davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22
Galenl, Ohiu
GuanaelifdJ. .yuth. emmanuel 0trdje,
2Y1 6outb Nronbunn.

ZBI V0uf0 Wro06lUQ0.
Yaftor sSobn Wduman. SonutuaId,ule
leoen Sonnta9 y ubr oorn,,ttoas. 10 ubr
0otteSolenlt in Der yanoe5,pradle II
llhr oeuti fer @ottesoienit. Ser teuttt,e
Stird)en Hramen Werein bat am aipeiien
ylittiuoG :eben atunats. = utr ahenns.
Hertammlln9. Slonfir,nanben.l llnterrid,t
ldrueiidhria) bon Seo:embcr bis Oitern.
g"enstaa unb Hrei:oa nodmittnos nm
4 ~l1hr.
NlIe UlallbensaenoTen unb Greunne
lino ber3Iid ein0elaoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22
Sumcitcao, ia.

Sumcitcao, "a.
SentfdIe Gu. yutb. Ct. Wlarfus Qtrdbe.
222-224 CT y. Mpe
Neu. Nreoertd Is. NItboft. Yu,lol &c.
lcpbun: so 1745 Gunntnaiduie y 30
ubr nIoraens. @ottesoienii 1O:3O lIbr.
Nlle @Iaubens9enuiien bno Uteunoe
iino ber8lld) elnaelnncn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22

Gleuelanb yNeit. - Scmtfdj .Ucmcinoe.
YYeit ~. cit. uno Willalo Nre.
Yinrrel Wuitup " Yoelm. 500 yStl.
laro Mue. Sell: NO. 1.487O. Sonntn0s
ubr uorn,itto0s neuiider @ottesoienit
10 llhr Sonntn0ldJule un0 Wibelitnnhe
fir Erlpnd,iene. II llbr pormittnas ena'
liid,er @cttesn,enn. Sonfirmnnhenunter,
rid,t ieoen Snmstoe 10 llbr uormittaas
cscocrmnnn hcraIif, nilliomnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22
&irfeniraucnperciu ber Sopntcrus
WcmcinOc

Wcmcinoc
Is biene allen Shmeitern ;ur &C.
f1lliNen 9tahricDt, bdB Die nGhltc
&crianmllruo unl Sonntoo. Del,
1. MGr, nm $3.50 llbr nahmittoNs
itottiinbct. sllle Diitalicoer iinp ae=
beteu. iid pollidblia Ill bctcili0en.
9lnihlicSenb horan lit Der critic
iSolnilicnobcno. I'm $50 miro cin
9lbenpeiicn ierpicrt, buun fplat Ell,
fIcines Erplrdmm. @er feline sln.
neIpl,nasforte iuaeidlift bcfpnlncl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22
Harrcll, ia.
9euHMe Gp vuib e.. Yauius Qtrdte.

III q Nrlni Nbe
Etnsrei Mrthm, {, Y'ihmt ,>enen Gum.
tra In, pn,m,ttuus Snnmtnu,d)ule !:
~ iIbl enNind'c, Hnttesn,cmit. II lIbr
Arutid.ri (Yuttc:hirnn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22
ams 0arY, 1nS.
sur Grinnerun0

an meinen lichen @atten, Gotcr lnln
NrpBpotcr
2lnoreas Denrid!,
oeitorben ant 1. MGr, 1850 III
Gjurn, Suoiana
Serr, lpir iinfcn Dor sir nieber,
Ter Die tiefe 9SlnOe lihluN.
Sell, . belle bu tic lpieoer;
Sprid, alm @ram: Gs lit 9enllA.
IaR lpir niht burh llnmlt fcblcn,
8ib, y @ott, in lui're Scelcn.
&ic ncin hcili0 &ort pcrbciBt
llns oen SroIter, Oeinen 4eilt.
Saru &enrih, Gottin.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22
Oounastoiun, Chio.

younASt0lun, CbiD.
Guan8eltfh .xuihertfd,e &Snteruy.
Wemetnbe.
2110 @lenuooo Nue.
Ysfarrer Wiliam =. WeItber.
$40 W. sSuoion 0ue.
Sonnta0fdule: 9 ubr. - gn9lilhe,
@ottesoienlt: 10 !lbr. Deutfher
WotteSoienit: II ubr.
NlIe @olfs' uno Olau6enssenoHen unr
ber5Iidj tuillionlmtn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22
Horan;eiae

