. Education
8
h [Eterested in
'15 and Teachers
unis Essay! on
.. cing Accidents
,_.——
W: l‘ i‘. Sept. II.—
i-rhmi safety con.
. 1:03 will be given
an snnounced to-
fish‘s?! Education
.v
I.
.. 'ss
-...- in habits of
w~ principal task
.‘1nipfll‘fi, ii. I.
.5.- rhildren it is
up O! 0' ‘f‘tnc
. .".-~,' education Will
I _ Jam's. both p06-
w". A‘lke.
minty campaign
‘ I ‘i (‘tiniPIlI. one
.. 5...” pupils. arid
-~~«~n'.-try school
five hun-
prises are
e
r.‘
I .
1
I
4'-‘l‘y’
., u‘al
. gm" essays and
r... prizes offered
National Auto-
Commerce.
{re-during the
and fatalities
o.‘
'I
-‘ ip‘
.- years approa-
::~:i~ and 60.000
-. w-aned each aut-
- at by llosrd offi-
miive effect of
the increasing
ntety education
.i greater num-
-- 'his year.
' 'bs rssays which
"Hi to write is
limits 1 Should
we last your. are
r ~ undred words in
. hie are pupils of
warmth and eighth
~ .7. M' more than four-
The contest opens
“r of school. and
- t. 1923.
names-ted to submit
’c- S‘sf'jf‘tl "Train~
Habits of Safefy on
The limit suggested
1 m 8,000 words. All
ml teachers in the
-r grades are eligible
r
1 contest the first
:- two hundred dol-
dow'ncast.
Mother atoms. prepared. as 'tnoth-
era are. for the worst.
said not to worry you. _and—"
where is he?”
did you-know anythingwas the mat-
for?"
to the point and tell nie-—"
his ankle like a silly girl. but the
doctor.safd it might be broken so
he's going to bring him home in his
car. and Fatty thought
scared pink to see him and so he
sent me on to tell you."
Associate Editdr American race and 5.. Drawer Odtholuahia ‘mifl‘ ”'ia- 1.. ‘
Dietetics. locus-u:- mm; rue con-aim: of tho: it nmm‘id.mg.§;,
ADVENTURES OF THE FEDWELL FAMILY
nos-nay latumsLearnsd to an a Easing '
sy m'maar arias
Chubby came in loosing very
"What's the matter. Twin." mid
“Well slums. it's this way. Fatty
That was as far as he get.
"What has happened to Fatty and
“Gee! Mums! You're a win! How
"Grubby. if you will please come
"Sure thing! He's Just sprained
Vw'd be
“other~ Eatums was relieved
know that matters were not any
worse and later. when the doctor
found it was merely a question of
keeping the lively lad quiet and no
bones broken. her real anxietv was
so relieved that she mods light of
the no less real perplexity involved
in soothing Patty's injured feelings.
It was not alone that the lively
young muscles chafed under inac-
tion. but Patty's besetting weakneu.
a lovoiof large quantities of food.
simply would not be downed.
In vain the girls jeered at him
and the "fellows" chaffed; the
pounds so carefully eliminated ear-
lier in the )ear bade ~fair to creep
upon the prostrate one unsought.
Mother Baturns was in despair.
Appeals to vanity would have carried
the day with any one of the. girls.
to
Neither was it. possible for her to
make any impression by 1 hinting
that the recalcitrant, patient~ dud:
the'requirenients of his own body."
“No. sires. Bobiv One diet- crank
in the family _is plenty.” was. the
fretful retort. followed.almost 'in.
Itantly by enabled apolosy. for the
twins adored their mother,
Then came the inspiration.
“If you'll be good and follow Mi-
Weilby's diet for keeping quiet I'll
gerProfessor Weilby. Miss Welibrs
father. to let you test V your own
needs in the respiration calorimeter
at college." '
There was a wh
the invalid.
“Can we go now?" he_dernsnded.
To make a long story short. Fatty
found that while in the testing
room. where the delicate mechanism
recorded his actual expenditure of
energy. was decidedly less than when
he was training or tramping.
The lesson was learned. indirectly.
for the boy's natural interest in me-
chanics had helped in showing him
the folly of eating food that would
simply put a burden on his inactive
digestive system and store up ma.-
*terial that would not be required un-
til he should begin to run about
Ifllfl. _ .
On theother hand Miss Welln-
was careful to caution Fatty not 3"
overdo his fasting. explaining that
even at rest the body was busy with
various processes. .
