The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, August 20, 1914, Image 1
_ PICKENS
Itterea Awra 3,1903 at Picken, S.C.. as-eeen4cs. mas"n
PICKENS, S C. AUGUST 20, 1914
1871-- 44
-eek
C.n Aug
E1 r readines
r t~0Coming'
andts on-Aug
sf biaent Rigg:
~ states IAI~~x~ tb
WE I,200. An at
etrc~te pr'tporishas -been ar
wged and :nodetail looking t(
thecemfort Ind pleasure of the
lri*ll toverlooked
'he ,expecte&d number cf old
- ients will tax to the utmost
caacity of the dormitories,
hail and.Memorial hall-in
whieh all the public exercises
wil~6 h eld. 'For that reason,
weel'as the fact that the
~Homa Coming" is a "family
afir; none but ex-students
~iwted ora will be permitted
er or be 'entertained
h Home Coming.
e will be strictly ob
ther isitors elcome to
th any ther
is made
but ex
e ,their plans
to - !*1nw,1lege during the
,,Home Coming." Positively no
accomodations can be offered to
-Aohers at. that time..
The "Home Coming" is a
stricty college affair commem
drating the 25th anniversary of
the Act of Acceptance which
lead to the establishment of the
e6flege. Invitations have been
issued only to the ex-studentsof
the institution who number
around 5,000.
The railroads have -offered Te
duced fares from .all points in
the state. and from Augusta,
Atlanta, etc.,. in Georgia.
Allinall,-the"HomeComing"
bids fair toba.te laigest gath
ring of cMilee men only ever
held in the South.
Statement f
4: /Finn
Since the opening (
a great many figures y
changed several 'differ
some of the people as
original figures, wiich
When the office' of Supt
past indebtedness c
And in three years of r
-indebtedness has b
In dealing with th<
ness is all that needs
behind. The amount <
have any bearing upor
the amount of taxes 1
$45,000.00 for this yea1
rnmy claims, then I am
^ when.the taxes- are pai
fore, one cancels the ot
troller General is self-e:
* A. W. JONEs, Comptro
Where a county b
Pickens'county, that ir
of the taxes to be collet
has received and 'paid
back all money borrows
the Treasurer's books<
Superv~isor for the upke
' The difference in taa
\hree years of 'Mr
elitures, as show:
Itn eures for three':
~anent Ir
sold an Ga..
an of
Balance
Institutes a Success
The farmers' institutes held
last week at Six Mile. Ooienov
and Pickens were successful.
There was a large number Pres
ent at the meeting in Pickens on
Saturday, an(j the experts said
it was one of the most interest
ing tneeings they had held in!(
the state. The meetings were C
well attended and there is no.:
doubt that much good has been*
derived that will be of much C
benefit to. those who attended
and'to the farming interest of I]
the county. The experts present !
the meeting here Saturday were I
W. H. Barton, assistant state
agent demonstration work;Prof. z
C. C. Newman, horticulturist; f
W.R. Elliott, district agent dem- 1
onstration. work; Prvf. Barr,
plant specialist of Clemson Col- I
lege, and Miss Frazier of Win- i
throp College
"Portland Ned" Captured
Spartanburg, Aug. 15.-Word
was received' here that James
Johnson, alias "Portland Ned,"
the noted safe blower, had been t
arrested in Danbury,, N. C.,
and taken to Greensboro. to!.
await trial in the federal court C
for a postoffice robbery at Ply- 2
mouth, N. C.. more than ten
years ago. -
Johnson. it will be recalled, E
was parolled from the South c
Carolina penitentiary April 26,
1913, after having served one c
year there and seven months in I
the federal -penitentiary tor a I
ten thousand dollar safe robbery
at Enoree, this county. t
Johnson, on being released, a
was taken to Gov. Blease's of- I
fice, where a deputy United .
marshal was awaiting to arresti I
I him anew for the Plymouth I
robberyz 'The cracksmap "mvs- 1
teriously".disappeared rom the,
governor's. office and has since i
been at large.
m JAS. B. CRAI
ces of Pickens Cot
of the campaign at Easley on Augt
roduced -by my opponents, and the
at times by them, which may c<
to the real facts..in the case, whilE
I submit below:
~rvisor was turned over to me Jan i
f the county was.............
ay administration, or to January 1
en reduced to ................
