falesne zu-
by v patek, v 1tery zemrel We
zdejs1 nemocnici.
Lekar stanovil, re spolknu-
tim smrt nebyla zavinena, ale
re stav jeho spojen byl Sc "a
palem Pile.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-04
Tri roxy "a podvody.

William A. Parker, prodavac
typewritrd, odsouzen byl ma
tri roxy do kaznice pro spacha
nj cele rady podvodd. Zasta-
voval psac1 strojky vzate do
spravky, falsoval cheeky a
strzene pen1ze 81 nechaval.
Pred 10 roxy ma jine obza-
loby byl uveznen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-04
Delnik zranen pri vybuchu
" garazi.

V patek vybuchla nadrzka v
garazi ma Elgin a Whittier u
lic1ch. Zranen byl delnfk,
John j. Osterman z Clifton a.
venue, jenz stal v pozadf tan
ku. Nez doslo ku vybuchu. 35
muz1 pracovalo ma druhem
poschodf. Vybuchem otreseni
byli tax, re sotva ma nohou Sc
udrzeti mohli. V budove roz-
tr1steno bylo 200 oxen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-04
Odsouzen ma rok.

V Elkton, Md, WHY'S A
z Crisfield byl odsouzen
ma rok do vezenf, re jel s auto
mobilem bez dovolenf MATTE
lie a re nemel licens.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-04
AUTOMOBILE

Il WI 1COh0s 1AuCO Hull
Wilbur L. Charlton.
- Automobil jedoucf k jihu
DO Broadway sraZil sc v patek
$ elektrickou poulicnl karou ma
Monument ulici. Touto odra-
zen byl ma jiny automobil je-
douci smerem zapadnim 20
Monument ulici. Pet osob v pr
vnim AUTOMOBILE poraneno by
10. Poranenymi byla John Stor-
rer z Glen Arm, Md, Sc svymi
ctyrmi ditkami. Watt byli do
zidovske nemOcnice.
- Diva muzi usmrceni byli a
ctyri JIM zraneni - diva z Mich
kriticky - v sobotnich auto
mobilovych nehodach.
Buchanan Hyatt, 70 rokd sta
ry z Laurel, byl zabit automo-
bilem, kdyz prechazel Wash
Iington Boulevard We vzdaleno-
sti nekolika yard1 cd sveho do
nova.
Druhym byl Milton Taylor,
80 rokd starry cernoch, zamest-
nance postovni. Sc svymi ctyr-
mi spolecniky jel v automobi-
lu, ktery sjel z Montgomery
silnice u Ellicott City a vrazil
do stromu. Automobil ridil
Taylor. Vsichni ctyri soudru-
ri byli zraneni.
Francis N. Iglehart, OBJ
chodnik nemovitymi majetky,
kdyz vracel Sc v taxicabu cd
lekare, byl zranen automobi-
lem statniho odboru dobrocin-
nosti.
= Policejnf straznik, Henry
w. Roche z 1stredni STANCE,
udan byl sobotu, re neudelal
cestu jinemu AUTOMOBILE ma
barclay ulici a Lafayette ave-
niue, kde AUTOMOBILE jeho srazil
Sc S automobilem Williama J.
Ellers. Policista zranen byl ma
Have.
- Severozapadnf policif ma
lezen byl sobotu truck We
dvou hodinach, ktery ukraden
byl spolu S odevy v Gene $4,000
a Sc S125 ma hotovosti.
Howard Smith, 25lety, ne
chal staff truck, ktery rfd1 pro
Howard Cleaners, ma Pennsyl-
vania avenue a Wilson ulici
kratce pred 3. hodinou odpo-
ledni. Kdyz Sc vratil pc trucku
nebylo stopy. Ma udan1 jeho
policiste: Lowman a Smith,, po-
cali hledati a nalezli truck S
odevy a pencil ma Mosher a
McCulloh ulicfch.
- Sedesatilety Yakin Lebe-
derski kriticky zranen byl au-
tomobilem v nedeli v 1000 bio
ku Fleet ulice. Vedle mno-
hych zranenf byla mu rozbita
lebka. Zatcen byl Adam Gre
go, 29lety, ridic automobile a
obzalovan re kdyz tento f1dil,
byl opily.
- George Day, As rok1 sta
ry z Atholton v Howard okre-
su tezce zranen byl, kdyz au-
tomobil v nedeli sjel Sc silnice
5 mil cd Ellicott City a vrazil
do vystrazneho silnicn1ho slou-
pu a cd tohoto je odraziv VIE
tel do telefonniho sloupu.H Hugh
Lawson, 28lety, fidic automo-
blu, when jest z melody.
Ma Edison Highway media
leko Sinclair lane 80 rokG sta
ry William HI. Horak zachva-
ceny srdecny vadou zemrel v
AUTOMOBILE v nedeli.
Sergeant George Fritch ina
odpocinku) sed1c1 vedle Hora-
ka, z~astavil automobil, kdyz
tento sjel ma travnfk. Horako-
Wy diva synove, 11lety William
a 6lety Albert, kteTi sedeli ma
zadnim sedadle, Install nezra-
neni. Horak I'll We 5000 bloc
ku Kenyon avenue.
- Walter Flynn, 22lety, dr.
Fan jest pod zarukou, re ukra-
oil automobil Sc kterym vrazil
do domu ma S. Eaton avenue.
- William Landlord, 74le-
ty,zabit byl automobilem kdyz
chtel prej1ti ulici v 500 bloc
ku Bellona avenue v pondel1.
Automobil Tidila Doris Wurz-
bacher, 20leta z Tranmore I'd.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17

