davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALEM FINE Sc. SECTION. SIX
SEE THIS-On Vermont ave-. elegant Z
room brick, splendid condition.: price, 50, 100.
A: B. CAMPBELL. 615 14th ".
FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Very choice.
$4,000
VIII buy
A Sc, 600 property,
14th ST., south of q.
Look at one Of the best looking buildings on
the west side of 14th street. You Will then
see the one offer.
Should rent for $40 month.
Out-of town owner needs money to put In
business enterprise.
FOR SALE-504 18th st. NV. adjoining the
corner of F.: lot 25x7O: improved by 3-story
building. This we'll located property can be
purchased at very reasonable figure.
Exclusive agents.
FOR SALE-A very choice property-1216 81
St. opposite Masonic Temple; lot 23x96 29-ft.
alley an improving square. We Will give you
bargain.
Exclusive agents.
FOR SALE-71S 18th st. Opposite Palais
Royal. Modern building: large storerooms: eel
lar; steam heated: lot 2Ox95: under lease.
Exclusive Agents.
FOR SALE-$35. 900. Rents 5000 year.
Corner on 14th St; substantial improvements:
FOR RS: sAL II 600: rents $50 month;
FOR SALE-s2e 600: rents $1,000 a year;
9th ST.; 30 feet front.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27

AUL CO.. 1TH 4 l. NV.
1921 Morse ne. Or. b17.5O
go 18th ne. Or, b.17.W
1877 Sth NV. 5r,w.l6.3O
6O5 AZ sw, Ar, w.16.5O
312 5th ne. 5r. rs. 70
40 L NV, Or, w...l5.J0
3404 Ga av. 5r, w13.50
2522 Ga av, Ar, w.12.50
5l2 F. Offices. IL. 90
1877 II ne, 5r, w.11.O0
600 18th Ne, Or. W. 50
1880 Kra'er ne, Ar, We. 90
COLORED TENANTS.
1920 9th NV, Or. b$0. so
1901 9th NV, 7r, b.3O.50
2215 4th NV, Or, b. 30. SO
1910 L NV, Or, b.. %. 90
14lS 10th nw.6r. b. Is. so
202S Ga av,sto, Sr.0. 90
462 N NV, 7r. b. 1880
iOoS ID NE, Or, o.. lO.oV
1917 Madison NV,
Or, W. .-.....-...1S.W
2219 Water NV,
Or. W.......-...12.0
2040 Ga av. 3r, w.12.W
1874 Army sw, r.w12. 90
lob 18th nw.5r.w11.O
21S o NV, store, b. 1880
70 o NV. 1r.....1O. 90
R1115h5th nw.5.w1O. 90
STORES.
1910 It'll nw....166. %
1888 It'll NV. 80. 90
ZOO Ga Az. 30. so
2O2S Ga av NV. .l2.O
2034 Ga av. %
:, omees 4 I'd loft. Terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27

FOR RENT-BY B. F. {
1913 X NV, list. 2b$76 .O5
1910 p NV. 1Or. b. so. 80
1929 9th NV. LOT. h. $3.50
1923 LIST NV, Or. b. 1870
1901 Corc'n, Or. $3.50
1879 s NV, Or. b. .35. As
zI9 D NV. 1Or. b. IS. 90
1916 Corc'n, Or. b. $3.50
1421 Fla avnw.6r h2O- so
i342 Riggs nw.7r, BIS. 80
06 I ne, 1Or. b. .8.0o
1884 Sherman av NV.
Or, b...........T.0
1873 v NV, 6r, b. -27.5O
1892 Sth NV, Sr,b.S.5O
lO10 X ne, Or. b. -2- so
S50S n n aver. b. S.0
Gas s NV. Or. b. .23.5O
- 10th ne, Or, b. Is. 50
3505 Ga av. 6r, b. S-&
426 Fla av, 7r. b.2.5O
GIL 14th ne, Or, b.24.0O
80 Seaton ne. Or, b23. so
314 Fl NV. 81, b.2-50
% p ne. Or. b. 80
755 Girard NV, or, BIZ. 50
1877 Girard NV Or. be- so
1914 Potomac ave
sc. Or, b. ESQ
1886 18th w.6r. b. 2.bO
$50 18th Sc. Sr. b.22.6 so
7e8 Girard nwser. b21. so
1146 Sth NV, 7r.w.2o. so
228 @ NV. 6r, b.20.5O
1884 e6 nw,&, ". 20. 90
1904 d -, Or. b. .I8. 50
W4 n av NV, 7r,wl7.5O
1870 Fla Az ne. ..i7.b
Ooe 12th end p SITS. nv
uuon applicatfou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27

