davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1904-07-01
To the Veterans G.. S. a.

All veterans desiring crosses of
honor are requested to apply to
Mrs. I. M. Jones. fernando,
Miss, for blanks etc.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1904-07-01
The First Cotton Bloom.

The first cotton bloom Of this
season was received at this office
last Friday, being brought in by
Mail Rider Brennan from Dock
cry & Emerson's place at Cub
Lake. 1t was raised by Fayette
Jones, colored, a tenant of the
above named firm, and bloomed
on the 23rd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
LABOR SURPLUS
REPORTED IN ALTA
While the Camp Has Not Been as
Lively in Many Yerrs Positions
In Mines Are Well Filled
COL MBUS CONSOLIDATED MILL
Is About Enclosed - Progress at the
South Columbus The Pittsburg
OF American Fork.
specIal Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
Alta, Aug. 9.--Every day adds to the
activity Of this old camp. Many men
are employed here but the place is
oyerstocked at the present time.
At the Columbus Con. mine, the
machines ar pounding away to
make connections between the
Rowland and Columbus tunnels,
the completion OF which VIII IA
cilltate the handling OF the vres the
mill ore going through the Rowland
tunnel direct 10 the bins Mt the mill,
while the shipping ore and waste rock
VIII be taken through the Columbus
tunnel. The compressor Is giving ex-
oellent satisfaction and the Columbus
Con. company Is operating station
pump, hosting engine, feed pump and
two machine drills, with power derived
from II, also supplying air for drills at
the Alta-Qulncy and South Columbus
mines. The Columbus mill Is almost
enclosed. and Contractor Shea has
commenced putting the machinery in
place. which IN all on the ground with
the exception Of the motors The mill
IN an excellent structure and credit
TO any mining camp.
At the South Columbus the machine
drills are forging ahead at the rate
Of five feet per day In the tunnel, while
another force OF men are erecting
buildings to be used as blacksmith
shop. carpenter shop. etc.
The quincy company is rushing
its tunnel and has recently cut through
porphry dyke. The No. assures IN
which good grade OF shipping ore will
likely be opened, viii soon be encoun-
tered.
There Is considerable amount Of gos-
sip over the recent strike at the Pitts
burg, In American Fork. but the ex-
tent of II tx not known here.
Mr.. Joseph Mattson has completed
his new hotel so that there is now bet
ter accommodations for the travelling
public Of which large number are
coming all the time, especially mining
experts, who are examining mining
properties Indications are favorable
for the resurrection of number Of the
old mines, which produced heavily back
In the '70's.
The young people OF the camp have
taken up subscription, and with the
proceeds have built a dancing pavilion
2OxiO feet, In which the light fantistic
IL merriy tripped, thus passing many
pleasant hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
STOCK PRICES A
FRACTION HIGHER
Depression in the London Market
Was Not Reflected in
New York.
SUGAR MADE A BIG ADVANCE.
Amalgamated Copper Gained a Point
Steel Was Heavy
Bonds Firm.

New York, Aug iO.-The depression in
the London market had but slight effect
on the opening dealings I'm the stock mar
ket here today, aud prices were generally
Il fraction higher Sugar preferred sold
Ia higher. Metropolitan street railroad
broke into activity and shot up Us on
large dealings. Metropolitan Securities
and Third Avenue rose over a point In
sympathy The effect ON the general list
was moderate. Amalgamated Copper
gained about a point, United states Steel
preferred continued heavy, below last
nights level a reaction OF IA In Metro
politan Street railway caused an easier
tone elsewhere, and some OF the promi-
nent stocks fell below last night. Some
strength developed In the Southwesterns,
led by Missouri Pacific with n rise Of
over point Pacific Mail and Smelling
rose about a point.
Bonds were firm mt noon.
a rise OF Is In st. uis-Southwestern
preferred was due TO movement of SOUTH
westerns. Sugar rose strongly l1s, but
the general list was unresponsye ana
prices hung suspended
The speculation shifted TO Metropolitan
Securities, which had not responded not
ably TO the rise In the street Railway
stocks, IL wRs run up rapidly on very
large transactions to '9, a rise over night
OF as. Sugar reacted a point. Southern
PACING ana Rock Island preferred were
llfted Is and Denver * RIO Grande pre-
torred IA, hut the list generally was not
more than steady and became rather easy
when the rise In Metropolitan Securities
eliminated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
ARIZONA COPPER OUTPUT.
Big Producer Turned out 1891 Tons
During July,