Any reader of Our Family P'ood
who isinterested toknown more
about measuring his wn .fooi re-
quirements according to muscular
activity may send .a self-addressed
4 .
oop of Joy from
but not .0 I fiin! .
stamped envelope.
. .,. Washington with
"l The second na-
s vhree hundred dol-
‘ third award is two
e
“final prize for thA
,— irils is a gold Watch
Washington with al'.
The second and third
h gold watches. on- of
\nlue than the o’h-r.
red and sevenw-eigh'
'fcred pupils The first
.a a raid medal and I
’ "Fen doi:1re The sec-4
p"'e :s a silver mrdal and
"‘ ‘rl prizes. Yl'l'llf‘l'i
"I ’fi '31- elemen'riry
' ‘Tl of 'he sta‘e. are
1:1 checks for fir-c
n
l
s
i
. .
.“co'mccs that the
""’."flll“"l “th they
’ "1" departments of
-- s clubs. civic or-
rva" "L‘h to assist.
M". be furnished
“ "‘e lligheay Ed-
"'.'.‘..1rd Building.
”fulfills—ins
. TOR PRAISE
PRES. HARDING
Zr no
- i
'N idge a‘rcnded
’ “."13? for “'arrcn
\' Ci'ari‘ Baptist
'= ‘i‘e chi-f execu-
T‘aere they heard
Anernethy pater.
. - rm: God‘s Will that
. 1 "lli‘.
- '12d the minister.
' 1 .‘ God‘s will that
- ‘x should not live.
. t' e 'hst.
ind heartle- criti-
“. v.9 kindly he.“ and
"v r. s ri-ath. And then
.r'iens we is! upon
Tho-e were human
"'Iards we sent. only
~ vs .11 mend our wan"
' dated as the things
Harding great. his
I’ca'nrsa in others.
' ‘s finiteness. his cou-
_ ‘JM'VM. for peace his hu-
fi“ ' ' H1 his religious con-
; z
. D
A."
A"
'l
\:
use
if:
"Mm-rs A. xonuoun
_ MACH!!!“ _
_‘»‘-' "o for the right fob. to
‘_' IV '3 on all work. Iron.
k ""29 and drill rod always In
‘ '1‘: trades of sunooo iso-
Eli“ '“tue- The lowed prices
8 STEAMROAT rue:
w lFoot of Haviland 31-,
‘ ‘1"! I Phone us
I idea of the exact type of scn'ice‘eachi
i berries. There is also a good
:5.-PPCSl-
One of the secrets of the succrsful
use of foodstuffs is to have a clear
renders to tho housewife who
planning a balanced dietary.
In the case of olives the first fact
to get firmly in mind is that green
or pickled olives are valuable chief-
ly as an appetizer. Ihile
fruit has a nutritional value appre-
cishly higher. A brief table shows:
this as follows: 1
Green Olives. Ripe Olives.
is;
l
I
Water ............ 11.40 54.71
Protein . ....... . . .76 1.?
Far. ........ .. . ins 21.0:
Extractivcs . . . S.“ 3.5,
Cellulose ......... .90 . .;
Ash .............. 2 2.71
Olives are rich in the important‘
time salts. possessing considerably
more than oranges. a fruit long held
in high esteem for its supply of this
very element. They compare favorab-
ly with onions as regards manganese.
they hl\e more sodium than dried
peas and as much potassium
l
l
l
5
pro-
nt potas-
cited atl
ly olives]
portion of the ever imports
slum. These illustrations.
random. show hos generous
. Answers to readers' questions rc-
glrdilig diet will he git-fl! by Wini-
fred Stuart Gibbs. food specialist,
lsrritor and lecturer on nutrition.
Questions should he accompaan by
a «mm. stamped enve-
aa only than of mi inter-
lestwfllhoanswcrodhthiaeoium;
lather: will be answered through
math-Address; Winifred stains-LG“)-
lbs. 31 West 39th street, Sew York
. City.
.————-
l have trouble with .isadigutbl-
an: arm and also have a pus Ciro
cniation. My weight was :00 pounds
I yraraagoafltthionow 1“.
Please tell no if food can case
"A. F.
tinie- you have some trouble that
requires a physician's advice at-
tention to your diet will probably
be all that you need to make z-ou
feel all right again. without "unwind
more about your symptons I can not
do anything more than advise you
most a very carefully selected and
well prepaud diet.
For breakfast try a gia- of orange
Juice so a whole orange. some crisp
toast. unhuttered. and coffee without
nitik'andsugnr.1f eggsdonet cause
distro. eat one egg poached or
boiled. but never tried.