Mr.. Tonn's social science class
es have just completed a study of
the banking question. Perhaps
now that we know little some
thing of the technic of banking
regulations we shall be inclined
to be more thrifty. Next week we
are to take up the principles of
foreign trade. We look forward
to this discussion as the question
is a much debated problem of to-
day.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17

The Chemistry students are still
sin the fog' as a portion of the
new language which the chemist
must learn remains vague in their
mind. Due to intensive drills,
however, they have made steady
Improvement along their various
lines of study.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17
! See By The Gazette

Captain and Mrs. Tom Moss
were visitors in Minneapolis Mon
day.
Miss Marjorie Bellig of LAM
berton was a weekend guest Of
Helen Jackson.
Mrs. L. H. Brown returned the
latter part of the week from a
visit in Minneapolis.
DR.. w. Henry Westby conduc-
ted services at the County Home
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Keefe motor
ed to Fairmont Monday to visit
MIR. and Mrs. r. j. Keefe until
Tuesday afternoon.
Irl Starr resumed his work at
the National Unemployment Of
fee Monday after spending sever
al weeks at the Lac qui Parle pro-
ject.
DR.. j. A. Easter, foot specialist
will be at Hotel Ramsey, Decem-
Der % and %. All foot troubles
treated. Examinations free. 25-1
Mrs. F. B. Macs and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Korfhage went to Min
neapolis Saturday to visit Mr..
Macs at Veterans hospital. They
returned Sunday evening.
Mrs. Andrew Cook was an
overnight guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lauterbach Sr.
Thursday and returned to her
home at st. Peter Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Schenck
motored to Olivia Sunday to meet
the formers sister, Miss Florence
Schenck of Chicago who will be
their guest until after the holi-
days.
Miss Charlotte Martin who is
attending Miami University OK
ford, Ohio, will arrive home Sat-
urday evening to spend the holi-
days with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. G.. E. Martin.
MIR. and Mrs. I. M. Stensvad
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Serkland
were hosts to twenty friends at q
buffet turkey dinner Sunday eve
ming. Mrs. Alan Fleishbein OF
White Bear was an out of town
guest.
The six special teachers, Miss
Mary Baldelli, Miss Hazel Dorm
field, Miss Gladys Bostrom, Miss
Daisy Vittum, Irven Buss and S
w. Lirnburg entertained other
members of the school faculty al
a coffee party Monday afternoon
in the sewing room. Christmas
refreshments were served.
The Twentieth Century Pion-
eers, an organization for children
of sixth, seventh and eighth grad
es was formed Sunday evening al
the Presbyterian church with
James Finn as president; Irms
Smith, vice-president; Charles
Greene, secretary and Maxine
Stebbins, treasurer. The frs
meeting will be held Sunday eve.
ming with Ruth MacDougall a.
leader.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17

