The Alamance gleaner J
VOL. LIV. GRAHAM, N, C., THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1928. NO. 33. 1
L i i J 9
HAPPENNINGS OF THE WEEK I
) _ |
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENTEVENTS
Maine Election Notable for
Size of G. O. P. Majorities;
Smith Nails a Lie.
By EDWARD W. PICKARO
THOSE who still place faith In the
old saying "As Maine goes, so goes
the nation" are now free to place
their bets on Hoover; for the Repub
lican ticket won a sweeping victory In
the state election last week. How
ever, no one had doubted that the O.
O. P. wonld elect Its candidates, and
the significant features were the size
of their majorities and the total vote.
The former was a surprise to even
the most optimistic Republicans. Wil
liam T. Gardiner defeated E. C. Mo
ran, Jr., for the governorship by near
ly 85,000 votes; and Senator Frederick
Hale's majority over Herbert E.
Holmes was approximately 80,000.
The Republican majority was more
than double -what It was four years
ago and four times what It was In
1926. The total vote was about 35,
000 less than It was In the last Presi
dential year, but analysis shows that
the loss was mostly sustained by the
Democrats. The Republicans had
made an especial effort to get out
their vote and the Democrats were
frankly apathetic. The Republicans
elected all four of the state's con
gressmen.
Naturally, Republican National
Chairman Work rejoiced In the Maine
outcome and found In It presage for
a Hoover victory, asserting that the
campaign In the Pine Tree state was
waged- largely on national Issues. On
the other hand, Democratic Chairman
Raskob saw no omen In the result,
saying his party had made no espe
cial effort there and no national Is
sues were decided by the Maine elec
tion. He was "surprised the Repub
licans did not poll a larger vote."
The records show that since 1840,
In 15 out of 22 Presidential election
years, the result In the Maine state
election has correctly foretold the out
come of the Presidential election.
TEXAS provided an exciting Inci
dent In the campaign when lta
state Democratic convention opened
In Dallas. A motion that only those
delegates loyal to A1 Smith be seated
started the rnmpns. The anti-Smith
crowd, led by former Governor Col
quitt, promptly bolted, and as they re
tired from the hall there were Innu
merable fist lights. The regulars pro
ceeded with their business, "cordially
Indorsing" the national platform and
Smith and In the same set of resolu
tions calling upon "all officers of the
government and all members of the
party" to rally for the "destruction
of the traffic In alcoholic liquors."
The bolters, about 900 In number,
held a separate meeting and adopted
resolutions characterizing the nomina
tion of Smith as an unfortunate error.
They left the direction of their future
activities In the hands of an execu
tive committee headed by Alvln S.
Moody of Houston.
XXTHHiE Senator Robinson, Demo
?? cratlc Vice Presidential candi
date, was making a whirlwind speak
ing tour through the South, Governor
Smith gave such time as be could
spare from state duties to confer
ences with party leaders and to fur
ther refutation of charges made In
the deplorable "whispering campaign."
Informed that he was accused. In a
letter, of being "disgustingly Intoxi
cated" at the New York state fair at
Syracuse, he issued a formal denial
of the charge, which denial was
backed up by the statements of men
who were close to blm all during the
day of bis visit to the fair. One of
his defenders was one of the gover
nor's political opponents. State Sena
tor Fearon of Syracuse. Others In
cluded the newspaper correspondents
who accompanied the governor. The
letter was said to have been written
by a woman of Syracuse to one In
Parkersburg, W. Va. Republican
Chairman Work has strongly repudl
dated the whispering campaign as an
offense to common decency equally
harmful to the candidate maligned
and to his opponent. He says Hoover
la also the objpct of scurrilous and
false attacks. The Post Office deport
ment has taken steps to stop the send
ing of the vicious statements through
the malls. In one Instance a lot of
post cards were confiscated.
Plans were completed for Governor
Smith's tour of a fortnight, Septem
ber 16-80, during which he speaks In
six western cities.