A good lunch would be some
cream of vegetable soup. crisp rolls
iggly Wiggly
Goon GROCERIEE'
T POPULAR m
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW-ABOUT
OLIVES-
Bat. Green for Appetizer. Ripe for Food Value ..
gmuch a part of a completo‘or oalanc
led diet as the loner known pretend.
fat and carbohydrate. ' ‘ ’
the I’lPOLand in adjusting their use
. _ ..._ '—
supply one bf the most important
food elements. I. FL. the vitally ne-
essary mineral calls that havsvof re-
cent years come to bo-recognlzcd ns
Olives really belong to the Orient
to our
own dietaries and menus we shall do
«221 to follow the example of our
Eastern friends. depending: as has al-
ready been stated.’ on the ripe \arie-
ty for actual nourishment. They may
be combined with oysters. hard
cooked eggs. cheese. tomatoes or
bread crumbs to form many delicious
but dishes such as cutlets and roasts.
As to green olives, they make dell-
cious sandwich ’ fillings. chopped.
plain or combined with cream cheese
or chopped eggs or pickles. They
lend themselves kindly too the con.
coction of various savories. such as
salads and Mexican dishes. .
Previous issues of Our Family;
Food haw discussed the meritsof.
both green and ripe olives: it is the
purpose of the present paper to give
the houswife a clear idea of how and
When to use each type of fruit.
Ptomaine, poisoning comes f-ors
ing the term applies to poisons that]
Come from the decomposition of
meats fish or shell fish. Spoiled vege-
table protein would“ undoubtedly
make one ill but the poison would
he of different character. Illness dol-
lowing the eating or unripe trait
is also irriation sets up. but this is
not ptomalne poisoning.
I am told that ”apples are. very
wholesome and am 'w-onda‘ing
whet)“: any no nodal kind .ia
better forfood than another. Shall
appreciate any film-silos on this.
~41. If. 8. x .
Ygu are quite right in regarding
apples as very wholesome food. They
contain about ope-seventh of their
own weight ln'solids. that is chief-
ly protein‘ud mun-Tho acid is
mile and the percentage- ofgt'kis
varies decidedlysocordin‘g to . the
{mam-m Holden Blush when
groan has the largest percentage of
unite acid. that 5.1.9. ‘Baldwins
have .811 per cent. while other“.
to ca. dietetic valued tnedmsreat
nor. in which they» unnerved. en‘tne
season. Any W’sty muffin ‘M‘
ofton more a'ccoflkbie as. theaon'r
nines. Then. impaired applaud.
thorns-red whole so m; are
usually toleratedwhen 3w ‘
weotd'eauss‘" mum _ ,t
in
ll; ,.
ill
3
ll?“
.
r
a
v
.3
i3
l
l 5-
‘3
i
e?
l,
u.
'. . ‘-
Teacher-r
tho butter are first. in soup;." second.
decayed protein.’ and strictly speak-l
rioties- show varying. percentages. Rs.
sommne ‘ Anoin- ' '
rnaxvr non-Ian
Readers of OUR FAMILY FOOD
have frequently written asking
whether or no peanut butter would
make o wholesome ad’dition to the
children's menus. Ihere is no doubt
that childrenof the school age may
eat this popular delicacy with im-
punity. prodded reasonable carols.
used in selecting a _sta dard pm-
duct. in preparing it and . relating
the‘dish in which it. is a part to the
other dishes on the child's menu. .
“’hen peanut butter appea as a
sandwich filler try adding crisp
lettuce leaf to the inner layer. This
takes away the oily “richness" that
is obicctionablo to some.
'f‘wo’ attractive methods ofserving
in .mulins ,Here are two recipes
which have been prepared by an‘
expert:
i
, Peanut ‘Butter ‘uru. Mann:
1-2 cup sugar
1 egg.
1 teaspoon soda
1 1-: cups rice flout
1 cups sour milk
1 cups bran
1-1 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon peanut butter. '. _
Cream sugar and peanut butter.
and add egg. Beat well. Add. soan
milk with soda dissolved and addl
bran. hour and salt. Bake .10 “in-
utos in hot 0\‘en. Makes liv‘mt’ifnns.
Peanut Butter Crca‘sn Soup-
iquart milk '
small onion. grated
tablespoon flour. lewd
tablespoon butter
cup peanut butter
bay leaf
stalks celery. choppe‘
saltspoon celery salt
1-: teaspoon salt
A little white pepper
Dash paprika ._
Heat milk in a double boiler. add
peanut butter. onion. bay leaf.
chopped celery and other seasoning.
