davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-12-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
The undersigned will expose to
sale by way of public auction or
vendue on
SATURDAY, DEC. IL, 1886
at Two o'clock p. NJ.
AT the Front Door of the Colonial
Hotel, in the Town of Smyrna,
Kent County and State of
Delaware

The following Real Estate. viz:
ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land with a two story frame dwelling
thereon erected situated on the western
side of Union Street in the town of Smyr-
ma. Duck Creek Hundred. Kent County and
State of Delaware. the courses and dis
tances whereof are, as follows:
Beginning at stake in the side of the
gutter of Union Street aforesaid corner
for lands formerly of James R. Clements
and running thence south forty-seven and
one-half (47 1-2) degrees west one hum
dred and thirty eight (138) feet to a fence
corner for said Clements land thence
north forty one and one half (41 1-2) de-
grees west thirty 500 feet to another cor
ner for said Clements land; thence north
forty-seven and one half (47 1-2) degrees
east one hundred and thirty-eight 138)
feet % stake in the side of the gutter
of said Union Street; thence South forty
one and one-half al 1-2) degrees east
thirty (30) feet to the place of beginning
containing four thousand. one hundred and
forty (4,140) square feet of land, be the
same more or less. The building has 5
rooms. sun parlor and bath. is equipped
with electric lights. Also a garage.
TERMS OF SALE
Twenty per centum of the purchase
price will be required to be paid to the un-
dersigned on the day of sale, and the resi-
due to be paid at the office of Howard E.
Lynch, Jr.. Attorney at Law. Dover. Della
ware on the twenty second day of De-
cember A. D. 1886. at o'clock P. M.
The percentage paid on the day of sale
will be treated as part of the purchase
price if other terms of sale are complied
with otherwise it will be forfeited for nom
compliance and treated as liqudated dam
ages.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-10
DEDICATE FIRE
HALL In ODESSA
Continued From Page One)

was in charge of arrangements.
The Rev. L. B. Morgan, pastor of
Bethesda NJ. E. Church, Middle
town, conducted the formal dedica-
tion ceremony in place of Edward
S. Jones, past state president and
only living charter member of the
Middletown company, who was un-
able to be present. An electric
clock was presented to the Odessa
company by the Middletown fire.
men. The Middletown firemen's
band played several selections dur
ing the program. The Rev. Nor
man Benson gave the invocation.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-10
MARY K. FRANCIS,
CLARENCE A. JOHNSON,
STANLEY JOHNSON,
Owners.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
of part of the
TOWN OF SMYRNA Five $50 Percent
WATER, LIGHT & STREET IMPROVE
MENT REFUNDING BONDS, due July
LIST, 1857.
Notice is hereby given that the TOWN
OF SMYRNA has called for redemption
January LIST. 1887, $4,000 of its outstand-
ing WATER. LIGHT & STREET I'M
PROVEMENT REFUNDING BONDS. dat
ed March 23rd. 1927 and maturing July
list. 1857. As provided in the Act of the
Delaware General Assembly approved
March 25th. 1925. The Bonds called are
those numbered IL to Is inclusive. there
fore upon presentation and surrender of
bonds together with all unmatured inter-
est coupons at the Office of THE FRUIT
GROWERS NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST CO.. OF SMYRNA. DELAWARE.
on or before January 1st, 1887. the re-
demption date, the par value of said bonds
together with accrued interest will be paid
to the holders thereof. Interest will cease
to accrue on said bonds the date specified
for their redemption.
By order of Council of
THE TOWN OF SMYRNA.
(Signed)-Geo. r. Stevenson,
its President.
(Signed)-W. w. Hynson.
its Treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-10
BOWERS BEACH POSTMASTER
Found in Garage by His Wife At
ter Firing a Bullet Thru His Head

A short time after he returned
home from a shooting match Sat-
urday afternoon, Postmaster Ell
wood Spayd. 38, shot himself in the
head ith a % caliber rifle, accord
Ing to police, and died three hours
later in Kent General Hospital at
Dover. His wife could give no rea-
son for the mans act. She said
that he took the rifle and remarked
ne was going to the garage. A
lew minutes later she said she
heard shot and, running to the
garage, found her husband on the
fioor. An inquest was held Mon
day evening at the Mitten funeral
parlors in Frederick, the verdict
being suicide. Besides his wife,
Mr.. Spayd Is survived by two sons
and a dau ter. He was serving
the last year Of his term as post
master.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-10
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Two Services Are Being Held To-
day, Rev. M. A. Mayer, Pastor