Herbert hoover bad a long
conference with President Cool
Idge Immediately after the letter's re
turn to Washington, and while there
was no announcement of the part the
President would take In the campaign.
It was said he probably would make
one or more addresses In New Eng
land. Mr. Hoover Is now directing the
organization work of his campaign.
The radio part Is already In opera
tion. The candidate's first real cam
paign speech was ready for delivery
at Newark, N. J., Monday.
National officers of the national
Woman's party met In Washington
and decided to support Hoover he
cause, they stated, his position Is In
advance of that of other Presidential
candidates. They said they opposed
Smith "because he opposes equal
rights for women In Industry and has
had a long record of opposition to
equal Industrial opportunity for wom
en and has actively sponsored laws
handicapping women In earning their
livelihood."
WHEN Hoover, praising the Kel
logg anti-war treat;, hailed It as
one of the great achievements of the
Republican administration, Secretary
Kellogg showed signs of displeasure
for above all things he does not want
the pact dragged Into partisan poli
tics pending action on It by the sen
ate. Said he: "I do not think the
treaty for the renunciation of war
should be made a party issue In either
the campaign or the senate, and I can
not congelve that It will be." Reser
vations to the treaty, by the senate,
will be vigorously opposed by both
Mr. Kellogg and Senator Borah, chair
man of the senate foreign relations
committee. They believe there Is
nothing In the treaty that Imperils the
Monroe Doctrine or other vital Inter
ests of the United States.
Despite the fact that most of the
nations of the world have accepted
the Kellogg pact, Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur believes the United
States should go right ahead with Its
navy construction program. He said
as much after conferences with naval
officials In which both the Kellogg
treaty and the mysterious Anglo
French agreement were discussed.
Other officials said the Navy depart
ment would concentrate on senate ap
proval of the slxteen-shlp bill and
later would try for the adoption of a
large building program.
FORMAL negotiations looking to
ward complete evacuation of the
Rhlneland and final settlement of rep
arations were opened In Geneva by
the representatives of Germany, Great
Britain, France, Italy and Japan. The
first discussions of Germany's plea
were promising, although an earlier
speech by Premier Brland, attacking
Chancellor Mueller's statements of
German fulfillment of her pledges,
had created some doubt of ultimate
agreement. London dispatches said
Great Britain and France were In
accord on these points:
First, perfect co-operation among
the allies.
Second, Implicit recognition of the
fact that the occupation must con
tinue unless the Germans give other
guarantees for the payment of the
reparations.
Third, a political guarantee by Ger
many that the plan for the union with
Austria will not be pursued.
Fourth, the consent of Germany to
the control of the demilitarized zone
of the Rhlneland for 25 years.
Fifth, the Germans to take the Initi
ative by presenting concrete proposals.
GENERAL Prlmo de Rivera, pre
mier of Spain, uncovered another
plot against his dictatorship and
caused the arrest of several hundred
revolutionists who were hatching a
.coup d'etat The dictator In a state
ment to the press said those taken
Into custody were politicians and
others who "live and prosper by pro
voking disorders." and declared the
condition of public order In Spain
could oot be better In all tbe country.
Another dictator ha* been offered
a crown, bat probably will decline It.
Thlg one la Marahal Pllaudaky, who
wag offered the crown of the "Polleh
empire" by 1,600 delegate* of the
monarchlat* of that country. Be al
ready haa refuaed a like honor sev
eral time*.
CHARLES EVAN8 HDGHES wag
elected a member of the per
manent court of International Juatlc*
by tbe League of Nation* to aucceed
John Bassett Moore, reatgned. Mr.
Hughes accepted, saying he deemed It
a privilege to serve on the court.
Since the United States la not a mem
ber of the world court, Mr. Hughea
does not officially represent thlg coun
try on the tribunal.