Sfinances of the county, I feel tha
to be dealt with, as it shows how
>f money borrowed and spent each
ithe financial standing of the coun
o be levied for ordinary county i
e, and I borrow $45,0)00.00 in the sp
merely spending the taxes before
r in in the fall, then the $45,000.00
lher. The following letter from th<
cplanatory, and bears me out in the
(Copy)
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF
COMPTROLLER GENERAL
ller General.
Columbia, S.(
rrows money for county expenses
i any case whiere the Supervisor bo
:ted, the Treasurer's books will shos
out twice the amount actually spel
d for that year. I further state th
>r the Auditor's'settlement sheet, tI
ccurate account of the money spel
ep of the county.
Yours very truly,
CARLTON N. SA
Chief Clerk, Co
receipts for three years, applicable
Looper's administration by about
2 by my annual reports, is about
s increased expenditure for three y
asons:
rproveents, including Concrete E
abor, Supplies and Material;
'ad Working Machinery;
of Maistrates and County Officia
Lse in Examining and Conveying
.bsay that my efforts have alwas
-, to make all jobs permanent. a
~and and at the same time redt
d by anybodly, contrary to
I purpose to continue to giv
'pthe means at my cor
$$1he glad to explain fo
to gr,
securitfully,
businese.
munlity ar,
fied ih
:owEE B
:kens, S. C.
Easley Locals
On Monday afternoon the
3aptist Missionary society met
with Mrs. P. M. Taylor.
Mrs. C. J. Ellison was hostess
n Tuesday afternoon at an in
ormal reception given in honor
if her guests, Mrs. W. J. Porter
f Gainsville, Ga. A number of
rears ago MVrs. Po-ter lived here
s Miss Mary Quillon. An ice
ourse was served.
Misses Margaret Burton and
Cate Summer of Newberry ar
ived this week to visit Miss
Pssie Hagood.
Curtis Cullum of Batesburg
rrived Thursday of this week
or a short visit to his brother,
i'red E. Cullum.
Mrs. M. B. Stivender of Lees
ourg, Fla., Mrs. Compton and
aughter of Tallahassee, Fla..
ere the guests of Mrs. C. N.
Vyatt last week.
James Y. Goodlett of Spartan
ourg spent the week-end here as
he guest of his daughter, Mrs.
t. T. Thornton.
Miss Beryl Martin. after a
rip to-Hendersonville, returned
o her home here last Friday. .
Mrs. R. E. Leavell and chil
ren of Newberry are the guests
t present of Mrs. T. B. Higgins.
Miss Ida.Rosamond of Mexi
o, Mo., was the guest of her
unt, Mrs. 0. T. Martin. several
ays last week.
Misses .Mary and Irene Bomar
f Greenville were the guests of
)r. and Mrs. H. E. Russell for a
ortion of 'this week.
Mrs. D. F. Bradley returned
> her, home here Wednesday,
fter a two months' trip to
lurope.
Miss Frances Russell of Okla
oma :was the guest of Miss
'rederica. Cullum the 'earlier
art of the week.
Miss Dora Smith of Anderson
visiting relatives here this
eek.
as to the
Ity
st 6, there has been
se figures have been
nfuse the minds of
I have held to my
1911, the
. ........$11,440.00
1914, this
......... $8,500.00
this past indebted
much the county is.
year cannot possibly
ty.. For instance, if
tr~oses amounts to
ring to pay cash for
[ receive them, and
is returned. There
office of the Comp
above statement:
, August 8, 1914.