The Smyrna Church of the Naz-
arene, Rev. Matte A. Mayer, pas
tor, are making plans for a Christ
mas program by the children.
December 13, in the morning, the
sacrament of the Lords supper will
be received, also Rev. Mrs. Thomp-
son, pastor at Jerman Chapel, will
preach. Special prayer for the re-
vival is made daily. Look for date
later. Services for the week are
announced as follows: Cottage
prayer meeting every Tuesday ev-
ening at 7:30 p. m. Mid-week
prayer meeting every Thursday ev-
ening at 7:30 at Church. Sunday
School, 9:45 a. m; preaching, IL
a. M; Junior Society, 6:15 p. m;
prayer and praise, TOO p. M;
preaching, $50 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-10
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS

The Annual Meeting of the
shareholders of THE FRUIT
GROWERS NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY OF
SMYRNA for the election of Di-
rectors and for the transaction of
any other business that may law
fully come before it will be held at
Office Of the Company in Smyrna,
Del, Tuesday, January 18th, 1887
between the hours Of III A. M. and
IL Noon.
WIN. E. NOWLAN, Cashier.
12-10
Smyrna times., 1936-12-10

philadelphia. Later he accepted a
nosition with John Wanamaker.
He became prominent in church
work and the Masonic Lodge and
was a leading citizen in his COM
munity. Kind of heart and affable
in nature he made host of friends
who mourn his. passing. He was
married twice, his first wife being
Miss Laura Caulk of Middletown.
Sometime after her death he mar
ried again, his second wife being
Miss Clarabel Wilson also of Mid
dletown. She died six years ago
since which time he and his daugh-
ctr. Miss Elsie, had been making
their home together. He is also
survived by a son, Therman r.
Hill of Camden, N. j., and three
sisters, Misses Hettle and Susie
Hill and Mrs. Alfred Hudson Jr., all
of Smyrna. Funeral and interment
took place at Philadelphia Monday.
Death of William B. Thompson Sr.
William B. Thompson, aged Sc,
retired carpenter of Smyrna,
died Sunday morning after a ling
ering illness. He was born, raised
and spent practically his whole life
in this vicinity and enjoyed the es-
TEEN and respect of the people of
Smyrna and Clayton and vicinities.
His wife died several years ago.
Susviving him are: Mrs. John r.
Sudler, Smyrna; Lewis Thompson
of Wilmington; Bert Thompson of
New York and William Thompson
of Detroit. Funeral services took
place yesterday, Wednesday, from
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Sudler, and interment was at Lake
side Cemetery, Dover, the Rev.
Tilghman Smith, Dover, officiating
DIR. H. v. S. Stout, Formerly Dover
DIR. Henry v. S. Stout, formerly
of Dover and a prominent ply
sician of that town and land own
er of the Dover, Cheswold, Leipsic
district, died Friday at his home in
Lungston, N. j., after about a
weeks illness. The announcement
of his death was received with sor-
row by his many friends in Kent
County. DIR. Stout, who was born
in Keyport, N. j., and spent his
early life in Dover, was a graduate
of Hahnemann Medical College,
Philadelphia, class of '93, and prac-
ticed 10 years in this state before
moving to East Orange, N. j. Fun
eral services were held Tuesday ar
Livingston, N. J.
Mrs. Olivia B. Cam, 80, Kirkwood
Mrs. Olivia Biddle Boulder Cam,
go years old, widow of Thomas AL
libone Cam, died Monday at her
home at Kirkwood, after an illness
of three weeks. She was buried
yesterday wednesday,. Inter
ment was in st. Georges. She is
survived by four children: Miss
Jeanette Cam, with whom she
lived; DR.. Walter Cam. Glasgow;
Clayton Cam, Centreville, Nd, and
Mrs. Dorothy Brinsfield, Cambridge.
Md; two grandchildren and one
great grandchild. Mrs. Cam was
born and had always lived in the
Kirkwood-Glasgow section.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-10