V'.‘hile the milk is heating. molt but-
ter in a separate saucepan. stirring
in flour as for cream sauce. When
smooth add the hot milk. after
straining through a sieve. 'Servoat
once with croutons. .
Huuuuo‘e‘u ~
The three Wholesome food-acids
are citric, found in oranges. grape-
fiutt,"lemons. strawberries. toms.-
,3
, iunus'. .Theee' considerations
‘ principles being the only safe guide
“housewife has supplied herself with
, womIn
l .
i minutes.
J'Z.
...
Our family food in. carried ‘vari-
ous suggestions for planning a. bal-
anced diet and the accompanying
. are
important. but lost. the housewife
weary of too much talk‘of the tech-
nical dds of menu building we
propose totranslate it all. in so far
so is - practicable; into terms of:
bread and butter. .
' What are flimfirst conISdEratlons
in making out a bill of fare?
I first place no hard and
fast rules can be set down.‘ broad
unle- individual needs and condi-
tions-are known. "
It is taken, for granted that the
the.stand_ard weight tables for men.
andchildren and that she
sees these to check up the weights
of various members of the-'faniil’y
as partof the technique referred to
shove.
the discus-ion to actual food-
stuffs. their selectio and serving.
Sofas as the protein or body-build-
ing material is concerned. see that
each~chiid has a quart of milk daily
and each adult a pint: (flow from
2 to i 'ounces of neat per person.
according tomge. and alternate this
with- 2 to 8 ounces of cottage cheese
or some other'meat substitute. Use
eggs carefully. giving young child-
ren only a half egg, at a time. One
,i-no-we'euy Food Service
“ misdem- the Selection.
..andPreporstionof-Fooda~ -
clr‘ «In, W Bureau; formerlyli’urition Let-June on
to IAdlos' HotneJournsl and Holler-n Priscilla. ‘
" MAKING TEE BILL OF FARE
At present we are to limit .
weight is slithat is required into
the daily ration.
As to fats. allow 1-3 to 2-) ounces
of butter per person at each meal.
This with the milk and'crearn in the
diet. as well u salad oil. wiiiprovido
an ample supply. In fact the chief
careful about serving too much fa't.
The starches should be taken in
the form of white and sweet pota-
toes and in unrefined grains. Cane
sugar is irritating to the stomach if
taken: uncooked. Limit the quan~
tity and see that “'18 part of easily
digested dishes. Serve a large pro-
portion of the sugars in the form of
fruits and honey. The sugars and
starches together form What is
known as the fuel group of foods
and are most important. About 12
to 14 carbohydrates calories per
pound of body weight is the stand-
ard daily ration.
For the mineral salts that are to
build bone and regulate the blood
select plenty of whole grains. leafy
vegetables. milk. greens and egg
yolk. ‘ . '
Roughago for the mechanical
stimulus of the intestinal trace will
also be found in the grains. in fresh
fruits and in green vegetables.
Finally. if the above mixed diet
is provided. the housewife may rest
assured that she has given her fami-
ly all the vitamins needed for com-
protein calorie per pound of body
plete nutrition.
I CONFECTIoNs FOR THE EARLY
' AUTUMN PARTIES
A well known teacher of foods has ‘
prepared some recipes. for making
candies with a gelatine basis; These
confections are especially attractive
and "did'erent" from the usual home-
made varieties.
Peanut vanities.
envelope gelatine
cup cold water
cups light brown sugar
cup boiling water ‘
cupschopped roasted peanuts
tablespoonful lemon juice
Soak gelatine in (cold water ten
Put sugar and boiling
a-ater in saucepan. and when sugar
a dissolved add gelatine. bring to
be‘N‘NJAH
the boiling point and let boil fifteen
minutes.
addvone cup peanuts and one table-
spoonful lemon Juice. or
teaspoonful
Remove from range and
one-half
of lemon flavoring
found in the acidulated package.
soaked‘ in one tables'poonful . cold
water. Turn dnto pan. first dipped
mcold water. hmring mixture throe-
feurths inch in depth. Est stand
over night. cut in squares and roll
in ground peanuts.’ '
Chocolate Daintiee.
2 envelopes acidulated gelatine
i cups granulated sugar.