, as is the case with
rrows to the amount
that the Supervisor
it, provided he pays
at in Pickens county
iough correct within
it each year by the
WYER,
mptroller Generatl.
to my office, exceeds
$26,000.00, but my
$22,020.00 over his
ears of $22,020.00, I
ridge W~ork:
Lunatics to Asylum
s been to spend eco
d I have done this
Led the past indebt
he above, cannot be
e you the permanent
ly if you will apply
nnySupervisor.
PLACING HIS AFFECTION
0 By HARRISON SMITH.
Johnny Hawley took his second cup
of tea, absent-mindedly put in two.
lumps of sugar, which he never used.
and stirred It thoughtfully. The fire
crackled on the wide hearth, and never
had. he seen Philippa look so alto
Iethe adorable as she did that blowy
M Eternoon.
",f I was saying." said Johnny, with
a sidelong glance at Philippa and try
ing to hold his voice to Its usual con
versational tone, "I've been very, very
wretched of late."
"Have you?" said she. "I think I
know what's the matter," she has
arded.
"Do you?" asked Johnny. "Let's
hear your diagnosis of the unfortunate
case."
"You're in love," said she, very de
murely, and Johnny in his joy 'of .the
moment started so violently that he
all but upset his. tea.
"Say, you're some little old mind
reader, Philippa," he declared. "How'd
you guess It?"
"It's too easy," said she with a little
sigh. -"Anyone who knows you at all
could guess that about you of late,
Johnny."
"That's dead right,"- said Johnny.
"Anybody could have guessed it,
couldn't they?"
"No reason why not," said she. "I
can even tell whom you are in love
with."
"Go ahead," said Johnny. "Don't
let any false m6desty stand In' your
way."
Philippa said very calmly:
"The reason you are wretched is
because of the person you're so much
in love with, Johnny, and that person
is-yourself."
A dainty Sevres cup was smashed
and a goodly quantity of perfectly
good tea was slopped, about promiscu
ously as Johnny, who had half risen
from his chair, sat down In It' again
with rather too much suddenness.
"You're terribly in love with your
self, Johnny,'? she went on calmly.
"You think only of your own pleasure:
and comfort. You have altogether too
much money for your own good. It's
made you dreadfully selfish."
"You mean I should do things?" he
asked weakly, aware from her pause
that something was expected of him
conversationally.
"Well, I'll give away more of It,"
said he. "What's your pet charity now,
Philippa? Tell me and I'll write out.:
aregular old whale of a check for it
one that will really make your. eyes
pop. out."
"Oh, Johnny Hawley!" sh6 chided,
- always a point of view like that! You
think .just- giving money, when you.
have oodles of It-more than you can
possibly spend yourself-means being
unselfish. You wouldn't miss the
money. You'd forget ten minutes
after you'd given It.. You'd never feel
.the difference. That will never cure
dour wretchedness. You've got to
give something of yourself-something
pesonal, something really worth while,
before ever you'll feel any better."
"There's Ned Hawkins," she said
'musingly at length. "Ned's going an
awful pace. Money won'~t help him
any, because he has too much of It al
ready, But personal work will. Ned's
young and foolish and a bit of per
bonal work with him might make a
man out of hini."
"Oh, that silly fool?" he questioned.
"The quicker his kind go to the devil,
the better for all concerned. I couldn't
do anything for him."
"It would be disagreeable, wouldn't
it" she said mockingly. '7 forgot you
couldn't possibly do anythfihg the least
bit distasteful to you."
"What'd you think of me If I didi
succeed In making Ned pull up a bit?"
he asked.
"Your reward would be in the feel
ing you had of having done something
really worth while for once-in being
really unselfish, for I realize it's going
to be a particularly disagreeable task
straightening Ned out."
Johnny took his hat and stick, said
good-by, apologized for the cup he had
so awkwardly broken, and went down
to the club. . He sat there for a long
time staring out of the big front win-'
dow, thinking deeply and turning
many things over in his mind. Then
he saw Ned Hawkins coming up the
steps, none too steadily-with two of
his closest and most disreputable cro
nies. Johnnie got out of his chair,
squared his shoulders, rolled up his
eyes as if .he said he knew he was
acting the fool but should persist in
that course, none the less, and went
ito the hall where Ned Hawkins was
having a most unseemly and .undigni-'
fed verbal quarrel with the angry hall
man.