Die Citieite 9iebertofel aibt be.
fonnt, ooB lie ibr isriihiobrsfcn;ert,
berblnoen nit Sbeaterallfiiibrlma
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22
Dit iahiiiteRr grlloerarltB
Giftor Vptihner.
(frfIGrlInn .irr obinen Sfierfr

sSeiI in cbiaer Sfierte Der Soften.
prels in Wonutsrateu All 4 &otben
per Ntouat uu0eaehen iino. lpeiien
mir parallfhiu ipie bod, Der Greis
iii pro >Subr.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-11-24

Electrically operated barn cleaners
have moved from the novelty to the
practical stage. Approximately $500
OF them now are in use and estimates
are that this number will increase to
over $4,000 during the next Ave years.
There are at least four different
conventional models on the market.
One Of the two straight pull-out,
cleaners has double chain conveyor
which moves scrapeTs along the gut
ter. Manure Is dragged out of the end
OF the barn, UP an incline and dumped
into q spreader. An arrangement OF
cables pulls the conveyor back into
tho barn. Another straight line cleaner
has reciprocating rod and scraper
action. As the rod moves forward the
scrapers push the manure toward the
end OF the barn. On the backward
stroke, the scrapers fold against the
rod and are ready for another for
ward thrust. This forward sud back
ware motion c0nepHsp ppH1 - Gcs-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-11-24

deposited in a pit or in a corner OF
the barn where separate conveyoP
automatically elevates it out of the
building and into waiting spreader.
a less costly, but more labor
consuming cleaner, employs the use
OF long-handled scraper. The scraper
is pulled along the gutter by motor
operated cables, but must be guided
by hand. Again separate conveyori
eievates the manure into the spreader.
outside the barn.
Farmers having bank type barns
probably can dispense with the extra
conveyor, aimee manure can be
dumped into a spreader located on
level below the end of the building.
Generally, cleaners and conveyorsop-!
crate only 10 minutes a day, using al
maximum Of kwhr in this time. To
clean an average size dairy barn with
a ave-tinsa fork may take an hour
o. -,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-11-24
Cleaning Barn Just Plain Hard
Work Unless Power Handles Job

tiers are clean and the manure has
been dumped onto a conveyor which
loads it into the spreader.
Another cleaner operates on the con-
tinuous chain principle. The scraper-
equipped chain is dragged electrically
along all cutters, making a complete
circuit OF the barn. To accomplish
this job, cross cutters connect the
main cutters at each end of the barn.
At the end Of the run, the manure is
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-11-24
BY IRA MILLER
Farm Electrificdtion Bureau

Feeding the cows, milking them
and looking after the milk is pro-
ductive work. But cleaning the barn
is just plain, disagreeable, hard
chore. Many farmers think 1t is one
chore too many. And they're doing
something about it. For IT Is a Job
which can be added to those already
being done with electricity.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-11-24
MT. ZION BAPTIST NOTES