ITEMS
=. Come and Go,
L,,Our Community
Inner Smyrnians
|1ypcLUB PARTIES

nj to pay tfiOu'e :
:. Bissel, who design
rrstsd the first Ameri'
- seal stamps IL
BisseIl started the
b keep going a tiny
q eight patients were
bu tuberculosis. From
siuning the movement
world wide. Forty
T. now sell some form
q, seal. Many of these
st congratulations te
!.
Yn. Frank Fleming en-
rs dinner Monday ev-
J I'd Mrs. John Neil, OF
ky, and Mr.. and Mrs
hrs, Of this town. Mrs
Eu a niece of the late
" ]. Reynolds, was in
sr husband to look af-
zshy.
nuu R. Edwards of Phil
h, who will be remem-
! be former Miss Flc
sswent a minor bone
O her foot, in a PEila-
sEIta On Tuesday. Mrs.
! improving as rapidly
\ expected.
= Bell Beckett spent the
Eh Mrs. James H. Stit-
! attend the dinner given
Hs. H. H. Pakradooni
one in Overlook, in
Z Foreign Consuls al
~ad L. Wolford, and
Alsl Louise, of Sala-
IT, who has been on
visit to her parents,
u John c. Still, return
Sndsy.
h c. Leland Harmon
Y md Mrs. Erwin Dick
bose from Smyrna
Y = tea on Sunday af-
by Dr.. and Mrs.
. d Swarthmore, Pa.
!s H. Dick and Mr..
MeV D. Cole spent the
ha friends in Audubon
Dick remained for the
sek.
= Alfred Hudson, and
@sls and Hettie Hill
nan Smyrna who at
lae'a Of the latters'
alry Hill, in Phila-
lnday.
70 H. Lutz, Of Gym
!. Nt the weekend with
:, Jaws H Bell. Mrs.
'n Mary Emma and
with her for a
~ :. :. !. Jones is visiting
- Mrs. David Bowers :
n' Sharp Of Milford
sl s. Rowan of Do
@asn guests of Mrs
n Friday. :
aspss.' ''n Is visiting
\ ~ ratsr, Miss Alice
slt0n Springs, n. W Y
!, sassy, Of Laurel. i
20 Mrs. Horace Cliff.
s,''s'sk Weekend guest q
@'i'tta and Louise !
{ ans,.. vs. VINO I'M
! Srss"n s''sa on his eye
u'cA improved Il
= Pratt has n.
v N, '' closed her
s.,.s, ~ Z ior an extended
h. = she is with MI
" Reese Of chesa. aa
Smyrna times., 1936-12-10
k.rrr,s Times
|, ND VICINITY

~ %Is %sIpsoughten's GaIags rag
s,,iron %'S salisbury, Cy.sl1a, Mo.
s,,,d another chevrO, eIaor
''''fyvs y year 1887. ssst keep
b ! ti'ir advertisement
[e,irg the Youth You'll Slsn5 Tsen
I, p'F FEATHER" a Mex
y :, hss become n. a ms ms
u IS evangelist soio, !.
r., sunOrist. Despite
7, u shs came down ooO
'.,.sia Between zoo
~ I' out at Asbury
o. her and so pleased !
=. !. vas extended and J
:, return early next
..Oossred in the native !
istsresting message 70
,,ip
Smyrna times., 1936-12-10
so or rur =
'na r.., no o.,' WEEK

J Ssa s!' to the ante
r. y, ss' pr Frustrated
ec sIa hi Fat father was
>lsss d 'Ss 'Se late Henry
n.,a ,,aA0Oerts) Hill.
stl tl'sIs0od ! Nc he left .
] u : REYNOLDS REYNOLDS store. Or !
'fon there r.
u'tAi.r' store !.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15
2 egg yolks.

egg yolks.
Chop the roast beef, but not
too fine, and stew in a paa with
the butter, and, onions. Mix the
gravy with the -four, salt and pep
per and pour. on the maat which
is Left to cock a few minutes, urs.
til the gravy thickens>
Boil the rice until soft, in the
+, water or bouillionA Rinse, add
grated cheese and lastly the yolks
of 2 eggs. Season to taste with
salt.
Butter pudding mold and strew
with bread crumbs, taen put in a
layer of rice and layer OF meat
and so on until all the meat and
rice are in. Close the mold well
and set in steamer over a Kettle
OF boiling water and steam for
two hours. Serve with other left
over gravy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15
Cheese and Celery Soup