Eight months later Johnny Hawley
was again sitting before that wide and
cozy hearth with a cup of tea in his
hands. Philippa was lovelier than
ever.
"I've heard all about It-what you've
done for Ned." said she. "You had a
perfectly dreadful time, didn't you, and
it was simply awful some of the things
he did and said about you? But you.
stuck it out and you made a man of :
him. It was splendid. You must feel
awfully good about it."
"1 don't." said Johnny.
"You're not still wretched?"
"I most certainly am."
"Well, what's the matter now?"
"I'm not cured. I'm still in love."
"With yourself?"
"Bother it, no! You know~ I'm not
and never was. You know who it is
I'm in loe with. It's you."
"hyeI've'known that all along,
ton"she aid.
Dol't fail to
BETTER THAN FIGURE-FOUR
Triggers In Trap Shown in llustration
Are Very Senattv-DrawIng Ex
plains Setting.
(By W. Q GAINOR.)
Now that the season for trapping
game and the fur-bearing animals is
at hand, I want to tell the boys of a
few short cuts that will help them
out.
First, it is a modification of the Fig
ure-Four set of triggers. This is one
of the oldest and among the most
used triggers of old-time trappers.
The figure four,' as generally made,
caused the pressure of tl4e stone or
log that was held up by the top
trigger, to be so great that sometimes
Trap for Game.
the trap would not be thrown even
though all the bait would be taken off.
The triggers in this improved trap,
re very sensitive to the touch. I have
Mught as many as three skunks with
the same bait-a common mouse.
I used pieces of straight-grained
ut tough sticks. These were cut in
lengths of about eight inches, and
.tched.
The drawing wilt explain the meth
)d-of setting the trap.
The Uar's Mound.
Dyaks, natives of Borneo, are ex
remely truthful. So disgraceful, in
eed. do the Dyaks consider the de
.eiving of others by an untruth that
such is handed down to posterity by a
:urious custom. . They heap up a pile
Af/branches of trees in memory of the
sian who has uttered a great lie, so
that the future generations may know
f his wickedness and take warning
rom it.
The persons deceived start the
tugong bula-the liar's mound-by
ieaping up a large number of branch
s in. sime conspicuous spot by the
side of the path from one village to
mother.
Every passer-by contributes to It
and at the same time reviles the mem
Dry of the man who tdid the lie. The
Dyaks consider the addition to any
tugong bula they may pass a secred
luty, the omission of which will meet
with supernatural punishment.
Safe.
Little Mary was on the veranda in
the morning sunshine when she was
a. frieid of the family approaching,
and, without waiting to be addressed.
she called, "Hello, Mr. Mason! I've
had 4 birthday."
"Why, Mary, is that so? How old
are you'?".
"Four years old," she told him.
"1 wonder, now, what I'd better do
to you?" Mr. Mason pondered, and was
amused at the reply that came very
positively.
"You can't! I'm sitting on It."
Woman's Home Companion.
Proficient..
Although his name I will not tell,
SHe had an awful grouch,
JAnd when It came to swearing-well,
He surely was no slouch.
Holding an Audience.
"Mabel says that young congress
man talks beautifully."
"They say he knows how to hold an
audience."
"Guess he does. Last night he was
blding Mabel on his lap."
ljard at the Station.
Townle-You say' that the morn
ing trains in from your station have
been given nicknames?
Subbubs-Yes. At 6:10 there "the
works;" at 7:20 "the clerks" and at
8:30 "the shirks."
Excusable.
"Those feathers on women's hats
Look funny."
"Yes. I don't wonder women make
such sarcastic remarks about one an
ther's appearance."
Habit.
"Bliggins is always waiting for his
ship to come in."
"Yes. It's a habit. He used to hMye
a job as a customs collector ii .\.a
fork"
So Many Do.