Our Motto: Under God we will build"
On the first Sunday in December we are
having Homecoming Day. Transportation
will be provided for all senior and shutin
members to and from the church. Our pas
tor, Rev. Coger will be with us and we're
planning on making this real home-com-
ing for him.
The Pastors Aid Society held its meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Lula Campbell on
East avenue, last Monday night. Those
present were Mesdames Ella Mitchell, the
PRESIDENT Pattie Smith, Jeane Farley,
n. Johnson, Willie Stockton, Mary Craw-
ley, Aurelia Davis, Florence Board, Nancy
Moore Josie Orr, Marietta Curtis, Berda
Jones and Ruth Wormack
The Senior Choir is presenting The Roy
nj Twelve Gospel Singers in concert, Sun
day, December g. at 300 pm. The public
IS cordially invited.
Mrs. Virginia Jackson and Mrs Sarah
Joyce spent the weekend at Morgan State
College visiting their son and grandson,
Nathaniel Jackson They report lovely
stay while there
Mrs. Alice WOrmack of Chicago, ILL.,,
was honoree at lovely reception given
H..
Stockton last Wednesday night A deli
cious buffet supper was served after which
Mrs. n n e Spraggins entertained the
guests with games and readings Those
attending were Mesdames Alice Wor-
mack, Jeane Farley, Grace Ellis, Pattie
Smith Florence Board, Lula Campbell, Ell
IA Mitchell, Laura Burwell, Irene Stock
ton, Mary Crawley, Arelia Davis, Nancy
Moore, Annie Spraggins, Grace Mitchell,
Berda Jones and Ruth Wormack
A so Messrs Charles Spraggins, Ell
yin Mitchell, Timothy Stockton and Ira
J. Wormack
Another year has rolled around and
we are in the midst of aother Thanksgiv-
ing season. Each of us in our own way
have something different that we are
thankful for. AS for me, we'll, Thanksgiv-
ing is our thirteenth wedding anniversary
While | whisper a thank you' for that,
each of you whisper 'thank YOU for
your own special blessing Then let us
say together these few lines | have writ
ten:
"A Prayer For Thanksgiving''
Thank you, God, tho we NAV be
Oppressed with hate and inequality:
But we know in Thine own time and
way
Thou will show us brighter day.
Thank you, God, is our humble prayer;
Cleanse our hearts and show us how
To lose the hate that cumbers up our
life,
And lures us on to a never ending
strife.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-11-24
furnish the music.
Saturday Night Dancing Party

Ii you love dancing party, tune 61O
on your radio dial and hear the music OF
your Saturday Night Dancing Party. :"
You'll hear songs, old and new, as well as
your fayorite by request Your Saturday
Night Dancing Party is heard tonight and
every Saturday at 1000 pm. over WSLS.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-11-24
WSLS HIGHLIGHTS
Groucho Marx (You Bet Your Life)

"You Bet Your Life" the popular quiz
program with the greatest ad-libber in
the business, Groucho Marx, is heard eve
ry Wednesday at 8 pm. over NBC-WSLS
Enjoy this quiz program where contest
ants match wits with the master Marx
man.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-11-24
The Somerset Vaughan Theatre

Each week you'll hear stories of ro-
mannce, adventure, or mystery on The
Somerset Vaughan heatre, Saturdays at
100 am. over NBC-WSLS. Today's pres
entation is 'The Narrow Corner" starring
Richard Greene, who will portray a young
man who travels half way around the
world to find peace of mind
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-11-24
The Pastors Study

WSLS invites you to hear The PASTORS
Study, a program consisting of a pastor.
telephone, and radio microphone, where
upon the pastor points to ways of solving
the problems phoned in during the pro-
gram. This week, Dr. z. V. Robertson.
pastor OF the Raleigh Court Presbyterian
hurch, will conduct the broadcast, heard
Sunday at II 80.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-11-24
Mary Lee Taylor Show

For entertainment and helpful services
for homemakers the country over, hear
the Mary Lee Taylor program every Satur-
day at 1890 am. over NBC-WSI,S The
dramatic portion brings you a story in
the lives OF young Jim and Sally Carter,
and Mary Lee Taylor gives her audience a
new money-saving, husband-tested recipe
and her Recipe for Happiness"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-11-24
Wcnan's Radio journal


FOR news OF the woman's world hear the
woman Radio Journal with Page Ellis.
every weekday at 1045 am. over WSLS.
MISS Ellis keeps her listeners informed
not only OF tips for the home-maker' and
news In and around Roanoke; but also
interviews guests, o a and non-local.
VINO present discussions of varied interest
Santa Claus
young and old look forward each wear TO
the arrival of Santa Claus. In order to keen
everyone posted on Santa's progress, WSIS
is broadcasting his trip from the North
Pole to Roanoke, every weekday at 40
pm. and continuing until Christmas. San
I'd Will read the letters received from his
many admirers and caution them to be
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-11-24
tn. TRIBUNE
good little girls and boys.
The Mario LAMA Show

The Mario LAMA Show
For your musical entertainment, hear
the mario LAMA Show Monday at 10 100
pm. over NBC-WSLS. Selections include
with A Song In My Heart" might and
Day" "Time On My Hands" and Mat
tinatta." Ray Sinatra and his orchestra
, 1951-06-16

