davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12

Notary Public at the Standrod Bank.
Frank DeKay was at Pocatello satur-
day
Harold G. Dippel, Dentist, Anderson
Block. 29-tf
Editor Peck of The Mail was Poca-
tello visitor Monday.
Mrs. Millick and daughter were Poca-
tello visitors Saturday.
Photo fancies, something new. $500
per doz. Glanvllle 4 Cutler.
George Gagon was at st. Anthony on
business the first Of the week
Chas. Hoalst, merchant at Moore,
went to Salt Lake the first Of the week.
A complete line Of Van Camps canned
goods at Kinney Bros. Phone 124. 29-tf.
Roy Gibson has gone to HALEY, where
he will spend the summer with his sis
ter, Mrs. Harland Wood.
Bond Brothers shipped two carloads
of hogs last week to Twin Falls. They
expect to ship another car the latter
part OF this week.
W. I'll. Stutlebeam has moved his alb
stract Office in the building lately va
Gated by Verrans Candy Store on Main
Street 4 doors north of Curtis'corner.41tf
L.. j. Porter is fixing up and re pant
ing the old Rayne house, and we sus
pect that there will be something doing
il Jakes plans do not take the wrong
turn. Will see you later.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12

Mrs. T. r. Jones left yesterday for
Austin, MINI.
j. %. Stone went to Salt Lake Friday
morning last.
DR.. Bettington, A. L. Fowler and TR.
Jones were out in the country Saturday.
Frank Burke of American Falls and
Miss Mutfley of Pocatello were married
at Salt Lake April 4.
Mrs. M. P. Ipsen has taken advantage
of the Conference rate and has gone to
Utah for visit with relatives.
+. G.. Parkinson and his son Stewart
left for conference at Salt Lake Satur-
day morning. Mr.. Parkinsons son will
leave for mission soon.
A. L. Fowler returned Saturday from
trip to Arco. Mr.. Fowler don't feel
very well over the trip as he had to ride
a poor horse, and feels the effects.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
"Moths,' Armory, April IS.

"Moths,'' Armory, April IS.
L. r. Aldrich went to Twin Fall
Monday.
For RENT-3 rooms over the U.
Land Office.
Marion jacobson was a Gate Cit,
visitor Sunday.
DR.. Emerson and wife left town tn,
first of the week.
A. Grimaud is building a new hous
on his farm at Rich.
Finest oranges the market affords al
Kinney Bros. Phone 124. 29-tf
Try loaf of bread, received fresl
every day at Holbrooks. "A II
Photo fancies, something new, 500
per doz. -Glanville & Cutler.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Brig Robinson
of Moreland 8 pound girl.
Watch the ads of The Idaho Title
Loan Il Trust Co. There is something
doing. 37-ti
State Bank Examiner Loveland STOP
ped off here Monday on his way to st.
Anthony.
Call up 0. +. Smith on No. 94-3, and
tell him what you need in the nursery
line. 1873
The Rebeccas had social session and
refreshments at the I. O. o. F. hall Sat
urday evening.
Shawknit! You know they are the
best mems sox knit. A great many places
35c, at Biethan's 25c. 41-2
Bert Snow is the name of harness
maker who has been added lately to the
Henish Harness Factory.
FOR RENT-A good new brick store
in Blackfoot. 1t will be next
door to the post Office after July 1st
37tf JOS. H. CUTLER.
Miss Pearl Wirick who spent few
weeks here two years ago the guest of
The Kinney families, died at Oceola,
Iowa, on March Goth.
e. W. Rowles came home from Salt
Lake Saturday, leaving Mrs. Rowles to
visit there with her brother, DR.. August
Behle. She will come home about the
18th.
Blackfoot people who wish to "see
as others see us" are invited
to read two articles in today's paper,
'.Lost River Letter" and "Does
Blackfoot Want IT."
Banner oats 30c, Globe oats 3Oc, Toi-
ct soap 30 bars 25c, Canned fruit 15c,
Best jams loo Rice 7c' Good corn 10c,
Tomatoes l0c, Currants 12c, Best tea
DC, Lye A for Zoe, SHREDDED wheat 15c,
Big tin pals syrup Sl00, Kingsford
starch Zoe, Liptin tea Is, 25 and SOC at
3ieihan's. 41-2I
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
"Moths," Armory, April IS.