A little lamb to Wall Street went,
With quite a festive air;
But soon came back without a cent
He met his finish there.
Looking Ahead.
"No, my man, this Is not mine. It
was a $20 bill I lost."
"But it was a twinty-dollar bill be
fore I got It changed, sor."
"What did you get it changed for?"
"Och, sure, so the owner could con
rayniently reward me, sor."-Puck.
Evidently Mendacious.
"I always said that political rival
of mine would stoop to -any falsehood.
Now I can prove it."
"How?"
"He sent me a message saying h6
congratulates me on my election."
Little Johnni. Knew.
The teacher, who was giving the pri'
wary class a nature talk, inquired:
"Johnny, how does a bee sting?"
Johnine, a graduate from the
of expeienn.
east y0our 1
y bqy and mi
FURNITURE FOR THE DOLLIE
Youngster May Surprise Mother by
Keeping Quiet for Half Hour in
Making Little Toys.
Any boy or girl who wants to sur
prise mother by being very quiet for
half an hour and by amusing himself
-or herself-all that time, might
make pin furniture, because it Is really
fun. :
Get a few black-headed pins and a
spool of colored twist. Then you can
find some scraps of velvet or satin or
other cloth, also a tiny pasteboard box
or a cork stopper.
Perhaps with a diagram in front of
you you won't need to be told how to
go to work. But in case you should.
be puzzled here are the directions:
A Pretty Chair.
Have a good box or a thin, round
piece of cork for the-seat. Cork is
best, because the pins go in It. so
easily. You can easily enough cut a
slice from a round cork stopper. Cover
with the velvet or cloth. Then stick
In the pins for the back and twist the
thread around them; lastly stick four
pins for the legs.
MAKE HOMES FOR TRE BIRDS
During Winter Boys Can Prepare to
Attract Little Feathered Friends
by Making Nests.
A boy once originated the Idea of
varying the usual "bird's nesting"
craze into a systematic study of the
breeding of our common birds. In one
spring he found within the limits of a
single "village 107 robins' nests. "One
hundred were in suitable situations on
private places, 41 were In woods,
swamps 'azid orchards, eight were
placpd under bridges (two being under
the iron girders of: the railroad
bridge), four were in quarries; 16 were
in barns, sheds, under piaa, etc.,
and one was on the ground at the foot
of a bush.
In addition to searching out the
birds in their natural haunts, there is
a great fascination in trying to at.
tract them to our homes, says Boy
Scouts of America. During the win.
ter evenings boy scouts can busy
themselves making nesting boxes.
Eiften an- old cigar box or a tomato can
with a hole'in It the size of a quaz'
ter will satisfy a house wren. Other
boxes which are ruitable for blue
birds, -chickadeeS, tree swallows and
starlings will, If set up In March,
often have tenants the first season. Ixi
many cases it: Is feasible to have
hinged' doors or sides on the nesting
boxes, .so that they may occasionally
be opened and the progress of events
observed. It Is needless to add, how
ever, that great caution must be exer
cised to prevent destruction of the
nest or other disturbance of the birds'
home life. Under favorable circum
.stnces even some of the shyer inhab
itants of the woods, such as woodpeck
ers, owls and ducks, can be induced
to patronize artificial cavities If they
are made right and erected right.
Case of Necessity.
It was Sunday, and two small boys
were industriously digging in a vacant
lot, when a man who was passing
stopped to give them a lecture. "Don't
you know that It is a sin to dig on
Sunday unless It be a case of neces
sity?" asked the good man.
"Yes, sir," timidly replied one of the
"Then why don't you stop it?"
"'Cause this is a case of necessity,"
replied the little philosopher "A fel
ler can't fish without bait."-San
Francisco Argonaut.
Lamb and Maini saioep.
Cook one cupfnl macaroni biokem
Into smali pieces In boiling water, ma
ed until tender. Stratn, Paar over it
two quarts old water and drain again.
Add three cupfuls of tomato sauce and
put In half a buttered baking disic
Cover with diced lamb, then add the
reanng macaroni. Cover with
crumbs, dot with bits of butter and
bake until brown.