this year for the interesting train-
ing. She has also been rehearsing
with Catherine Joneson this week
before her broadcast over WCCO
next week.
Enelish Nv Glasses are still
reading "MacBeth," and by this
time have learned the origin Of
famous lines such as: "And you
all know, security is mortals
chiefest enemy" "An professions,
that 60 the primrose way to the
everlasting BONFIRE" and, "Here
you may roast your goose" Even
today we use many of these lines,
perhaps modified slightly, but
easily recognized, even though
this is 1896 instead Of 1866 whence
Shakespeare gathered some Of his
information to write such play
as Macbeth" In his play, we
trace the heredity line Of kings
through supremacy and downfall
much as we are doing today in
connection with the present con-
fiict in England. All students
reading the drama have the ques-
ton in their minds-"Wiu the
prophecy of the witches come
true concerning the descendants
of Banquo in ruling power?"
Along with following the plot of
the play, we are tracing the de-
generation of character in Mac
Beth from a noble, truthful, trust
man to an evil individual
doing treacherous deeds to his
friends.
Biology students have been
studying fish, reptiles, and amphi-
bians. In laboratory, in connec-
ton with these species, the class
has dissected frog, and also ex-
amined fish, noting the location
of fins and gills. Some of the
class were called upon to give re-
ports on salmon and eel. While
studying the life of the frog, the
discussion was made more inter-
etsing by the use of actual speci-
men of the life stages in the frog.
Miss Myhre had prepared slides
showing different kinds of snakes.
While they were observing these
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17
NOTES

Christmas music is being used
to begin each days session in the
junior-senior high school this
week. Carols were sung Monday
morning by Miss Norma Holm
gren, Miss Ann Gilronan, Marjor-
lie Pettis, Margaret Hamad, May
nard Steele, Bob Tiffany, Dick
Anthony, Russell Zitzmann and
Noble Starr with Jeanne Beck
strand as accompanist. The SEN
ior high school girls glee club
furnished Tuesdays program; and
both Boys and Girls Glee Clubs
sang Wednesday morning.
A string quartet made up of
Miss Hazel Dornfeld, first violin,
Jean Lauterbach, second violin,
Margaret Hamad, viola and Mar
ian Lauterbach, cello will play
group of carols, Thursday NOR
ming and Fridays program will
include Handels Largo" and
Beneath The Holly a collection
of Christmas songs to be played
by the high school orchestra.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17

ute test the students receives a
candle and places it one the tree.
The question is, which class win
receive the greatest number of
candles? The Personal and Jun
ior typing classes are also compet-
ing, with minute accuracy tests.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17

to exercise our originality and
ability as an artist with the type
writer in making these designs.
The Sophomore and Senior typing
classes are competing with one
another in a Christmas tree con-
test. For every perfect five min
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17
IN THE GRADE SCHOOL
Grade Miss Eahor

Mr.. Santa, North Pole, will re-
ceive many letters soon. The sec
ond grade boys and girls told him
just what they would like for
Christmas when they wrote this
week Many thoughtful little boys
and girls asked him not to forget
the poor children.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17
Pare Seven

These two classes have fire places
designed for their results. Their
goal is, "A Perfect Test, A Color
ed Brick" Which class viii re-
ceive the most number Of color
ed bricks for their fireplaces.
Well see by Friday, December 18.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17
Grade Miss Tronson

Knisley's mother visit our room
last Wednesday.
We had fun at our Citizenship
Club meeting last Friday. The
program committee arranged a
radio program for entertainment.
Those taking part in the program
of songs, readings, and tap danc--
ing were: Eleanor Engeman, Janis
Nupson, Joyce Kenney, Raymond
Whitman, Robert Pryor, Dale
Gold.
Grades 4 and 5-Miss Morrison
Grade four and five have been
studying "The Sistine Madonna"
painted by Raphael, in art per-
iods. They have also been MAX
ing some Christmas designs and
they are very proud of the draw
ing made on the board by Calvin
Bruer. 1t is a scene illustrating
the poem, 90 Little Town of
Bethlehem" James Pettis helped
Calvin color the scene.
The fifth graders have been
studying transportation. Gladys
Weber is in charge of an exhibi-
ton on transportation by water.
Several fifth graders have been
helping her, both in bringing in
pictures and in mounting them.
The project will be ready the first
week after vacation.
Grade 6-Miss Jacobson
The sixth grade pupils in Miss
Jacobson's room are writing
stories about the famous pictures
studied this year. They have
made booklets and are pasting
small reproductions in the book
with their paragraphs and several
sentences about the artists life.
The sixth graders are studying
decimalS in arithmetic We have
learned how to divide a decimal
by whole number, and decimal
by a decimal. We have also learn
ed how to-. add, substract, and
multiply decimals.
JUNIOR-SENIOR NEWS
/ With blue and silver decora-
tions, the Junior High school is a
pleasant place to be these days.
We would like to have you come
| to visit us.
The water color scenes made by
the Junior High school art classes
are framed and on exhibit these
days. They are very lovely. Every
class member is to be highly COM
plimented.
/ The Junior High school Christ
mas play which will be presented
December 18 at IL a. m. in the
gym before a joint assembly of
junior and senior students, will
include in its cast the following
pupils: John Lair, Ruth Roswell,
John Lauterbach, Desneige King,
Charles Joneson, Bertha Richards,
Donald Carity, June Waller, Mary
L. Bake, Martha Gold, and Car
rie Jane King. The public is in
vited to attend.
The eighth grade Courtesy
Clubs met Thursday to have
their Christmas parties. Games
were played, Christmas story
read, and refreshments ended the
fun.
In our Junior Business classes
we are learning how to save and
invest money. The boys seem to
know more than the girls. We
wonder if they practice it.
i In our General Science III
classes we are studying light and
color which is very interesting.
We learned that light is as great
a necessity as rain. We also learn
ed in our study of color that it is
merely white light made up of
all colors. Each of the colors has
a different wave length. The rea-
son we call color blue when we
see it is because every one of the
other six colors are absorbed,
giving off blue.
The Physical Ed eighth grade
boys have completed their first
period of competition in basket
ball. They now having tourna-
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17