"Moths," Armory, April IS.
Home made bread at the Idaho Bak
cry. Try some. "a Il
Miss Vada Conkle is now one of tn,
"hello' girls.
Defamation contest at the Armory
tonight.
G. A. Dobell has gone to look for 10.
cation on the coast.
Henry Miller repairs harness next
door to the c. w. g. M. - If
Senator La Toilette will lecture at
Idaho Falls tomorrow night.
Bert Ryan and daughter Francis,
were at Boise the first of the week.
w. D. Huffaker and w. H. Holden
were down from Idaho Falls Friday.
Trux Talbot, editor Pocatello AID
vance, was up from Pocatello this week
i Mr.. and Mrs. Pete johnson are the
happy parents of baby girl born Tues
day.
Delicious bread at the Idaho Bakery
cheaper than you can fire up to bake
1t. 81 tt.
John Henry of Idaho Falls was here
Sunday.
Albert Anderson and family spent
Sunday at Pocatello, the guests of L. S.
Holley
Miss Beryl johnson and her grand
mother Mrs Nichols, went to Salt Lake.
Saturday.
A. B. Ward and wife of Tilden were
here Monday the guests of F. M. Randall
and family.
Matt Boyle of Arco came downs Tues-
day and reports everything looking good
on the river.
l have roses galore and roses for sale.
Ring 94-3 and give me your order. o. F.
Smith. 42.3
Nels Hanson of Basalt and Olga
Olsen of Idaho Falls were married at
Idaho Falls Wednesday.
j. H. Cutler, of the firm of Granville
4 Cutler, photographers, is at Salt Lake
attending the L. d. S. conference.
Mrs. j. H. Greene and son Raymond
If Mackay were here Saturday on their
way to Salt Lake to visit week.
Judge s. G. Crowley and Robert Obey
If Idaho Falls were here Tuesday as
in a case before Judge Fack
ELL
FOR RENT-A good new brick store
in Blackfoot. 1t will be next
loor to the post office after July LIST.
'7tf Jos. Fl. CUTLER
Let Us figure on your nursery
took before buying else W here.
bingham county Nursery, Black
DOT, Phone 50. Al If
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Jones, who were
ecently married, are now located in the
house just vacated by the Grard family
It the corner of University and Idaho
John and Anton Bernat arrived last
week from Chicago. They are brothers
# Mrs. Leo Henish and intend to locate
Iere. One is blacksmith and the other
! wheelwrIght.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
Calls Promptly Aswsnsf xss mssva
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
UNDERTAKING EkAfMMa
s'- $. 4 sssdAS BrownEldredge Furniture Co.
"Moths," Armory, April is.