GEN. JOHN J. PERSHING cele
brated his sixty-eighth birthday
last Thursday and Secretary of War
Davis took the occasion to present to
the famous soldier four foreign decora
tions conferred upon him since tbe
World war. These were the Order of
the White Lion, class 1, conferred by
the President of Czechoslovakia; a
medal commemorating the first cen
tenary of the battle of Ayaehucho,
conferred by the President of Peru;
knight commander's cross of tbe Or
der of Vlrtutl Mllltarl, conferred by
the President of Poland; and a Vene
zuelan "Bust of Liberator," two lapel
buttons and an album of photographs
conferred by the President of- Vene
zuela.
JOHN COOLIDGE, ion of the Presi
dent and Mrs. Coolldge, has ob
tained a position as a clerk In the
general offices of the New Vnrir -v
Haven & Hartford railroad In New
Haven, Conn., and lam weu ? ? ,i
earning his own living. William Wood,
secret service operative, will continue
to act as bodyguard of the young man
until March 4. Miss Florence Trum
bull, daughter of the governor of Con
necticut, returning from a motor trip
through Europe, admitted to reporters
that she was likely to become John
Coolldge's bride sometime next winter
though not before Christmas.
EAKL ROWLAND of Kansas won
first place in class A of the aerial
derby across the continent from New
York to Loe Angeles. He drove a
Cessna monoplane and was in the air
20 hours and 30 minutes. Moat of the
planes In all three classes made the
transcontinental trip safely, and the
finish was a great sight for the crowds
gathered at the Los Angeles field for
the air races and exhibition.
Of the nine planes that started In
the nonstop race across the continent
not one completed the trip except that
piloted by Art Ooebel, and that noted
aviator had been forced to stop at
Prescott, Arix. The contest was there
fore declared no race.
One of the aviators taking part in
the local exhibition was Lieut. J. J.
Williams of the army. He crashed
early in the week and died of his In
juries, whereupon Col. Charles Lind
bergh reported st army headquarters
there and asked to be assigned to take
the place of his dead friend. There
after the "three musketeers" In little
Boenlng fighters were led by Lindy In
their maneuvers.
HIGHLY successful tests of the new
submarine safety device called
the "lung" were held off the coast of
Maryland. Three navy divers went
down 153 feet In a diving bell, and,
equipped with the "lung," crawled out
and made their way to the surface
safely and with no discomfort. It was
made known that several scores of
these devices are being constructed
and their final test, that of being used
for actual escape from a flooded sub
marine In 225 feet of water, will he
made next month by the same divers
The naval officers expressed s belief
that lasi^keek'a successful test will
result In the equipping of all of the
78 submarines In the United State*
navy with "lungs" for each member
of the crew tb be placed In the escape
compartments of the undersea craft
PORTO RICO was struck by a trop
leal hurricane that caused damage
of several millions of dollars, mainly
In San Juan which bore the brunt of
the storm. Tornadoes In Nebraska and
South Dakota killed fourteen persons
and ruined thousands of dollars worth
of property.
Mum earn Showi Early
Lite of Middle West
U yon would know Intimately tne
<lfe of the pioneer* who cm reed this
.'rest Middle-West denization out of
(he forest and the wilderness go to
Three Oaks, Mich., and sp^pd s day at
the Chamberlain Memorial museum,
-ays a writer In the Chicago Dally
Mews. Tou will aee the strange and
primitive tools of the frontier, the
rude furniture of the lob-cabln era,
uad the Implements and devices by
which the blazers of the trail made
possible the comforts that are enjoyed
by the people or today.
It la aald to be one of the Bneat
mueeama of early American life In
existence, and haa few If any equala
In portraying the early daya of the
Great Lakea region. It la called the
Chamberlain Memorial muaenm and
waa founded aa an appreciation of the
life and worka of one of the early
day aetUera; Henry Chamberlain,
known aa The Sage of Three Oaka."