slides, some students gave reports
on snakes, telling the difference
between harmful and unharmful
species.
Paul Asleson and Russell Lau-
terbach, who are very interested
in photography, are working with
Mr.. Miller on plans to do some
work in developing and taking
pictures. They hope to get facili-
ties at school for dark room in
which to do work.
A general meeting OF the Girls
Club was held Wednesday, De-
cember 8. Marian Lauterbach,
president, took charge. The ques-
ton Of buying the lumber for our
refreshment stand at the athletic
field, was voted on. Miss Gil
christ divided the large club into
three smaller groups. With these
various groups she is going to
work out a new plan. Three par
ties are to be given; to the first one
to be given Friday, group one will
be invited. The purpose Of these
parties is to give the girls a
chance to mingle with one anoth-
er. She also read US an article
on how the school girl should
dress.
Few students realized as high
grades in shop the second period
as they received the first period.
Students have also realized that
shop grades are not given in the
form Of Christmas presents. Con-
trary to popular belief the aver
age Of all shop grades given pro-
baby are lower than the average
grade of any other course in
school.
ALI sections of the tipping class
es are working on Christmas de-
signs for holiday greetings. We
are also tipping Christmas stories
and verses in manuscript form
with attractive titles and covers
for each project. The project is
entertaining as we have chance
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17

The fundamentals or various
machines are now being discussed
in physics. A machine, as we
found it to be through several
practical experiments is any de-
vice which tends to make our
burden less. Several problems
having to do with friction and
power were also encountered by
the students.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17

Miss Sturdevant has been busy
with two functions of our school
which are indirectly connected
with English work. Twenty-Five
people have signed up for de-
clamation work for which the try
outs will be held the week after
Christmas vacation. She expects
several new students to come out
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-13