214 cups water
2 tablespoonfuls cocoa _
soak the gelatine in one. cup cold
water. Boil remaining water and
sugar to a clear syrup and add the
softened gelatine and cocoa. Boil
for fifteen minutes. Cool somewhat.
and add oneohalf tcaspoonful of the
lemon flavor found in scpa'r‘ato en-
velopg'fissolved in one tablespoon-
ful vanilla extract. Pour into shal-
low tins which have been dipped in
cold water. Let stand over" night.
turn out. and cut in squares. Roll
in either granulated or powdered su-
gar.
Turkish Delight
‘6 cup cold water
2 cups granulated sugar
14 cup boiling water.
Grated rind of one oranfn
Juice of one lemon
Red coloring '
1-5 cup chopped nut meats
Soak gelatine in cold water ten
minutes. Put sugar and .boiling wa—
ter in saucepan. bring to the boiling
point. add soaked gelatine and let
boil twenty mix-futon. Add flavoring:
and coloring. strain. add nut meats
and. turn into a bread pan (first
dipped in cold water) to one inch
in depth. Let stand until firm. re-
move to board. cut in cubes and roll
in powdered sugar. The nut meats
may be omitted.
Marshmallows
envelope gelatine
cups water
cups fine granulated sugar
Few grains salt
' 1 teaspfionful vanilla
Soak gelatine in one-half the wa-
ter five minutes. Put remaining
water and sugar in saucepan. bring
to boiling point and let boll until
syrup will spin a thread when drop-
ped from tip of spbon. Add soaked
gelatine and lct stand until partial-
ly cooled: then add sal tand flavor-
ing. BeBat until mixture becomes
white and thick. Pour into granite
pans. thickly dusted with powdered
sugar. having mixture one inch in
depth. Let stand in a cool place
until thoroughly chilled. Turn on a
board. cut in cubes and roll in pow-
dered sugar. This recipe makes
about one hundred marshmalows.
Nuts. chocolate. fruit juices in place
1
1".
2
precaution to be observed .is to be .
PAGE FIVE
JAPANWORT ,
;._ FORGEI' u. s.
‘EN_l_I_(lY SAYS
Sympathy in Hour of
Need Will Banish
Jingo Talk Ambassa-
dor Declares‘ at Red
Cross Convention
This Is Last Week g;
of Daylight Sn l..-
Only one week more of 6“-
light saving!
Clocks that were set fo r
an hour on April 29 should to
turned back next Saturday night.
for the daylight saving sound
for' the current year will attic—ism:
end at 2 o‘clock next Stand.)
morning. September 30.
l
l
institute: director Hines. of and _
\ eterans' bureau and Joe Sparks. at '
the rehabilitation committee of
American Legion Jdressed thE M-
lag.
POSlMASl'ER’S
son ~ ‘ _
STAM’FORD, Sept. 25.-
A vety pretty home weddng war",
that of Miss Gladys V. Allen_ daught-
er of Mrs. E. M. Allen, of 812 Eng
Lin-in street. to Arthur I. DICE?
son of Postmaster and Mrs. Wm. ‘
S, McEwen. of Courtland event)!
G'cnbrook. at the Allen home at 1:!
last evening. The Rev. Ger-aid
Cunningham. of St. John's Episcopdt
Church. performed the ceremony. ""f ..
A reception followed with a nuppo'i'hf ‘
to the relatives of the couple. Mid":
Allen was formerly assistant '0
Postmaster lift-Ewen. in the Glen: '~
brook Post Office. Arthur McEwetf'"
is engaged in the meat business on ’
Courtlnnd avenue. .. '
( Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.—Ameri-
ca‘s open handed sympathy in
Japan‘s sot-est need will breve-r
drive from the Japanese mind all
thoughts of "American agressiveness
in the Far East.".Ambassndnr Han—
Ihara said here last night in an ad-
dress before the opening session of
the American Red Cross annual con-
vention. He spoke from the same
platform where President Coolidge.
head of the society. a few hours be-
fore. had cxtoled the work of the
organisation as one of practical
idealism. helpful. "assuring." and
"revealing the fundamental strength
of civilization."
Torn to Sin-ends.
“Q will henceforth be difficult. in-
deed." said the Japanese ambassa-
dor. "for professional Jingoes to
terrorize an ignorant public opinion
to the point where It will counten-
ance policies of military aggrandize-
ment. on the ground of prepared-
ness against fancied American
threats. The natural reaction of a
Japanese to mention of America
will be a thrill of gratitude and
wnrm friendliness.
“I and." he said. "that I cannot
enter this great room without pro—
found emotion. stirred b memory.