The output Of the Arizona Copper
company for the month Of July was
1891 short tons. as against LAS tons
for the previous month, an increase in
production of 2i3 tons. The old A. G. Is
one Of the most steady producers In the
territory, and while its ore Is Of n low
grade, 1t Is nevertheless one of the best
dividend payers in the country. The
results for the half year to March 81,
show profits, including ei4,s63 brought
forward from Sept. 80. 1903, of Gl6S,5SO
The dividends for the half-year on the
A preference shares and per cent
preference stock amount TO e12,266
leaving the sum OF e1bl,31i ON July
"a interim dividend on the preferred
ordinary shares amounting 70 G107 500
was paid, besides carrying over a large
reserve fund. IN addition 10 these dlvi-
bends, and the redemption Of outstand-
ing Indebtedness, which Is now about
wiped out, the A. G. company is con-
tinually making many improvements TO
It's plants and mines. The record of the
a. G. company Is just about as satlsfac-
tory as that OF any other company, and
its future Is certainly as bright.-Cllf-
ton-Morenci Mining Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
THE MAJESTIC MINES.
supt Prudential Pushing Development
Work Energetcnlly.

Henry Rives Ellis, the we'll known
metallurglst who has been making
roundup Of the Majestic properties In
Beaver county believes Superintendent
Ed f. Freudenthal is going to be ready
to report some important developments
in the near future, MI Ellis was not
much impressed with some Of the work
executed by those who had charge OF
the mines I'm the past, hut feels conf
dent that Superintendent Prudential
is on the right track.
At the Old Hickory mine the superln-
tendent is sinking the shaft to a point
100 feet below the old tunnel workings
where he expects to run level and get
under the large body OF ore opened In
the tunnel above.
Conditions are working out all right
at the o. X. mine, and Mr.. Ellis sees no
reason why some good bodies OF ship
ping ore should not be developed there.
At the Harrington q Hickory mine.
in the Star district, good ore exists In
the bottom OF the 2O0-foot shaft. Paral-
telling the ledge is a gold-slver quartz
ledge Superintendent Prudential has
a force of men working on the latter
and is very hopeful Of getting satisfac-
tory results therefrom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
CONCENTRATES.

The Mammoth dividend If $4,000 is
payable next Monday.
Senator A. d. Lewis is again report
ed en- route from New York.
The United states tramway in Bing-
ham is in operation again.
Joseph Dederich will leave for Bea-
yer county again on an early train'
The usual dividend of the Silver King
Mining company will be posted today.
supt. HE. Van Housen Of the Copper
Belt railroad, Is in from Bingham to-
day.
Chief Metallurgist A. +. BEETLES viii
depart for the east tonight on a brief
bushes trip.
The assessment on the stock OF the
South Columbus Mining company be-
comes delinquent tomorrow.
Arrivals from Stockton say some i'm
portant developments have taken place
in the Bullion mine In that camp.
1t is expected that the directors OF
the Horn Silver will post another div
idend Of $4,000 at their forthcoming
meeting.
William Bayly, Jr., manager Of the
Copper Belt railroad, is expected TO ar
rive home from Los Angeles this after
noon.
only 1000 shares went delinquent on
the late Albion assessment Of cents
a share, Probably this viii be taken
care OF before sale day.
w. c. Thomas, superintendent Of con-
struction for the Newhouse Mines &
Shelters corporation, departed for Bea-
Yer county again last night.
Some ore has been encountered in the
Albion tunnel, now being driven at AL
TIA, but It has not reached the point
where large bodies are expected.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were as follows:
Crude ore and concentrates, s5J600;
base bullion, $4,000; gold bullion. 5000.
John c. Lynch, brother of Thomas
j. Lynch. the young Nevada millionaire
mining operator, has taken position
with the Nevada mines company, at
Reyeille, in that state.
supt Samuel Mcintyre, Jr., Of the
Mammoth. reports the strike of a good
body OF lead ore on the l,O00-foot level
OF that property. The find was made
In the cross-cut being run TO connect
with the gold bearing channel. Assays
revealed values Of 40 per cent lead, 10
ounces silver and 81 In gold.
Charles l.. Dignowltty departed last
night for Seattle, where he win join the
members OF his family, whence they
win proceed on n journey through yell
lowstone park. Mr. Dignowity expects
to reach Portland in time for the meet
ing Of the mining congress. He feels
confident that Salt Lake Is going to
win the fight for permanent headquar-
tiers and he Will be on hand early in the
game to help the Utah delegation in the
contest.
Articles of Incorporation of the Inde-
pendence Copper & Gold Mining COM
pany organized in this city, were fled
In the office OF the county clerk yester-
day. The capital stock OF the company
Is $4,000, divided into 100000 shares OF
the par value OF 10 cents each The
has seven claims I'm the Lit
tie Cottonwood mining district. Charles
Park is president OF the company;
Frank Birch, vice president; Il. o.
Leatherwood, secretary and treasurer,
and II. r. Morgan, superintendent and
general manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
pRODuCE.