Jensen and Bauer batted in those
runs.
CLEVELAND: Don johnson, ex
Brownie, pitched himself a three
hitter to defeat the Indians and
Early Wynn, AZ. Suitcase" Simp
sons homer meant nothing to
Johnson, who was always in full
control of the. situation.
ST. LOUIS: The Cardinals
stopped the Phillies' winning
streak when Max Lanier and
Cloyd Boyer combined their pitch
ing talents with Billy Johnson's
and Peanut LoWrey's hitting pow
er to Wallop the Whiz Kids, 1912.
Granny Hammer and Mike Goliat
homered back to back for the
Pills two runs. Ken Heintzel-
man was the loser.
BOXING: Joe Louis K. Cd Lee
Savold in the 9th round.
, 1951-06-16
SPORTS
: Hubert Francis

PHILADELPHIA: The AS de-
feated the White Sox twice in a
tWilight-night doubleheader. They
took the opener 4-3 in IL innings,
despite Eddie Robinson's and AL
Zarilla's homers. The winning run
in the 18th came when Gus Ter
NAL found Elmer Valo on 1st and
doubled to left center to score
him. Bob Hooper bested Saul Ro-
gown. The second game saw the
Athletics take an early jump,
never to lose it again. Gus Zernial
Walloped a grand-slam- homer.
Don Lenhardt and Chico Carras-
quel homered TO rthe Chisox. Win
ner: Shantz. Loser: Holcombe.
NEW YORK: Vic Raschi be-
came the first ten-game winner
when he pitched a three hit shut
out over the Tigers before a crowd
Of some $4,000 fans. The Yanks on
the other hand scored twice off
the combined efforts of Hal New
houser and Freddy Hutchinson.
, 1951-06-16
ELECTION NOTICE

A Special Election for the
unexpired term Of the Of the
End member for Christiansted
Country District and the I'm
expired term Of the member
at-Large to the Municipal
Council will be held on
June %, 1851.
The poll will be opened at
the Police Court House Chris
tiansted from 8 am. to 6 pm.
on the specified date.
The following candidates
have been nominated.
For Christiansted Country
District
John Wilfred Benjamin
S. Christian Chase
Alfred O. Edney
Frank Elmore Jacobs
For Member-at-Larq
A. S. Forbes
Henry E. Rohlsen
The Registration Board
for ST. Croix.
June II, 1851
D. c.
Chairman
, 1951-06-16
HEALTH

clpal Charles Emanuel of the Dia-
mond Rural School also paid high
tribute to the organization for its
work and urge them to continue
, 1951-06-16
5 U B 5 c R IB {
N NOTICE

The addition to the list of
those qualified to vote at the
SPECIAL ELECTION on June
%, 1851 in the ghristiansted
Townt& Suburbs and Chris
tjansted Country District has
been posted at the Police Sta
ton and the gallery Of the
Public Library.
The Board will meet. on
Monday June IS, 1851 at
6 p. m. for the purpose Of hear
ing challenges and making de-
cisions on the same.
The Registration Board
for ST. Croix.
June II, 1851
D. c.
Chairman
JOB P RlN TIN G.
, 1951-06-16

their fine leadership.
Ejnar Boiling was master Of
ceremonies for the evening. He
thanked everyone for their
presence.
, 1951-06-16


The Senior Class Of C'sted High School
presents
OUR GAL SAL"
A Delightful Comedy
in Three Acts
by Peggy FernwaY
St. Johns Parish Hall June goth - $3.50 F. M. PROMPTLY
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Sally Skinner, "our gal Sal" our charming young heroine
Joan Lang
Mrs. Cecilia Vandyne, a society matron-
Gladys Richardson
Allison Vandyne, her charming young daughter
HYacinth Nesbitt
Glen Vandyne, Ceclia's handsome young son
MI Douglas Nesbitt
Jacqueline hammers
Dagmar Waring, of the elite
Dexter Westbrooke, a wealthy fnancier-
Ronald Spangler, who is "on the COPS
Clarence Heyliqer
Daisy Judkins, who halls from Soap Lake
Merlene Merlett
PRICE - $l.OO
Tickets on sale by members Of The Senior rla.a
s.::...:
PARENTS HEALTH -. their fine Leadership
ipal Charles Emanuel of the Dia- Ejnar Boiling uns noas+an
Rural School also paid high ceremonies for the evenina r.
~ 70 the ORGANIZATION Tor 1tsI thanked everyone for their
work. and urge them to continue presence
, 1951-06-16