Seventy thousand relics of the
frontier are on display there, ranging
all the way from the forester's ax and
saddle to Indian skulla and tepees,
from the primitive hearse of (ha
pioneer to the crude bnt touching trun
dle bed carted out of toga. Admiasloo
la free to the public, aa the mueeum
la supported by the E. K. Warren
foundation, Mrs. Warren being a
daughter of Mr. Chamberlain Ample
provision has been made for the de
velopment of the museum and cour
teous guides make a visit moat
pleasant
VOTERS WILL NOT
AGREE WITH WORK
Whita'a Attack on Smith
Dittinctiy Partiaan.
Chairman Work of tho Republican
National committee mtaaed ? rare
cbance at that New Xork preaa con
ference to aajr a graceful, chlvalrlc
word which, we think, would have
been widely approved. Aaked If he ,
regretted William Allen White'* at
tack on Governor Smith, Doctor Work
replied, "It'a none of our business."
Be went on to explain that White "la
a free hand and la not connected with
the Republican National committee In
any way."
The committee, It will be remem
bered, had prevloualy waahed Ita
hands of responalblllty for Ur. White.
The ablution waa performed by Henry
J. Allen, In charge of Ur. Hoover'*
publicity, who "Inadvertently" confld
ed to the reporter* Ur. White'* cable
denying that be bad retraeted the
Smith charge*.
Granting the fact that William Al
len White 1* In no wl*e apprenticed to
the Republican National committee,
the truth I* that the Kansas editor la
an authentic apokeiman of the Repub
lican party. HI* typewriter la worth
more to the pafty than an army corpa
of ordinary prees agenta or spellbind
ers. His position might be described
a* that of honorary general counsel
to the party. He 1* an unofficial per
sonage whom the leaders consult, and
Is regularly drafted, as he was at
Kansas City, to help write the plat
form. It was not as a free lance. It
was not as a disinterested citizen, that
Mr. White assailed Governor Smith.
It was as a Republican striving to In
jure the Democratic candidate In pub
lic esteem and, a? a corollary, seek
ing to promote Mr. Hoover's pros
pects. And because of his unique
party place and bis personal prestige,
anything that Ur. White says of a
political character In the campaign la
morally Indorsed by the Republican
National committee, unless the Re
publican National committee explicit
ly repudiates It
Doctor Work, as we have said, had
a splendid opportunity to repudiate
Mr. White. He had a One opportunity
to put Into striking effect Ur. Hoov
er's announced desire to conduct this
contest with dignity and decorum, and
refreshingly clear of the billingsgate
of barroom controversy.
Doctor Work bad that chance and
missed It?St Louis Post-Dispatch.
Democrats Stand tor
Honest Tariff Policy
Mr. Hoover, n stating bis views on
the tariff, bas deliberately discarded
all the' results of the research of the
trade experts In his own department
and taken bis stand with those ex
tremists In bis party wbo derannd
that If there Is any revision at all It
most be upward. He pledges bis
party to a flfht to keep oat foreign
goods. Presumably, he Intends to
stand by all the monstrosities of the
Fordney-McCumber tariff and perhaps
to add to them. Toward tbe methods
of President Coolldge In destroying
the tariff commission he maintains ?
discreet silence.
Governor Smith, on the other band,
proposes to rehabilitate the tariff com
mission and through It to give the
country honest tariff legislation. That
la far from the Hoover policy, and
those wbo say that tbe Democrats
have switched over to the Republican
side on the tariff Issue need to revise
their references. Tbe Democrats have
accepted the principle of protection
but they have not accepted Mr. Hoov
eris Idea that protection means the
Fordney-McCumber law and more
of It
Republican* "in the Ait*
Apparently both the mill ownera and
(he mill workera of New England will
be likely during the campaign to aak
Curtis, Smoot and other Republican
spellbinders to offer them some plan
of "protection" against the cotton
fields, climate, cheap power and lower
coat of living that make the southern
mills such devastating competitors.
And what will Curtis, Smoot. et Id
omne genus answer?
It Is a fairly safe bet that they
cannot propose any better mill re
lief In the East than they have farm
relief In the West?Atlanta Constitu
tion.