Many housewives begin where
others stop. The following recipe
is good example of what can be
done with can of soup to make
it the grandest part of the meal.
CHEESE and CELERY SOUP
11s pounds grated American
cheese
small onion
2 cups milk
can celery soup
tablespoon butter
egg
a teaspoon salt
B teaspoon paprika
2 tablespoons minced parsley
Mince onion and place in top of
double boiler with milk. Bring
the milk to scalding point over
boiling water. Strain out onion.
Return milk to double boiler with
celery soup, butter and seasoning,
add grated American cheese, stir
ring until cheese is melted. Add
well beaten egg. Cook one minute,
stirring constantly. Sprinkle with
chopped parsley and serve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15
Meat Pudding, Prepared.
From Leftover Roast
Beef, A Company" Dish

Hooray for good left over reei-.
pes! New to some of DIS but very
old in Germany, this recipe, when
adapted to American cookery is
the grandest thing imaginable for
using up that left over roast beef.
MEAT PUDDING
IL pounds left over roast beef
" cup rice
2 tablespoons grated Swiss or
Parmesan cheese
" tablespoon flour
u teaspoon chopped onions
2 tablespoons butter
z tablespoons bread crumbs
v cup left over gravy
l pint houillon or water
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15
Crepes Suzette For oe
Show Off Dish

For a small company dinner,
with not more than, say, six at
the table, both the host and host
ess can combine their talents, and
serve dainty and interesting crepes
suzette.
The hostess may bake stiny
French pancakes at her end of the
table, using any small electric
burner with a shallow skillet or
pan.
At the other end, the host, arm
ed with the family chatting dish,
makes the sauce and provides the
flame.
The sauce is mixture of half
a pound Of sweet butter. half a
pound of sugar, the grated rind of
two oranges and a tablespoonful
of brandy. When this is well
'creamed it is used as spread to
cover each pancake as it comes
from the skillet. Then each pan
cake. is rolled as rolled jelly cake
is rolled and each little roll placed
in the chafng dish. When the
bottom CT the chatting dish is COW
cred, pour over the pancakes two
brandy glasses of fine brandy, set
on fire and serve while ablaze.
With little practice, this dining
room trick will work like the well
known charm and conclude each
meal in blaze of glory.
Folks who draw the line at al
cohol, will be pleased to know
that the alcohol all burns up. Your
daughter Esmerelda, taking first
year chemistry, will explain why
this is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15

Two Fine Menus
From Southern
Girls CoNection
Corn Pudding And Peas, w,+A
Onions MIC Is FSgnd To Be Specially t,r
Of FrienddAt Coast lBeacSs'
By WILMA E, DEJrTr

I. ny WILMA E.. DEUTE
A few years ago.. undertoos
to spend the summer at one, Of
the beaches so popular on the Pa.
chic coast. Being a nour+o;,
lover N was an undertaking IN.
I'll | got used to finding, sand in
and around everything.
My companion for this, summer
was aegirl from, Birmingham, ALL.
bamaA We were really ALWAYS
good friends until dinner timo
when the civis' war was; rewaged
over the kitcaen. stoves 1t seems
that we weresboth, the worlds best
cooks but neither, was anxious 70
let the othen prove ein. Something
had to be done, SO a compromise
was compromised and we took
turns. We were eqaally sure that
there would be deaths from indi.
gestion hat little was said and q,
long as this friend isn't apt to
read this I'll say hat she is A
good cook, in fact, almost as good
as l. Here ara, two of her sue.
cialties in the way of vegetables
visa l had her. recipe for Blact,
eyed peas hut would be giving,
myself away if I asked her for 4.
CORN. PUDDING
Take twelve ears of verv tender.
earn and cut straight through the,
grain with, a sharp knife. Scesue.
off into al baking dish with the
back of a, knife. add one hale pint
of mil& one tablespoon of outter,
the, yOlks of two eggs, beaten
pepper and salt to taste. Put in
the oven and bake until the ton
is q light brown.
FEAO With ONI1NS
Cut one slice of bacon, crosswise
into shreds. Cook bacon with two
tablespoons of butter ten minutes.
Do not let it scogeh.. Remove
scraps from fat and add two cups
OF fresh peas, one dozen small
white onions and one small sprig
of mint. Add Il cup of boiling
water and simnear until onions
are soft. Drain and add the fol-
lowing mixture--one egg yolk
slightly beaten, one-third cup of
cream, salt and pepper. Serve
very hot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15
Nut Crumb Coffee
Cake For Breakfast