Tickets on sale by members of the Senior Class
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Other Customs Told
New Years Once Filled Xmas Golfers

around, and dash out again. When
houses began to be invaded by
almost complete strangers in this
way, hostesses apparently felt they
had had enough of this and the
custom was practically abolished.
In England, King Henry III
followed the imperial Roman
precedent of extorting New Years
gifts from his subjects, and the
fashion. once it got going. con-
tinued until the reign of Charles I.
BY the time Henry VII came to
the throne, the reception of the
New Years gifts in the state bed
room had been reduced to a solemn
formula.
One manuscript contains a list
of gifts given to Henry VIII, from
archbishops. bishops. noblemen,
doctors. gentlemen and so forth.
The amount which the King
pocketed on this occasion was over
&792.
Good Queen Bess outdid her
predecessors in the reaping of New
Year gifts. Every New Years Day
brought gold to her and to the
royal wardrobe embroidered gowns
and mantles, petticoats, stockings,
garters and smocks. The royal
larder was stocked with fat oxen
and sheep, geese and turkeys,
Evening star., 1951-01-01

swans and capons, fruit and pre-
serves and sweetmeats. To this
gem loving queen, too, were
brought necklaces and bracelets,
rings, chains and other dainty
treasures.
This custom went out with
Oliver Cromwell and was not re-
stored with the Restoration.
1t was said In Scotland, this
author reported, that those who
desired to learn what fate or for
tune the new year had in store
for them could do so by consulting
the Bible on New Year morning
before breakfast. The book was
laid on a table. opened at random,
and a finger placed, also at ran
dom, upon the page at which it
lay open. This chapter was be-
lieved to describe, in some way,
the happiness or misery the per-
son making the trial would know
during the ensuing year.
1t was also believed that II a
lamp or candle were taken out
Of a house on New Years Day some
member of the family would die
within q year, while to throw out
dirty water, ashes or anything
whatever, no matter how worth
less, was regarded as certain to
bring Ill luck during the whole of
the New Year.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Other Customs Told
By Betty Miles

Most of us behave much as the
Roman god Janus when the New
Year comes. Janus was repre-
sented with two faces. one look
ing forward. the other backward,
as he stood between the old and
new year, regarding both. A
glance at history reminds us that
the possibilities for good and evil
that the new year holds have
consistently fascinated human
beings, who, according to their
own traditions, have celebrated
the occasion.
Leafing through a book by
William S. Walsh. "Curiosities of
Popular Customs" published in
1897. we found a record of many
yesteryear observances of the new
years birth.
We are reminded that through
out January the Romans offered
sacrifices to Janus and on the
first day of the month were care
ful to conduct themselves in such
a way that their every word and
act should be happy foreshadow-
ing of the days to come.
From old Dutch times to the
middle of the 10Th century. Mr..
Walsh reports, New Years Day
in New York was devoted to the
universal interchange of visits.
1t was a breach of etiquette to
omit any acquaintance in these
calls and a hearty welcome was
extended even to strangers of
presentable appearance.
Great feasts were spread in
many houses, with certain houses
noted for particular forms of
entertaining-one for eggnog, an
other for picked oysters, and so
forth
This gracious approach to the
new year, however, was destroyed
by what the author describes as
"the gradual breaking down of all
the lines Of conventionality into
a wild and unseemly riot of visits.
New Years Day took on the char
acter of a rabid and untamed race
against time" Young men would
dash about in carriages, rush into
a house, make burlesque of the
ceremony of calling, drink a hasty
glass OF wine. shake hands all
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Missouri Hot Doqs

Did you know that Missouri
disputes with New York State the
honor of claiming the first "hot
dog? This has long been an
embattled question, but Missouri
is sure of her ground on the hot
dogs teammate-the ice cream
cone. These, we are told, were
first introduced to an impressed
public at the st. Louis World Fair
in 1904.
In any event, whether New
York or Missouri can definitely
claim the hot dog as its own.
Missouri has a special way of pre-
pairing it that makes as fine a
dish as you would wish:
Take pound of small "hot
dogs" and brush each sausage with
prepared mustard. Work tea
spoons lard with 4 cups -four sift-
ed with teaspoons baking powder
Evening star., 1951-01-01

and salt. Add enough milk to
make a soft dough. Roll out to
A-inch thickness and cut dough
into small squares. Put a sausage
in the center Of each square, and
roll dough around it. Fasten by
pinching dough together. Put
rolled sausages in a pan. brush
with a little milk and bake in a
hot oven until brown. These are
wonderful for cocktail parties, if
small enough sausages are OBJ
tanned.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
SALLY LUNN?