Candidate* in Agreement
Sens tor Robinson's speech was more
then the parrot-like echo of the aver
age Vice Presidential candidate after
the master has spoken. The Arkansas
senator shows an Independence of spir
it as well as a deep grasp of the fun
damental Issues before the country.
Be agrees with Al Smith on the major
Items outlined In the letter's speech of
acceptance, even though he may dis
agree on some matters of personal
Interest and preference. Where be
agreee he does so not because Al
Smith says so, but because of his own |
frank convictions.
JMpBeautiful I
p Capital,
-r, , t
Atrial View of Patarmo. p
o
(Prepared by tha National Oeoyrapbto
Soclaty, Waablnaton. D. C.)
PALERMO, capital of Sicily, ia a
Bern of a city, one of tbe urban
beauty apote of tbe world. When
one approachea It from tbe aea,
the Conra d'Oro Ilea In front, that
shell-like plain, like a gigantic garden,
with Monte Pellegrlno's red craga on
the right. Capo ZaffaraDo'a wooded
helghta acroaj on the left, while Monte
OrllTone'a dark range fills tbe back
ground. Modern t'ulermo la a medley
of tbe dark old atreeta and wide new
onea, of Moorlati domes and modern
marble mansions of labyrinths of al
leys and a broad beautiful Marina;
while no other city of Its else pos
sesses such splendid parka and public
and private gardens.
"Panorama"?all harbor?was the
ancients' name of Palermo, which
would Indicate Its Oreek origin, though
from earliest Inscriptions there la good
authority for believing It a Chaldean
colony to begin with. Whatever Its
stem, Its Oreek, Roman, Gothic, Sara
cenic and Norman occupations have
left marked traces on the City of
Oolden Shell.
Palermo has been an Important
maritime city for more than three
thousand yeara. In Phoenician days
It occupied a small peninsula, with
a wide harbor nearly surrounding It.
Later the silt from the Inland moun
tains tilled the harbor bed which now
forma a part of the foundation of
modern Palermo.
Happy and Beautiful.
It was during /J^ie Eleventh and
Twelfth centuries that Palermo
reached Its height of magnificence, un
der the Norman line of Roger and
Robert d' Hautevllle, a magnificence
which still dazzles one In such kingly
gems as the Palatine chapel aod the
cathedral at Monreale.
Nowadays Palermo, with Its 40U.IXJO
Inhabitants, constitutes the delightful
center of Sicily's Riviera, where one
may hear excellent opera, or alp aperi
tifs In open-air cafes, or Join the
fashionable promenade along tree
shaded boulevards, wliere Paris fash
Ions dominate, and dark, languroua
faces reveal Sicilian beauty In Its
flower.
A childlike gaiety, as of an endless
carnival week, reigns at Palermo. The
cabman beams, touching his hat, over
a twenty-cent fare. The many flower
sellers tie their bouquets of blossoms
atop of long poles, so that one seems
to see walking clumps of roses thread
ing the crowd. Seen In the markets,
the peasant's two-wheeled cart Is s
splendidly colorful affair. Its sides
painted with chromes of the Crucifixion,
or of medieval combats, or of pirouet
ting ballet girls, while the accompany
ing horse Is decorated with a feather
duster of blue and scarlet plumes and
with rows of tiny mirrors, designed
to frighten ofT the evil eye.
Each street shrine of Saint Rosalia
would rival a florist's window, and at
nine In the morning one commonly
sees business men passing In line be
fore her. to deposit their votive bou
quets, en route to their offices.
8alnt Rosalia, by tbe way, having
lived and died In a cave near Palermo,
reappeared during a Seventeenth-cen
tury plague, promising to abate the
scourge If ber bones were given Chris
tian burial. The ceremony of convey
ing ber relics through the streets
tgkes place each July, while the ac
companying regattas, horse races, and
fireworks add a characteristic gusto.
Cones d'Oro a Rich Plain.