Here is a good way to complete
ly assure a successful and cheer
full day. Start it off in the right
way with a coffee cake like this:
NUT CRUMB COFFEE CAKE
2 cups sifted cake -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons butter or other
shortening
l cup sugar
/ cup milk
Y teaspoon vanilla
2 tablespoons sugar
Y teaspoon cinnamon
Y cup soft bread crumbs
2 tablespoons melted butter
2 tablespoons walnut meats. fine
ly chopped
Slit -four once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Cream butter, add sugar
gradually, and cream together
well Add fiour. alternately with
milk, beating altar each addition
until smooth. Add vanilla. Turn
unto creased pan Sxsx2 inches.
Combine sugar and cinnamon, mix
with crumbs, aGd melted butter
and nuts, and sprinkle over cake.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50 FL
Tor % minutes. Cut in squares in
pan and remove each square care
fully 90 that the nut-crumb top
ping viii not crumble. Serve hot
with coffee. The cake will not
crumble 50 easily il sliced a the
pan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15
Food Is To Be Eaten, Not
Taken. AS A Medicine Or
Used AS Decoration

Swearing: to, un&plH their con-
situations, and to- maintain har-
mony in. the, hanG, the supreme
court of the. household has handed
down. its, decision in faver of food
that tastes good" A chorus of
ayes throughout the land greeted
the, decision of the Nine justices
commonly known as pa, ma, sister,
BROTHER. grandpop, grandmotherS
the twins, and Uncle ZeSe!
This "fiayonable" decision, which,
came through without a single
dissenting. voice, finds favor in
every home in the country, accerds>
ing to, the commentators, win O
point out, that no aspersionss we've
tossed. an valuable vitaminss. and
no slams intended for calaries
They anterpret the decision to
mean that taste is still considered
a. prime requisite of food
Food" cried the presiding
Judge, 'is to be eaten, not taken
as medicine nor used as decora-
ton! Let us gladden.. our palates.
Let US have food that tastes
good!"
No hardship will be worked on
homemaxers who want to live I'D
to this edict. The thrill of praises
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15
HOrs d'Oeuvres
Stimulate The
Guests Appetite
Shrimp, Ba con, Sausage.
S0Tickle The Palate" OF
Dinner Guests

The increase in the use of hprs,
d'oeuvres which has occurred in,
the last two years has been boon,
to the housewife who seeks new
and easy ways of making meals;
distinctive.
An unusual appetizer which is
very popular just now is fresh
shrimp, wrapped in bacon, and
broiled rapidly. No one has found
out yet how many of these guest
can eat!
Sausages can be used to advan-
tage in appetizers, and show ORR
ginality in the appetizers served.
Here are few suggested hors
d'oeuvres which should stimulate
the appetite of any dinner guest:
SPECIAL STUFFED CELERY
Twelve tiny green onions, IL
S1A-inch pieces of celery; 2 table,
spoons finely chopped salami sau-
sage; l cream cheese; / table,
spoon Roquefort cheese; l tea
spoon chopped pimento; 1 tea
spoon chopped parsley. Place one
onion in each piece of celery. Com
bine sausage, cream and Rogue
fort cheese and pimento. Fill cell
cry stalks, covering onion with
sausage mixture. Dip ends in
chopped parsley.
ECLAIR A LA SAUSAGE
Six tiny eclair shells; 2 table
spoons finely chopped pepperoni
sausage; 2 tablespoons faxed crab
meat; tablespoon chopped Gu
cumber; 2 tablespoons 1000 Island
dressing. Combine sausage, crab
meat, cucumber and dressing. Mix
well. Chill. Fill eclair shells.
VEAL LOAF and CABBAGE
APPETIZER
Six slices of veal loaf Or any
loaf product; / cup of cabbage
salad; l teaspoon chopped pimen-
to; teaspoon chopped green pep
per; IL onion rings e inches
across). Combine salad, pimento
and green pepper. Place one table
spoon of salad on each slice of
meat loaf. Fold together and slip
each piece into two onion rings.
SAUSAGE and EGG BASKETS
Three hard-cooked eggs; 2 ia
hlespoons liver sausage; u tea
spoon salt; dash red pepper; tea
spoon Worcestershire sauce; 8
stuffed olives; thin 2k-inch
pieces of celery. Cut eggs in two
crosswise. Remove yolks and mix
with sausage, salt, pepper and
Worcestershire sauce. Make into
smooth paste. Fill egg whites.
Place one-half stuffed olive in CEN
ter. Insert celery in both sides of
egg to give basket effect.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15
Mustard Sauce Recipe
Adds To Flavor Of Fish