From Mrs. B. S., Takomd Park
Mondays child is fair Of face.
Tuesdays child is full of grace.
Wednesdays child is full Of woe
Thursdays Child has far to so,
Fridays child is loving and giving.
Saturdays child works hard for its living
And child that is born on the Sabbath day,
Is fair and wise and good and gay.
Evening star., 1951-01-01

Don't throw away the water in
which you cook vegetables because
lit contains valuable vitamins and
minerals. Utilize it in soup or
in gravy.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Pennsylvania DUTCH
prCYnrca
kVO& 1
SCOTCH SCQNES2

0So4 Ma 1So4NE0s
(Fron1 Mrs. F. c., McLednD
I would be very happy to have
the unusual Pennsylvania Dutch
recipes recently offered by an
RICH contributor. Also, does any
one know how to make real Scotch
scones? I would be greatful for
the secret. AS a struggling house.
keeper and homemaker, I enjoy
the RICH so much and it is .
great help to me,
Evening star., 1951-01-01

One reason why oven-resistant
glassware is so satisfactory for
casserole dishes is that the glass
holds the heat we'll.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
OATMEAL WATERS.

Several days ago a lady, whose
name I misplaced, asked in your
column for a recipe for some old
fashioned oatmeal crackers.
am wondering if the following is
what she means. My mother
made them years ago.
Oatmeal waters: One-half cup
shortening, cups brown sugar
" cup boiling water, 212 cups
oatmeal, l teaspoon soda dis
solved in another Y cup boiling
water, vanilla for flavor, enough
flour to make thick batter. Roll
very thin, cut In squares and bake
in moderate oven 10 minutes.
PAPER MACHE TRAYS?
STEEL IRONING BOARDS?
From Mrs. p. B. McC.,
Columbia, S. c.
Could some kind reader tell me
the proper ways to make paper
mache trays. dishes, bowls, etc. !?
Years ago I made these but don't
remember just how.
Also will some one tell me the
advantage Of perforated steel
ironing boards? Thank you for
any information.
USE FOR OLD TIES.
fFron, Mrs. A. C. L., Kensinqton. J
Last year my mother -in-law
asked for discarded ties to make
a jacket for cool mornings and
evenings.
She feather stitched the pieces
to jacket Or dress that is worn
out. Fitted large end of tie to
small ends feather stitched in diff
ferent colo-s and it is indeed very
pretty and useful. Putting the
pieces on a ready-made jacket of
silk made It warmer and the lin
ing was self made.
Indeed, ! enjoy your RICH.
X \ II X
TO REPAIR DOLL?
From Mrs. D. r.. Mount Rainier J
Could some one tell me where I
could find wigs. eyes and stringing
so I could repair some old dolls
myself.
QUERY?
FROM M. ~, WaShington.J
II any readers have used the
portable looms for making rag
carpets. would like to know of
their results and the time re-
luired to weave a yard.
WEAVING MATERIALS AND
LOOMS.
From Mrs. A. A. R., WASHINGTON. J
Mrs. N. K, Arlington: The large
store on Wisconsin avenue that
has a mail-order catalog desk
has looms in the catalog. The
Oriental Rug Co., 214 Central
avenue, Lima, Ohio, has looms
and materials. Their catalog can
be had for a postal card.
The Carlcraft Co., Boonville |
N. Y, has looms. Their catalog
may also be had for a postal card.
The shipping charges on the looms.
from the Ohio and New York
firms are about IS.
X X n Il
EUROPEAN TRIP?
(Fron, Mrs. G. B. S., Washinoton. |
AS I am very much in need Of
advice I turn to the readers of
this wonderful service. My. hus-
band and I plan to go 90 france
and Italy in the early spring.
should be glad to have sug-
gestions for a minimum wardrobe
requiring the least amount of care
for one who will be travelling most |
Of the time and must travel light. !