Palermo's surroundings Include the
famous plain of Conca d'Oro, the
most fertile region of Sicily, where
rock drilling nnd pumping stations
have created an Irrigation system
which has Increased the orange and
lemon yield twentyfotd. Draw a line
along the Irland's entire north coast
te Messina, then down tbe whole
length of the em const, and yon will
hive demarked Sicily's lemon belt; b
nnd of this the richest spot Is the p
Conca d'Oro g
To turn from Palermo's wealth to r
Its poverty, one has but to thread Its
tortuous slnms, where a suspicious eye t!
peers at one through a sliding panel s
before the door Is opened; where two p
housewives purchase and split a small
Rah between them, end the street call
of "I buy hair!" resounds among the
crazy tenements.
It Is a lugubrious experience to
watch the hair merchant testlngly An
ger the magnificent braids of some
growing girl; to hear the squalid bar
gaining over five soldi (one-fourth of
a lira), more or less, before he snips
the black locks Into his basket. To
compute bow many similar heart
breaks are represented by the more
than 100 tons of human hair exported
annually by the western half of Sicily
might make even a statistician weep.
The most exquisite jewel In Paler
mo's casket Is the Capella Palatlna,
built at the command of Koger, Sic
ily's first Norman king and son of
Count Roger d'Hautevllle, the Cortes
and Plzarro of his time. It Is a mel
ody of mosaic art, this chapel In Pal
ermo's royal palace. Not an Inch of
the surface-floor, walls, cupola or roof
bul Is gemmed with exquisite work.
Its colors are softened and blended
with age, ontll It suggests some ori
ental sheik's tent of cashmere em
broidery. Reside the pulpit stands a
very ancient carved white candle
abrum 14 feet high, and near the
cbolr steps swings a magnificent re
pousse silver lamp, glfta of King Rog
er to this Jeweled chapel bis fairy
wand created.
Church of Son Giovanni. <
The structure about which perhaps '
centers the greatest Interest Is the
plctures<)tie ruined church of Sao Glo
rannl Degll Eremite, built by King ,
Itoger, and possibly partially con
structed from some old mosque, for
there are Ave round cupolas of the
same form that one sees In all Mo
hammedan countries. Moor and Nor
man are dust and ashea and the lore- |
ly cloisters where the monks once
paced and meditated are only a gar- I
den now. Within sight of Sao Qio- 1
rannl, outside Porta Santa Agatha, la (
on old cemetery, and lnalde Its walls ,
the remains of s Cistercian monastery (
founded by the English Archbishop
Walter of the mill, grim legends haunt .
this place. On Raster Tuesday, 1282, j
while the monastery bell rang for vea- f
pers. occurred that gory massacre .
known as the Sicilian reapers, the
slaughter of the French. From Pal- .
ertno the fury spread orer all the Is
land until thousands of the French .
were slain, and Charles of Anjon tost
from his crown his "Jewel of the
Mediterranean."
Above the dty of Palermo, on a
cliff almost overhanging the Cooes
d'Oro. stands that trlompb of ecclesi
astic builders, the Cathedral of Mod- '
reale, Santa Maria Noora, the great
est monument to the glory of William
the Good and his mother, Margherita
of Aragon. Around the'cathedral and
Its adjoining monastery has sprung op
gradually a considerable town, from
whose rocky heights the Inhabitants
look down upon an earthly paradise.
The exterior of the cathedral Is plain
and simple, giving no hint of the
glories within, dependent on no one
school of art for Its magnificence.
The splendid chnrch la the work of
Norman-Slcllian artists. Is Latin In
shape, Roman In Its colonnade, By
zantine In Its mosaics, Greek In Its
sculpture, Saracentlc In Its mouldings.
Eighteen of the oriental granite col
umns were taken from Greek and Ro
man temples. Walla, arcades . and
vaultings, are <ooe solid Incrustation
of Byzantine mosaic on a gold grand.