Henry Dunn spent Saturday at Ros
Fork.
Harold G. Dippel, Dentist, Andersen
Block. oct
Declamation contest at the Armor
tonight.
T. B. Farley has charge of Sills stag
station at rich.
Mrs. Sweet and Miss Cassie Wrlgh
spent Saturday in Pocatello.
Photo fancies, something new. 800
per'doz.-GlanviIle & Cutler.
A son was born at the home of j. II
Weaver at Rich on March 18th.
JOS Davis, formerly of Basalt, ha.
bot so acres of school land at rich.
Fresh butter and eggs always-Johr
Oborn delivers them. Phone II. tt
Mr.. Vaughn who has been laid up part
of the winter, is strong and hearty again
For sale cheap: One Red Bird Sulky
Plow, a good as new.-E.MKenndy. 49, tt
A. L. Fowler, Tom Worrel and Others
were out at Arco last week looking at
land.
Mrs. George Handy of Caldwell was
here Saturday evening in the interest OF
the Rebeccas.
When you want young chickens to fry
ring John Oborn, phone Il, and have
them delivered. If
All kinds of floor coverings laid with
out extra charge. The Brown Eldredge
Furniture Co. Ltd. 19-tf
We call attention to the notices of Ar
Dor Day and teachers examinations
published in this edition.
Mrs, Paul Wright is up from Los An
geles, to visit her parents this summer,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Gibson.
A great many people are getting set
Of AZ pieces decorated dishes almost for
nothing at Blethan's. Why not you? ALP
Cali at the Bingham County
Nursery and see their fine lot of
home grown nursery stock. 41-tf
Larger stock than ever and greater
demand than ever. I think | can fill
your order. 0. F. Smith, the tree man.
42.3
Albert Hanney was down from Basalt
Friday and reports that he is going to
plant his farm to sugar beets and pota-
toes.
Jerry McCarty, former resident of
Blackfoot, who was put out of business
by the Pacific street fire last year, spent
Sunday here.
A. P. Adar, civil engineer of Boise
was out on Lost River last week inspect
ing the big reservoir project about to be
COll LIeTt.
Ollie Cooper was in from Porterville
Saturday; in spite of the March weather
We have had he was ableto report as he
went by, "Yep, farming! Have 35 acres
plowed and like my job"
J. Il. Merrill of the firm of Merrill &
Sons, of Rich Idaho; and Miss Belle
of Blackfoot, were married.
at Salt Lake Tuesday. Mr. Merrill is
Just completing a six room stone house
On his farm and will soon be at home to
all his friends. The Republican extends |
l. j. Riley and family and the family
Of Z. III. Christy arrived Sunday morn
ng from Lawrence, Nebraska. Mr.. |
Jhristy is the new cashier in the First
National Bank, and Mr.. Riley will also
De employed in the bank When these
lew families get located we will tell you
where to find them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12

Moths" Armory, April IS.
Fl. G. Dippel was at Pocatello, the first
of the week.
Defamation contest at the Armory
tonight.
w. E. 'Barnhart and wife left Monday
for Spokane.
Geo. Gagon spent few days at Salt
Lake last week. ~
Born to the wife of Bart Hill Tuesday
"a ten-pound boy.
Will and Barzilla Clark went out on
the Mackay train Friday.
FOR RENT = Good, we'll irrigated
farms. Apply to F. z. Parkinson. Aft
Tom Norton returned Sunday from a
few days visit with friends at Butte.
VIM. Moore of Basalt is going to take
a car of goods and stock with him to
Canada next week.
W. A. Hickenlooper of Ogden was here
on business connected with the Tilden
Trout Ranch last week.
W. T. Duncan & Company leave next
week for their new ranch at G Champagne
Flat. They expect to stock the ranch
with horses, cattle and hogs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12

Oyster patties at the Bakery. 35-t
Harold C. DIPPED, Dentist, Anderson
Block. 29tf
W. Fl. Stufflebeam came up from Til
den Monday.
Photo fancies, something new $500
per doz.- Glanville q Cutler.
Tha Corbett Slough Ditch Co. had a
meeting at the court house Saturday.
The S. $. Conference for the Blackfoot
Stake has been postponed to June 23rd
The electic curry comb and clipping
machine is in operation at The Black.
foot Livery Stables
John r. LvIngton and A. Rupp were
up from the canal camp below Sprina :
field Monday for goods.
Mr.. Mrs. Harry Bennett are back from
their tour of the coast and report having
had the time of their life.
Jas. E. Wray has moved his family
from Lincoln o Riv rside. He has been
working for the Idaho Company.
j r. Shreck of Pocatelo and w. A.
Shrek Of Bertrandt Nebraska were here
the first of the week on canal business
s. NJ. Ivie has purchased an interest
in the Hartley Blacksmith shop. See
the al of Hartley and Ivie in this issue
The public school will have a declam.
atory and debating contest at the
Armory tonight and the winners VIII 90
to the state contest to be held at Poca
tello. A small admission fee will be
charged to defray the expense of light
ing and heating the hall
Hiss Turner who plays Moths at
'ldest emory Thursday April IS, is co
nent IN 'rge Of the most beautiful and
IS Oh TINS newcomer. on the American
nd deyoting hims, new. D ,per IN speal |
: 70 ,n a cause from so1d Maxine Elliott
Shistrionlc talent
nifty college, Dublin. H,
I'M restraint and fund Off
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
SEIRECORG
Telephone No. ia
KINNEY BROS.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
or Money Refunded