Chicago Aug iO.-Septembor wheat
advanced 10 lO2 t0day-wlthin a cent of
yesterdays high point-notwlthstandin
n dearth OF the alarming crop damage re-
ports which have stirred traders during
the past few days. At the start there
was loss Of y 10 %c, september opening
trades being made at l0lA 10 a. A fur
ther decline, 10 1915 followed when local
longs unl0aded
Wheat-No, 2 red LOCAL O1ls; No. 3 red.
@hQl00h; No. hard 99isGii 0Ois; No. B
hard, 9Sal.O0ls; No northern, liz; No. 3
northern, l1Q; No, spring, 95dl.iG
Corn-No. 2, IaA; No. 3. 53AWj4.
Oats-No. 2, 52lan33; No, g. a2u31h.
Close; Wheat--Septom 1.0l, old
iO2h; December, 99AM10O: May, 10i.
Corn-August, 62A September, 53lh; De.
cember, 5Oh; May, 49ssQh.
Oats--August, 3Ss September, 33h: De-
cember, SiaMM; May. 3CSs.
Pork-september, 1915; October, l222k:
January, 1880.
Lard-scptember, eG7k; October, O.759
GIN, January. $50
Ribs-september, 757isW7CO; October,
100; January, $40.
Rye-August, G0k,
Flax-Cash, northwest, i2jia
Timothy--August 3 90.
Cloyer'-August, ll5Oul175.
Barley-C0sh, 3laj3.
The local crowd led the selling move
ment and under their manipulation Sep
TENDER sold OF TO 100h. rallied on re-
newed buying to LOIS, closing steady with
q net loss Of "a at i0l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
HANDLING USUAL TONNAGE.
Utah Copper Mil at Bingham Running
Al Full Blast

General Manager lacking Of the
Utah Copper company was in commu-
nlcation with supt Janney at Bingham
during the day, and the latter inform
ed him that the mill was again hand
ling the usual tonnage Of ore. The diff
Guilty with the water in the shaft, from
which the big plant Is supplied, Is UNI
der control and no more trouble Is an
tlclpated. The deep sea divers employ
ed by the company TO locate the re-
cent difficulty have returned to San
IfraupigpO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
AT THE PENNINGTON WELL.
Drill Is Said 20 Have Reached the Depth
OF 1900 Feet,

Charles X. Rowland one OF the NOV
ing spirits In the promotion of oil en-
terprises In the Great Salt Lake valley,
visited the Guffey and Galley well at
Pennington yesterday accompanied by
several others. A crew of men is
steadily at work Mr.. Rowland said to-
day, and the drill is down about 1880
feet and Is still passing through hard
sandstone formation with am OCCASION
al strata of brownish conglomerate.
Mr.. Rumbaugh, the superintendent, re-
ceived a drive head from Chicago yes
terday and is successfully putting down
casing
The water well, which was recently
sunk close to the big well, IL emitting
n large flow Of gas, which Mr.. Rum
haugh Is thinking OF utilizing under his
boilers as fuel. a great deal OF gas
Ia in the main well but for obvious rea-
sons no attempt Will be made to use II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10

Have you friend or acquaintance
In your former field OF labor, 10 whom
you would like TO send copy OF the
Semi-Weekly Newsl II so, take ad-
vantage OF our special offer, made to
aid the great missionary work. We
send the paper one year TO any point
In the United States Canada or Next
co at half price, sl.O0. Rhis does not
apply TO points where there are regu-
lar wards or stakes. Foreign postage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
Time Table
In Effect June 10.
1904.
ARRIVE

sthINl ' ~.
hfem Ogden, Portland Bu,,o
san francisco. Cnicaeo 81
Prcro oShna a''a ana Denver "., S.2sam
rSon ~, 'C,,,''.;,''',.,'',,. ",r" 'lohn
Intermediate points ,....,.,, ,..ll;.Ar
From Ogden Chicago. 81. 1culs
Kansas City, Omahn. Dsnvst
and San Francisco ...,.,. -, LMnu
From Ogden, Cache Vailov P"'
lutte Portland and San Fran.
'''O '''''''' M; ~, . ~; 20. '"' Ia a.
For Ogden, Omaha, Chi,aeo
Denver, Kansas City and st
~ LOUIS u.s. 49,, ;" 49,, ''.'.,.,,," l:oq AN
san Francisco and intermedi.
nto point .........,.,. ...... .1b.n.
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago
Denver, Kansas City, 81 Louis
Fo ana o san sT C aSiseo 49,. -, " l'ao pm
yer,. Kansas City, Omaha. 81
~ no9 nsd ana Shicagq %,.";, ~. SIS pm.
HelenG Portland, San Francis.
co and intermediate points .,,,1i,Snm
I. NJ. SCHUMACHER, Trat MGR
ID. p. Burnley. G. p. eta
ID. s. SPENCER, A. G. p. eta
City Ticket Office, 2Ol Main Street
Telephone go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10