KriCHEflff iS
CAW^T^jl^l
~ (A 1111. Weaters Wwnwm Union.)
?ho drooaos 170 no oloon and neat, .
Bolth docont and (ontool.
And than thoro'o something la bar
?alt
Makes ony droaa look wool.
?Robart Boras.
DRINKS FOlT INVALIDS
In lllneu tbe thought of food Is
ften dlstaatefol. but the desire tor
fluids Is Intensified. More
??flh Insistent than the call
for food Is the demand
for drink. Tbe senae of
Hhunger may depart, but
thirst is seldom dlmln
mm While water Is the
I most used and natural
'X?Ly beverage an Infinite va
khaJMHI rlety of other drinks
may be prepared for tbe
rell and 111. In lllnesa the drink not
nly quenches the thirst but It re
uces tbe temperature of the fever
atlent Drinks may serve as a form
f nourishment, when solid food can
ot be taken. Other drinks relieve
ausea, stimulate tbe heart, excite the
astrlc juices, control tbe bowels and
rove soothing to a congested state
f the alimentary canal.
Alt drinks given to the 111 should
e under the advice of the attending
byslclan, for even the harmless
rape juice may be fatal In cases
ecoverlng from typhoid.
Like everything else prepared tor
he Invalid's table, all beverages
bould be made and served with all
osslble daintiness. A thick, smeary
lass of lukewarm lemonade, or other
rink which should be either hot or
old, would nauseate a person who Is
iot ill.
A pretty tumbler or sherbet cup,
tending on a pretty plate, protected
y a simple paper dolly will appeal
o the eye, even before tbe drink has
ouched tbe palate.
Beverage should never be left un
overed In a sick-room, or In fact any
ood.
Very hot drinks stimulate tbe dl
lestlve fluids, while very cold ones
etard, but lower the temperature In
'ever.
Various fruits and fruit juices may
>e used with lemon and orange or
done. Pineapple, currant, berries of
llfferent kinds strained from their
ulces, as well as the wholesome and
veil liked grape juice, are all good
done or In combination with other
faults.
Most fruit juices are more palatable
when chilled, standing In Ice.
Orange juice, strained and chilled,
s one of the most agreeable
ind mildly laxative drinks we have.
It Is well liked by young and old. It
is strained and given to very tiny In
fants between feedings. Being rich
n vita mines It la Invaluable for
trowing children.
Where there Is aridity of the blood,
jrange juice Is recommended as s
tally drink.
Way* With Llvsr.
Since calves' liver has been recom
mended aa good for the anaemic, the
price baa soared.
Iao that it has be
come an expen
sive food. The
liver of other
yonng animals is
considered to be
most v a I a ? b I e
and as it is less
ixpenslve, those who are in need of.
more red corpuscles, should eat It
treely.
Liver shonld not be overcooked,
lave it sliced tbln and cook quickly
n batter, browning lightly on both
rides. The best method is to have the
lver cut one-half to three-fourths of
in inch in thickness, poor over it
rolling water and let stand for three
minutes, drain, dip Into flour and cook
In butter. Bacon is usnaily served
with it; fry It crisp and brown and
punish with the curled bacon and
parsley. i
Liver With Onions. ?Cook the
onions in bacon fat then add the
liver, scalded as above, but not dipped
in flour; cook until lightly brown on
both sides and serve with the onions
around the liver.
Baked Liver.?Cut the liver so that
the slices will be one and one-half
Inches thick. Cut gashes lengthwise,
three-fourths of an Inch deep. Lay
strips of fat salt pork into these
gashes. Have ready a well-greased
baking dish. Place in the baking dish
peeled and thinly sliced onions to the
depth of sn Inch and one-hall Lay
the larded liver npon the onions, dust
thickly with flour, add pepper and
salt Cover with one pint of stewed
tomato and beke la a bfisk ovsn.
When the tomato juice begins to boll,
cover and reduce the heat Bake
further one-half hour.
Tvw-tdij