Notary Public at the Standrod Banl
Oyster Pattes made to order on shor
notice at The Idaho Bakery. Bat
FOR RENT-3 room house and !.
acre of ground, south of New School
P.S. Fisher. 3S.t
Miss Dorothy Turner in Moths will
wear imported paris gowns. Seats or
sale Wednesday.
Plenty of money to loan on easy terms
at per cent. Enquire of Barnhart
Stone & Parkinson. 41tf
o. F. Smith has % kinds of roses at
his packing house, ranging from 50 0(
to $500 dozen for the roots. Att
The horse Valentine owned by T. j.
Porter and others was i'll the first of the
week and was under the care of Dr.
Mines.
Augustus Piquet was up from Rich
Monday and reports the roads getting
good again. He says Jos. Davis who
moved to Basalt, is coming back to Rich
The advance sale of seats yesterday
for the Dorothy Turner Go. in "Moths'
was the greatest ever reported by
the local opera house Idaho Falls Post
At The Armory, Thursday April l..
Miss Mile Hanson whom we reported
as having gone to Salt Lake on Tues
day April ., had the misfe ,tune to break
one of her arms by a fall at tn, Skating
Rink early in the evening and a. re-.
suit remained over and did not 'leave
until Saturday morning last
B. A. Pearson was down from Moore,
Tuesday to buy some farming mach
inery, and had very pleasant day Vaund
old acquaintance. Mr.. PearsQnfon
regular reader of The Republicf the
takes lively interest in the d Darlia
ment Of this locality. He is I'M exampl
in our "Stockman's Edition. fession,
49, 49, ,,ool, dything m
eceived at TT
III freedom fir
passed In Canada
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
D. H. BIETHAN.
UNDERTAKING and FUNERAL
DIRECTING.

Years of Experience Insures Proper
and Considerable Attention. Embalmtng
Carefully Attended To.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-04
M osTFR rABooEs SOUP.

Or William Osler, to whom Is &C
s..os +ba oft-repeated and oft-de-
MED assertion that people shouio De
.bIoroformed after becoming oo year
old is bitterly opposed to the drink
80 oe SCUM. according to the state
gnents of a New York merchant
INV wife was wreck from nervous
s4vspepsia'' said the merchant. sew
eraI prominent physicians in New 1oI n n
had treated her without success anu
finally I was advised to take heE "
baltimore to see DR.. Osler. he m
.nuired carefully about her haplts' anu
,1artic11larly her diet. We described
without going into details, put THIS ui''
not satisfy the great physician.
Tell me what you nave Ior I'm.
nar. describing the nature OF Tue
courses. their number, and so on ne
insisted. lei, .or,a
"'Well. usually we start WIN sumo
good nourishing soups l began
stop right there, interrupteu ~
Osler. Soup must go. There Is pop-
uIar fallacy that soup is hourisiii rs.
That is a mistake. 1t is one VI 'Ie
most harmful things one can eat
is worse than lobster. OF course INC
are times when a simple peer OF ~
ton broth is not to be condeIniieu' Dt-'
as a rule soup is positively oausei 80.
1t dilutes the gastric juices anu -
-nents too rapidly to permit it TO De
easily digested 1t is the grea. ,ss
cause of dyspepsia and nervous uIs-
orders. Vegetable soup should p re
thrown into the garbage pail, where II
belongs. instead of being poured iIlto
a delicate stomach. Half the nervous
wrecks among society folk VINO I'VE
1-aIl are caused by eating soup
"Dr. osler gave some other advlce'
which was followed by my wife IN al
dition to giving up soup. Soup IS never eve.
served at our table, and has not oeen
for four years. My wife is Wen anu
strong today. and she can eat anything
on the menu except soup"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-04
Salad
GERMAN POTATO SALAD.