sales, 495n5.05
Sheep Receipts 1900 Market lower
Western ycarllngs. 370df25. wethers, 8.25
,.S.6Oi ewes 215n32i, common and stock
ers, 2.OOa3iO; lambs, f15a6.0O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
Another Morrison Suit.

Suit has been filed in the district court
by Eliza Snow Dunford against the
Morrison Mining company to recover
S9Of2i alleged to be the balance due on
account between the defendant and
Alvlras T. Snow, who assigned the ac-
count to PLAINTIFF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
STRIKE AT FISH SPRINGS.
supt. crlsmon Reports Important Find
In Utah Mine.

Secy Weller Of the Utah mine OF
Fish Springs was IN receipt Of a let
ter from Supt. Crismon today, which
contained the information that fine
shoot Of lead-silyer ore had been en-
countered on the fifth level. The LETT
ter was lacking In details concerning
the new find, but Mr.. Crismon added
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
II WAS CIRCUS DAY.
Too Much Excitement on the Sire cts or
The stock Brokers.

"This Is circus day, sure enough!"
Such We're the words spoken by fire.
quonter Of the Mining Exchange rooms
soon after the morning call.
The sales were confined to four
stocks, and these were transferred dur
ing the regular session OF the board.
The appearance Of the parade on Sec
ond South street soon put am end to
the bidding and nothing whatever done
on the open board, DAILY West found
n few buyers and the stock dropped
from $500 TO SlS,4 40 per share. some
Century was brought out on declining
figures, while Yankee Con. was bought
at S66 cents The bidding for Tono-
pah stocks failed to attract any one
and they We're passed without any
leaes.
: The closing quotations and sales were
ops follows;
W ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10

We beg 90 announce that Mr.. Fred
Harris has this day severed his con-
nectlon with this company for which
he was formerly sales agent. Rand
Drill company, New York, July 20, 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. l0--Cattle-R Receipts 5000,
dull Good to prime steers, 52OGi52i poor
10 medium, 100000; stockers and feed
ers, 2OOaIl0 cows, 25..i.25; heifers, 300
aa.0; Gamers, LS0d2i0; bulls, 2OOlli Is !;
calves, 2DG5,5O; Texas fed steers, 5000
i25; western steers, 3,5OafS5;
Hogs Receipts today, 5000, tomorrow,
N,OOO; SalOc lower. Mixed and butchers,
o,W"9'@; good to choice heavy, 5,30a5,55;
rough heavy 4s0Q5SOi light, 5.4Oa5.7O;
bulk Of sales, 5.30fi0GO
sheep Receipts 1900 steady TO lower.
Good to choice wethers, 375N415; far to
choice mixed 3.on3G; western sheep,
2oO. ,4l5; native lambs, 375a650; western
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas city, Aug. .--Cattle-Receipts
1000 Steady to lOc lower Native steers
3Ioq6W; native cows and heifers lisa
300 stockers and feeders, 225d425; bulls,
229q35O; calves, $50 .i75, western steers,
3'l5Q55O; western cows, i75d350
Hogs.Recepts 1900. Five cents lower.
packers, 5,lOa52; pigs and lights 5.O0d6
$50. '''V@
sheep Receipts 1900. Steady Muttons.
S2oH4O; lambs, 4.00a6.2; range wethers'
3.5Oui5O; ewes, 300fi375
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
REHABILITATION
MINING IN MEXICO.

Shares. Amount
Regular call sales...-,. 1856 S2,633. i2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
RETURNED MISSION ARIEs.