For as you all know. it was here
that the “'ashington conference
had its dramatic beginning nearly
two years ago. and right here. a
few months later. that conference
bore. its precious fruit in the sign-
ing on the “'ashington treaties. by
the representatives of great nations
which marked. in my opinion. the
greatest practical advance toward
world peace that had ever been
made.
"And now I find myself here again.
in different circumstances. It is ab-
solutely impossible for me to ex-
press to you. so that you will fully
understand the depth of my feeling
in facing you. the active rcpresenta-.
tives of the Red Cross. For eventsl
have transpired that may well prove’
to be more far reaching in their im-~
portance than even the \\‘a.shing-.
ton treaties. l
Torn to Slit-ads. ';
"The metropolitan area of Japan}
was torn to shreads by the forces‘
of nature. The first flash of that;
dreadful news aroused in your
i
79”
i
)1
JFK . .
Favorite Fashions
FOr Fall
SUITS, COATS
and DRESSES
Prices Are Reasonable
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
OPENED
JACOBY’S
Tlfe Home of Good Clothes
12-14 No. Main St.
country a universal manifestation of
genuine human sympathy. In the
very moment of our sorest need. you
did not fail us.
"Of course. Japan will be grate-
ful. Never—for we "have long mom-l
cries in my country—never shall we:
forget your sympathy in this hour‘
SPECIALS FOR THE:
of our national distress. Seeming
at first to be an unmitigated and' WEEK
horrible catastrophe it is likely to
Pickled Lambs Tongue.
Parafine “'nx. special. 3
pkgs. for
Kirkman's or Babbitt‘s
Laundry Soap ........
California Prunes.
KT 'STULL *4“
1 for
leave in spite of the awful toll of 5c
death and bereavement—for Japan:
at. least one bright spot. The earth—
quake is in a sense a supplement to:
the “'ashlngton conference and its
consequences showed Japan‘s sin-
cerity to America: the earthquake
quality of the mercy in America's»
heart."
John Barton Payne. chairman of? s ' '
the society: Dr. \l'. F. Lorenz. di-' 24 cattage 8"" Em Rom.
of part of the water. or candied
fruits chopped may be added—or
the plain ones rolled in grated co-
l is envelopes gelatine
a
toes xnd'aome other fruits; inalic
acid. present 'in apples; perches.
pears; cranberries. otc.. and tartaric
quantities pineapples. ~
' o o o
Recent work in the laboratorieaof
the food. specialists indicates that the
proteins or body building ,elsrn-ts
of the more common cereals ~are
practically or equalfvslueu Rouse-
wives may feel assured. therefore. of
1 avg: results in the dietary-balance.
when bran was first recognised
as a valuable food it cduld_be_'sorvod
only in combination with oatmeal.
rice or cornmeal. 'lt is now'posd;
of these 'may be removed byitho
simple: process of‘patboiiing for two
course-inun- heterecoohng.
- o‘so.’ _;
troubled. ' Another ad'vantagaffip'q- __
sewed"! Wtwm'flu—
hg ready; for medic tomby'
awe syncs; m W'$
the quickfsoo-tion of '
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acid.. as in -grapes and in slight- - .
whether. they‘ serve . corn,_.oats, '
wheat. ryo or barley porridge 1 at. _
bfe‘kfm ' '
0
his to procure preparations ohm s
that. are delicious se’rvedras a ‘np- ':' ‘
ar'ate cereal. ‘ ‘ ' . . ".
' . _ o a- e ‘ _ f \or'
Remember that egg plant contains "’
minute particles of a strong .
and ‘n‘h:tnrftating- princirflo. 'm
retina u'tmaifi.ih '
, . III I
llcious.
CHILDREN’S CORNER
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coanut before being sugared. Dates
stuffed with this confection are de-
rector of the Wisconsin phychiatric
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’ French and Danish Pastry
11.111“ ...3, ICE CREAM, DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES AID
CONFECTIONS 01’ ALL KINDS.
THOMAS’
(Two Stores)
26 WALL ST.
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24 SO. MAIN ST.
Quality Groceries and
Free Delivery
snort: w‘o urn wnu.
are sets!) noes-r9! With! 900-
pla Ilfissy are than who use 3nd“-
men: autos-crimp in pur-
ohslng soul-wiles. and buy only
Linen ’ssee' oetsamare healthful. nu-
podsoodf forhralnand body. They
film he found at Clue-porn
re-
9
,3
Norwalk Chronicler