ing until he was graduated with
honors in 1885,.
The following year he came to
America and entered the New
York conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church. His first charge
was a small church at Millbrook,
N. Y, and at that time began his
career as a lecturer and platform
speaker. Next he went to the old
Central Methodist church. The
Central Congregationalist church
of Brooklyn called him in 1901.
He began broadcasting in 1928,
from the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A.
He was held in high esteem by all
denominations and drew followers
from all faiths. At this time he
began to reach a wide newspaper
reader field through syndication
of daily articles, and questions
and answers. This latter technique
he employed also in his lectures,
in every part of the country.
Since 1910 he wrote books for
publication and was author of a
dozen volumes, dealing mostly
with religion and philosophy.
He married Esther Lillian Wood
ing, an English girl, in 1888. They
had three children, Frederic Les
lie, Marie Isabel and Lillian Esther
Cadman. -........
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-13
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Rev. and Mrs. j. D. Mauney,
Miss Mary Vera Mauney and
Marshall Mauney, of Hickory, ar
rived today to spend the balance
of the season at their summer
home here. Other members of the
family will come for week-ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Tillotson
were in the city today en- route to
their home in Oxford, where their
marriage was an event of interest
last Friday. Mr.. Tillotson is a
former resident of Hendersonville.
Miss Lula Grey, who has spent
much time here in previous years
and who has come here to reside,
is now at home in the Bellevue
apartments after a little visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Grey.
Mrs. w. G. Nelson, of Elloree,
is spending several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Roy C, Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Treptow, of
Rutherford, N. j., are spending
this week as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Noble.
Young, as we'll as older trends
of little Miss Ann Bell, who was
operating on for appendicitis at
Patton Memorial hospital Satur-
day, will be delighted to know she
is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Russ, of
Waynesville, spent the weekend
here.
Miss Frances Shipman returned
to Gastonia yesterday with Misses
Helen and Mary Smith who had
been her guests.
The condition of Miss Helen
Davenport, who has been serious
" i'll in the Conway hospital near
Myrtle Beach, S. c., is improved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-13
CADMAN DIES; HIS
RITES SET WEDNESDAY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
finally came from pneumonia.
At his bedside was his son,
Frederic L. Cadman, who remain
ed with him almost constantly.
His two daughters and a brother
were called from their hotel, but
arrived a few seconds after the
famed clergyman had died.
At about the hour he died, DR..
Cadman was to have preached at
the little Methodist church in
Shropshire, Eng, his first pastor
ate so years ago. He was to have
sailed for Europe last Wednesday
for a speaking tour.
DR.. Cadman, pastor of Central
Congregational church in Brook
Ign, since 1924 had been presi-
dent of the Federated Council of
Churches of Christ in America.
His greatest fame was as a radio
preacher, but he reached hundreds
of thousands of others in personal
addresses and through newspaper
syndication of his articles.
Among the tributes received by
the beloved clergyman on his last
day of life was message from
President Roosevelt, long an ad-
mirer. Another came from a
workman who went to the hos
pital and said: 81 haven't any
money, but if my blood is any
good you can have it."
Funeral services for DR.. Cad
man will be held Wednesday at
II a. m. from Brooklyn Central
Congregational church, it was an
nounced by his family just before
leaving for New York last night.
The body was taken from here
last night by train, due to arrive
in New York at 6:56 a. m. today.
1t was learned that the funeral
Grafton will be by Bishop Francis
J. Mcconnell of the Methodist
Episcopal church, at the request
of the family. They have been in
innate friends for years and al
though DR.. Cadman was pastor OF
Central Congregational church, he
maintained his membership in the
Methodist church.
He was selected from all the
American clergymen to conduct
regular church services over a
national radio hook-up by the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co., and his
potential audience of perhaps
1O0,O00,0O0 people was called the
greatest ever addressed regularly
by any clergyman.
DR.. Cadman was born in We'll
lington, Shropshire, England, on
December 10, 1864. His father
and grandfather were Methodist
ministers. At Fl, through inter-
mittent study, he won admittance
to Wesleyan College in Surrey,
and supported himself by preach
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-13

butter to any other way OF serV.
ing it. There are, however, many
delicious ways to prepare IT.: One
is to cut it from the cob and COOK
ten minutes in thin cream, sea-
soned with butter, salt ana pep,
per. The corn must be stirred
constantly while cooking 10 pre-
vent sticking and burning.
Green corn waffles and trltters,
corn souffle and corn pudding are
delicious made of fresh corn
These are good ways to use lett
over corn, too.
Antheola'S Corn
Six ears corn, 3 tablespoons
butter, 2 large sweet green pep.
pers, teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon
pepper, 4 tablespoons MILK Z
eggs.
Cut corn from cob. Melt butter
in smooth shallow sauce pan,
add corn and pepper cut III
shreds, cover and cook over a low w
fire for ten minutes, stirring "
prevent sticking. Add milk a am,
eggs slightly beaten. Season WIZ
salt and pepper and COOK u,.,il
eggs are'set. Turn into hot SerE-
ing dish and serve at once.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-13
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
49,. S...;.a StuH WrftPf


HoRN-ON-THE-COB with lots
- of butter is a treat for all but
the dieters. Even they are likely
to break over when it's brought
to the table, steaming, golden and
oh, so fragrant.
/ don't blame them! =,
; Corn, despite the fact that IT'S
not as rich in mineral. salts and
vitamins as some of the other veg
etables, does supply bulk and car
bohydrates in abundance and
some of the yellow varieties con-
tribute some vitamin A. Anyway,
the markets and gardens are full
of vegetables that furnish min
sral constituents and vitamins, so
WHY not indulge in vegetable
meals and enjoy the short season
of corn-on-the-cob to our hearts
content?
Water Should Boil
In order to serve corn-on-the-
cob at its best, it's important to
cook it properly. ! think it is the
only mild favored vegetable that
modern cooks advise cooking in
boiling water to cover. The ten
derness, color and flavor all are
harmed by Steaming and water.
less cooking. Drop the ears into
a large kettle of actively boiling
water, cover and boil rapidly for
eight minutes AFTER boiling is
renewed. Serve at once.
When you 60 to buy sweet corn,
remember these points. Corn loses
its natural sweetness soon after
gathering, so avoid witty, yellow
ed-looking husks, And don't buy
corn that has been husked. The
husk helps. to preserve the flavor
and prevents the kernels from be-
coming dry and hard.
Cook 1t In Cream
Probably most of us prefer
plain corn-on-the-cob with lots of