Liverpool Aug. 10.-CloHo: Wheat Sep
TENDER, a.; December Is, ihd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10

that the mine has not looked as well
as now I'm long time. Another ship
ment of ore viii be forwarded to the To-
cal smelters within q few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
Ml'siSiiNiiYlEfBg R!InGRANpr
RIO GpANIEi' WESTERN Al
Current Time Table.
An eject June sth. isa
LEAVE sALrI.s

,.Iar !G.,5'Gs lIeDer Provo o,a
No. 5| .lE5igoE Perk city ''"'' 500 am
No. STAR OOechhyer and East 80" sl5 am.
No. i-torr OOsgen and West '"'' $50 am
No 5rorr OGDEN and .Weett ''''lQ,5l an
No Toor LehVer and Eess"" " 10 PIN
No ll2-Iior B fo benS Eureka :. S .65 Pm
10 llf-For BiSgb,lll,'''' ","p, sid an y y,
Points Ogden and iI.,,;, q" PA,
No. LEcr ~, .,..n
No. sFEoolr Denver and 'To,st'" G'S. pm.
for Ogden ard West sit's''''; ~ Siej IN,
AaH'vu SALT LAKE cry 'n'
No No. GI 8 From Ogden ana N. w,.,,
Points rom Ogden ana I %esi $40 an,
No bTF5om Eureka ana prov, iol2S am.
NJ IRON Denver end Eias, 1870 am,
~ q, rom Ogden and IN Vs. ;l.; rs pm.
NJ III ,srom Park clio west s'W pm,
Magy ryaGm Heber, Provo and nd ''b pm
No ~ IiIli-Erom Bingham . ,'''" , g@ pm
~ ilS-brom bingham ''' ""il:@ am.
NJ from Ogden and tho W., sel PIN.
NV; S-from Denver ana r,most,s' ~ pm.
,rter,,saaiIs except Nos, / ana MO pm,
1'eAe' otiice. Dolly Block ,p,.
A, BENTON. ~
- .--.-. zen ACT, Pc-5 pen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
t1uSIer's'
Flour

A Poor Cook can make
good bread-hence It's
universal popularity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
OMAHA.

South Omaha, Aug .-Cattle--Recelpts
x,gVo' Market dull about 25o lower. Ma
9'Ne steers, J,'iod5'S cows and heifers
ZibnJOt western steers, 300ai. 10: Texas
steers, 26Od375; cows and heifers 1000
Gamers, L&..2OO; stockers and feed.
efs' 2lSlSS9; calves, 3.Ood5OO; bulls, stays.
Hogs-Receipts 1850. Market 5qfIoc lou.
er. Heavy 100000; mixed, AS. 500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10

Poor flour has a good
reputation In some
homes-because there's
a good cook in the,
House. With
The progress., 1904-02-20
ECONOMICAL ENTREES.


1t is surprising how many delicious
dainties can be made or dried vege-
tables, says American Queen.
Vegetable entrees are economical as
well as tasty, and keeps down the
butcher bill, which is apt to be "steep''
at this time of the year. and, lastly,
they are wholesome.
Canned vegetables are not to be rec
commended. They are not appetizing
or healthful, and there is always more
or less danger attending the use of
canned goods of any kind, besides their
flavor is impaired by recooking. None
of these objections can be urged
against dried vegetables. Soaking them
for long time will restore the orr
ginal flavors, and when cooked can
scarcely be distinguished from the
fresh ones
Butter beans are delicious when
served la creme. Soak one-half
pound in water for "a hours; take out,
drain and cook slowly in salted water
in the usual way. When tender take
off the stove and drain. Place in q
saucepan small piece of butter, and
as soon as it is melted add to it tea
spoonful of finely minced shallot and
teaspoonful of parsley. Cook for a
couple of minutes, and then add the
beans and little cream, few drops
Of lemon juice, and pepper and salt to
taste. Garnish with fried croutons
and serve.
For lentils la creme proceed in the
same way as with the butter beans
and allow at least day and half
for the soaking process. For lentil
salad soak the beans as usual; then
cook clowly in salted water till very
tender. Then draw and rinse them in
cold water and leave till cold. Place
them in salad bowl and add des-
sertspoonful of very finely minced shall
lot, a teaspoonful of minced parsley,
pepper and salt to taste, and a very
little finely chopped capers. Mix well
and use dressing of oil and vinegar;
mix again and serve at once.
Dried green peas are nice as a vege-
table, salad or entree. For the latter
soak the peas according to directions
and cook in salted water till tender
Put into the water an onion and
blade of fresh mint, or little dried
mint tied up in bag. Drain careful
ly. Place little piece of butter in
stew pan and add the peas, a little
cream and pepper and salt. When very
hot add lemon junice and a teaspoon
full of sifted sugar. Dish up on hot en-
tree dishes and serve with fried crou-
tons.
A salad made of dried green peas
may be made in this way. Boil the
peas till tender, then leave till cold.
Dress with mint sauce and use very
little oil. ~Garnish with the grated
yolk of a hard-boiled egg and serve.