Rhubarb Sponge.
Take a small sponge cake, cut off
the top, scoop out the center and fIll
with stewed rhubarb. Replace the
top, cover the whole with custard and
leave to let, A few crystallized cher
ries stuck about the cake make the
dish look very pretty. Tbe scooped out
portion can be used to make a rha~
barb trifle for the next day.
About Grease Marks on Slk,
To remove grease marks, tabe a
r lump of magnesia and rub It wefl on
t!~e spot, letting It dry, then busI
te powder off.
When 88igFut
sgar Is needed if a pinch- of cabom
ofsd sadded to the fruit when
ete for a g~
Mry. girl a C
KEEPING BOYS ON TIH PIIAu
Continual Fault-Finding Makes Youth
Heart Sone and Discouras Him
-Push Him Along.
(By NOEL CARR.)
Fathers want to keep their boys oi
the farm but too many of them do no
want to give them a start. They sa
"Let them dig their way out as I dik
before them."
Every boy cannot -work hard all o
the time In heat or cold or in rain a
when the sun shines, but when ho
asks for a holiday often he is sen
back to work with a sore and heav:
heart, and many a boy on the farn
seldom gets a chance to go anywher
for pleasure. That Is discouraging.
Then, many farm boys are denied s
little spending money, which ever
boy craves. He ought'to have a littli
change that he can spend just as h(
pleases. I know farmers who alwayr
leave their boys at home to care fo:
the house and the .stock while theb
parents go off to town or to places o
amusement. That always' makes s
boy sore.
This is only one side of the question
On the other hand some fathers in
dulge their boys-too much and spol
them. They say, "I have worked tot
hard all my life and now I am going tc
give my boy a chance to make a
living easier than I did." Anothei
says, "I will give my boy nothing bu
tools, and let him make his own liv
ing." I think this Is the best plan.
Boys to be content on the farm mus
have some stock and pets of theh
own. This will do more to keep then
contented than anything else. I knov
what rm taing about for I live on a
farm. I have stock of my own and :
wouldn't change places with an
town boy I know. I am only thirteer
years, but I have a horse, a cov
and some hogs. I am proud of my
start.
For sport, a boy likes a gun and he
likes to trap for. rabbits and othe
game.
He also likes to have a room of hli
own where he can keep all , of hi
own things. A bookcase filled witi
books will gladden his boyish -heart
and fathers should -buy' their boyi
books when they know they!wanl
them.
Some boys are born -for one pur
pose In life and some for another, and
parents -should find out what he caz
do best, and help. him in that direc
tion.
Continual fault-finding makes i
boy's heirt sore and discourages him
A boy should not be punisied 'fo:
every little fanlt, but he should bI
talked to kindly and shown where hi
is wrong. Most boys are good a
heart and do'not Intend to do .wrong
and if they are helped to see what i
right they will generally do it.
TO MAKE GOOD $PRINGBOARI
StraightGraned Hickory or# As
Shoild Be Selected-Used in Con
nection With Gymnasinua.
Select straight-grained hickory o
ash for the springboards. These ca;
be of any width to make up the boar
to 18 inches wide. The frame par
may be of any material of the dlmez
sions given in the sketch. The but
ends of the springboard should be we2
fastened to the crosspiece with screw
or, better still, small carriage bolt
with the nuts on the under side.
The cross piece at the ,rear is cn
on the angle of the springboard. Th
front' crossplece Is mnortised into th
A Springboard.
frame, and the one n'ear the cente
i laid on top of the two side raik
The rear crossplece is either fastenei
with large dowels or mortised into thi
sidepleces. This springboard will be
of use In connection with a backlyarl
gymnasium for vaulting and doinj
tuY'ning acts.
Explanation.
"I know why bad boys are sent ti
training ships."
-For naughty-cal reasoni."
SERIOUS.
She-And Is there no danger?
He-ne takes just about the sam
chances one would getting married.
Deceptive.