Boil 6 small potatoes in their jack
cts. When done, peel and make salad
while potatoes are warm. Slice
medium sized onions fine, put potatoes
in earthen dish, sprinkle onions on
top, then little salt and pepper and
sugar, adding vinegar and oil; then
another layer of potatoes, onions, etc.,
until all are used. Before serving
stir the salad so the vinegar and oil
will not all settle in bottom OF dish.
Have a hard boiled egg sliced to put
on top. Garnish with sprigs of pars-
ley. This is very fine and especially
with baked beans Saturday night.
CREAM SALAD DRESSING.
In an emergency a small quantity
can be quickly made. Mix two tea
spoonfuls vinegar or lemon juice with
four tablespoonful of sweet or sour
cream, and season with little cay
enne and salt, and white pepper to
taste.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-04
A Philippine Luncheon
Manila Gossip.


Ambtosia in Pineapple Shell
Clam Broth Whipped Cream
Halibut Cucumber Sauce
Potatoes Persillade
JeIlied Veal Lettuce Sandwiches
Asparagus and Tomato salad
Horn of Plenty Ice Cream
Cakes Coffee
Many good ambrosia recipes have
been given in former issues of the
Gossip, any of which may be used in
preference to the following:
Carefully remove the fruit from
medium-sized pineapple; cleanse the
shell and place in the refrigerator; peel
half a dozen mangoes, slice in narrow
lengths and chill; cool two bananas,
then slice just before using, first
sprinkling slightly with salt; half a
bottle of strawberries and half a grated
cocoanut; sugar to taste. Mix all gent
w together: add one wine glassful of
sherry or Madeira; serve very cold.
CLAM BROTH.
Make the broth from canned CLAIMS
and on each cupful drop spoonful OF
whipped cream, 4s-s
HALIBUT.
cut a slice of. halibut into three inch
squares. Dip each in beaten egg, ther
in cracker dust seasoned with salt
pepper and a dash of paprika; fry to
delicious brown; garnish with sllcec
cucumbers and tomato jelly
CUCUMBER SAUCE.
Peel cucumbers and cut into very
small pieces; stew gently until done
in a stewpan with a little stock u
which has been added half a table
snoonful of vinegar, salt, cayenne; eel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-04
Fish
DREAMED FISH on TOAST.

~~NA%NN@AA~A| L AecAA ~ = $500"
Melt rounded tablespoonful of but
ter in saucepan. When bubbling add
l tablespoonful of flour, speck Of
pepper, and beat we'll; add gradually
l cup hot milk, beating each time: add
tablespoonfuls of fish, and pour over
slices of toast.
FISH PIE.
Fry tablespoonfuls of minced onion
in ? tablespoonfuls of butter until yell
low; add 2 tablespoonfuIs of flour and
stir in gradually / pint of hot milk;
season with l teaspoonful of salt, 1
saltspoonfu1 of pepper, L tablespoon
full of chopped parsley; boil 8 eggs 10
minutes; free 2 pounds of fresh fish,
haddock or halibut, from skin and
bones, and cut into small pieces; put
the fish into a deep baking dish; then
the eggs sliced; pour the milk mixture
over the whole; cover with a crust of
pastry; cut a cash in the center, bake
slowly about an hour.
LOBSTER CROQUETTEs.
Two cups boiled lobster, three table
spoonfuls flour, tablespoonful chopped
| parsley. cup cream or milk, two table
/ SpOoHIulS Oh DuLLeT, Oi46-AOu1ll1 To-
/ spoonful onion juice, yolks of two eggs,
/ salt and cayenne to taste.
Add all the seasoning to the lobster,
which must be chopped fine; melt the
/ butter, cook flour in the butter, stir
ring all the time, then add the milk
i and cook to a thick creamy sauce. TIC
this add the beaten yolks and cook a
minute longer; take from the fire, ado
the lobster, mix well, turn out on 6
dish to cool. When cool form into
croquettes; dip in beaten egg and
bread crumbs; then fry in deep IA
until brown; drain and arrange on 8
hot dish garnish with parsley.
STEAMED HALIBUT, HOLLAND
SAUCE.
Wash and wipe two-pound piece o.
halibut, tie in a cheese cloth and steam
till the fish separates from the bone
serve with
Holland Sauce; Braid together table
spoon butter and tablespoon flour, one
fourth teaspoon salt, pour on gradual
ly one-half cup milk, then add one
half teaspoon each of chopped capers
olives, pickles and parsley, teaspoon o
lemon juice and one-fourth cup may
onnaise dressing; heat very hot, bu
do not allow the mixture to reach tn
boiling point.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-04