Fish day is a thorne in the side
Of many a housewife and well it
might be if she is accustomed to
serving fish amid joyous 'ughs'."
and "boos!" from all members of
an otherwise happy family.
When one takes the time to
think it all over, the logical con-
clusion is that there is something
wrong with the fish. Fish is real
ly good but in itself is similar to
a beautiful outfit without gloves.
1t needs final touch which is best
furnished in the way of a sauce.
Here is a fish sauce that is sauce
and just that final touch.
MUSTARD SAUCE
" pound of butter
8 yolks of eggs
2 tablespoons mustard
1 tablespoons -four
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 slice of lemon
1 pinch Of sugar
1 pinch Of salt
" pint bouillon
Cream the butter, add the yolks
of eggs, mustard, -four, and gradu-
ally pour in the bouillon, stirring
constantly, then cook. Season it
with lemon juice, sugar and salt
if necessary. Put in the lemon
slice which should be taken out
when served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15

justly won,... the reward GE beam
ing smiles and watering mouths
will counaerbalaneas thu certain
lack of there being any laftovers!
Start ont on your own decision
with thee following recipe serve
it just because it tastss good!
All in favor: say Saye"- an1s
they will wheR this Dixie Pie is
the dessert!
DIXIE. PIE
3 eggs, Slightly beaten
1 cup sugar.
l cap corn syrup
Is teaspoon salt.
u 10 l cup pecars coarsely
chopped
Il teaspoon vanilla
Mix Ingredients, addingr nut
meats Last. Line standap1-size
pie plate or S-dnch square shallow
pan with, pie. crust and pour in
filling. Place in hot ovens (45O F.
for about 10 minutes; redlme heat
to 1926 F. and bake until; filling is
firm. or about so minutes. After
40 minutes baking, test, by insert
ing silver knife into filing; pie is
done when the knife comes on
c2aan;: cool slowly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15

1t came as rather a complete
surprise to me that there are car
rots and carrots. Some for table
food and others for cattle food,
and in, Germany, carrots cut into
small pieces and thoroughly dried
are used as a substitute for cof-
fee. The plant also contains a
coloring that is sometimes used to
color butter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15

Alternating slices of persim-
mons and avocado pears make
very attractive salad. 1t is very
nice served on lettuce leaves and
dressed with thin French dress
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15

To remove indelible pencil marks
or stove blackening from clothing,
rub the spot well with lard; wash
with soap and warm water and
repeat until the stain is removed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15
Perk Up your meals
with a bottle Of National

1t is interesting to note the difference in the
meal when bottle Of NATIONAL Beer or
Ale is included. p
National Beer and National Ale are both wholesome
sooa eever1ses which blend perfectly with many dish
wholesome, melted grains and then meIowed
and nPened with age they add to the nourish
msn' OF the meal and round out its goodness.
ry such grand combinations as these: Roast pork.
nasned Drowned potatoes, sauer kraut and N,t;on.i
Deer ~ rot Roast well Drowned and with rich qr.vv.
nooa,s; : oaf., free cabbage and National Beer
shop baked potato and bottIe Of National Ale. >
You wont have TO play "Home Sweet Ho,,." -, a..
piano af'er dinner to make the folks stay putt
order OF your DEALER and say National