Mary Is so sylph like
In kitnona or brigh} bib,
Methinks as she floats by me
She has a flatng rib.
)Od man on
hiance for ar
'TO RUIN IHt IM
B 4
LDAINTY APPETIZR is .
INORDER.
t Almest Ay Nmber -
Temptg Ti Afe
mnd of fiusiefte
as Mdi 1AfL
rel
t .
on the
formaw.
The mtais'oClas. zc J'
understands thetrue
nomy of an .yr d
French honswis! 3_
used to libastste the
tues! .She muatwed6
L But the fact' re a-is
make use of the' bff-e -Olu
proper fahinm
What she understands
a dainty titbit. begin
the diners Wnapian~r"
mind. It whetv the e
the same time sootheirthen -
them in a mood tkef# id d d
over, to assmlata- the'dishes -
low.
The hors d'oeuvre
pensive. CaViar-sio
any ones happiness. But It
delcite, tempting.r
A 4kind and bee
neatly -on a narrow
buttered. toast
sprig of crisp prfert, sa
pared and inexpeiniet bt<
chilled, red ranh wit i a
round sandwich of' iwwie . d
butter, makes a good'
tizer. A lttleflh pa fe
.in tubes spread-on a6sed.
another appetisig -oaeL
These sugg show that --
pbanningro an ee
very troublesome
market, If thedroo 16i0ky
make use of them.: Ifth.,
market, go to' the su9pw
get down a canofsat dnesa
i T W ho daon be tt
bered, is onam beinto
-npeter -a tigtst
ina moodmiselsop adihe Otk6ih
things tooiZ hf's
-valuable adiion to
Americanakial
It-ismnver more than a
tckler to thepalatea a'
never a suha ldish tafs .'
way es frry of t
In mair it' too 'substantiu
cooks err "A
It a~4 'weya~be no -mre.
- - '-ad
'Here Is the0~~eO~o~ig
.loaves of beUdwhtbed%
a quart arid a half of tukewam'~~
r and two quasts-ot flour add tock~'
r of yeast and' three talsoonnest~ -
i sugar. Si as 1c
t then add two more'-gla o.e
-flour. Stir the dough ntL
t shape Into Iosses~h~&-tlf- -*
1'the fingers, Haidle the
tie as posUgin thi.sa uissa
5danger of
t stand untHl about hal
then should be bee
way.
Whip boned potaoes 'very gh1 j~
a pint of-msshed potatoes add ssat
tablespoonful of butter, a bepo
fal of hot n ik or cream. blt5
spoonful of salt, and pepprt ~ -
Beat in a maw egg, shape Intosnal
conical heaps; put In a grease -pen~#
In a bat osnadas thy brown~~s~
them with later. Have the oven
3ot; also have a hot platter. 5'w
.cake turner under each one andta-~
e r to the not t.
To ClenWM 8Ikr -
An easy way to clean white ~ -
without using go me Istoh itay s
a sheet of soft, white tissa
cover It thickly with ftourstay
sheet of tissnle papeden top"tll-'
It all up as tightly, as puil
It for a fe5w des, and then take l~
out and shake it well Be.
use white ti upaper .nd nkt e ~~
ored for wrapping the.. '
Mock 'C.er .
Chop toeter oade'alf small he
of cahbage snd one stalk of eiery
(bok SO mdutes, or at ~~r1~
just enough water to cover. -
When doneadd one esu fmu~
son with satt an pepper
piece of bte and tlk&~l-i'
cup mles.a one lever teaspoo-s'
dissolved into moasses; sitt two
gr-a fter, hll salt, add t
,hove miss and one cup r
steam four hons, serve with Trhpped~
cream. nelamou and rn
Storing Fruit and Cereals
Cereals and evapoetdanuIt-bed
be kept tnold preserve jairsrand ae''
in paper ags as thette iitebUs
and mie..
To ..., Ohms. f.mMo.dn.
Ches wm not moid so readil f
te cut pat are rubbed with bie
and covered with grassed paper
Making Floore KEay to'~
ugust 2t~