DuIISE. ain LII OhSA II 9 $50 -
POTATO PERsILLADE.
Peel and cut irish potatoes with
potato scoop the size and shape Of an
olive. Drop them into slightly-saited
boiling water until tender; drain;
cover with a napkin and stand in the
oven or over a saucepan until steamed
dry. Turn on heated dish; pour put
ter over them and sprinkle with hneAy-
minced parsley.
ASPARAGUS AND TOMATO SALAD.
Drain the asparagus and cut the tips
from the stalks. Cover fiat platter
with tender lettuce leaves; on these
place thin slices of firm tomatoes, on
which arrange the asparagus tips
Serve very cold with a rich mayon-
naise dressing.
HORN OF PLENTY ICE CREAM.
Cream two tablespoonfuls of butter;
add gradually, while constantly beat
ing. one-fourth of cupful of powder
ed sugar and two tablespoonful OF
milk: then half cupful of flour ano
one-half teaspoonful of vanilla
Spread thinly with a broad, long.
bladed knife on buttered inverted
| dripping pan; bake in a slow oven unn
delicatelv Drowned. Cut in three ane
one-half inch squares and roll init
| cornucopia. shapes while warm.
| should the squares become too brit
t1a tn roll. place in the oven to soften
| Fill with ice cream into which Mara
schino cherries have been stirred.
| The coffee may be served frappe'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-04

ST gave you a dime and you went
Immediately into saloon" remarked
the benevolent old gentleman. Don I
you know it is very wasteful to spend
your money for Huuor?' i've often
thought OF that, sir" replied the weary
wayfarer, ''but I've never yet found
place where could get it for nothing.
=Phila delnhia Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-04

Since Mr.. Frohman started bus
service to convey playgoers between
the suburbs and his theaters, people
are calling him Mr.. To-and-Frohman.
London Opinion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-04

Mrs Wickwire-If you go first, you
will wait for me on the other shore,
won't you, dear? Mr.. Wickwire-I
suppose so. I never went anywhere
yet without having to wait for you.
Illustrated Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-04
SALAD DRESSING.

Mix 1 teaspoon flour, IL teaspoon
mustard, IL tablespoon salt, IL table
spoon sugar, IL tablespoons butter,
yoIks of eggs slightly beaten, S-4
cup sweet milk. Place in double boiler
on stove and stir till it thickens. Re
move from fire and add. IA cup vine
gar very slowly stirring it well. Very
nice with potato salad or to eat with
cold meats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-04
TOMATO JELLY SALAD.

One can of tomatoes; add half a can
of water; boil with couple OF pay
leaves, about dozen whole cloves ana
a couple of blades of mace and bunch
of pot herbs; boil all thoroughly; put
through a jelly bag and strain; add
salt to season and paprika. Have 1
package of Knox Tor any other) geia~
tine soak in cold water about 20 min
utes and add the tomato liquor. MIX
well and dissolve the gelatine and
strain again. Have parsley chopped
fine and put in liquor; turn in a
mould to set, and when firm dip mould
just for q second in hot water ana
turn out on salad dish; garnish with
parsley and mayonnaise dressing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-04
SOUR CREAM DRESSING.

One pint thick sour cream, three
tablespoonfuls sugar, level teaspoon
full salt, salts poonful paprika, one-half
saltspoonful black pepper, two table
spoonfuls vinegar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-04
POTATO PERsILLADE.

cry essence. small onion and httl
butter. Strain through a sieve.