FOR SALE-FOR THE NEXT TEN
days l will sell one of these houses for
$500 less than actual value. Located in
Petworth, 1907 and 1909 Ga. ave. 2O-ft.
front, rooms, tiled bath, wash trays
and servants closets; pebble dash
fronts; front and rear porches; hard
wood trim; handsome paper; gas tx
lures. Apply to owner and builder,
W. II. C. THOMPSON,
3S05 Ga. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27

FOR EXCHANGE
OUT-OF-TOWN OWNER offers 8 practically
new modern six-room houses IN DIFFERENT
PARTS OF THE CITY (no two together). He
has actual cash equity of $4,000 in the
houses-au rented from $50 to $40. Will
trade for piece Of property, business pre-
ferred. apartment house. Will assume
as much SIS. 900 trust.
Get details from
BELT. O'BRIEN CO., Inc. 1909 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27
WANTED-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

I HAVE $4,000 TO PAY FOR GOOD BUSI-
ness property any good downtown business
street. Submit by mail only. Mr.. PATTER-
SON. 612 21st st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27

c. H. PARKER co. nncD.
ARK ALL W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27
For RENT

FOR RENT
S13 II st. ne. new stol
500 6th Xsw, ST, b-s30.O 90
- u Sc. Tor, b. 1850
BAT L sw. Or. b.. .22.oO
GIG Az sw. sto, 5r20.50
SO6 L Sc. Or. b. .-15.0
$50 l. sc, Or, w...10.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27

MUST BE SOLD
Here's chance for some one to
buy a beautiful home. An excel
lent investment or a piece of prop
erty that can easily be resold at
profit Of at least $1,000. Will
rent for $45 month. Contains 10
rooms and two baths: large lot
Entire house in frst-class repair
Open for inspection. This oppor-
tunity will make for some one
within thirty days as much money
as 1t takes thousands to earn In
year.
The number ia 424 Sd ST. NV.
BOSS & PHELPS Qnc.), 91O 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27

e. 6r.. b.. INV. h. $40. 90
91i AZ sw. Or. b.2I.jO
461 + sw, ar. b.. $50
lis f. Sc. ar. b.. ..22.5O
1916 Az sw, sto, 2r2O.o
10 LIST sw. Or. b.l5.5O
hos. .Brown,61 AZ ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27

FOR sALE-NO. s16 SPRING ROAD NV;
new and reception hall hall house hot
row of six Price. 3,975.OO. Easy terms.
CHARLES BOYD, Owner, 1916 st. ne.
Phone Linen. 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27
lS[LESWORT H

On the ocean front, Virginia ave. Most central
location. Capacity. 500. Fresh and sea water
in all baths: sun parlors; elevator large rooms:
or European plan. Special American plan. $l2 80
mp wkIy. Always open Auto at trains. Booklet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27

FOR EXCHANGED ACRES ON PIKE ON
Virginia hills, just across Chain bridge; about
1000 feet from city street car line to Chm
Echo: beautiful views; excellent shade trees
oak. chestnut and poplar; price. $1,000 per
acre: clear Of incumbrances. Want good house
or equity in two more houses.
MOORE 4 HILL. Inc. 1893 G St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27

IDEAL SUBURBAN HOMES AT wooDSIDE.
Nd, Forest Glen electric r. R.; and
rooms; large lots: near schools churches and
cars: sanitary sewerage and electricity; large
porches. attics and cellars: 81. 500 to $500;
easy terms. DR.. CALDWELL. LIST ave-. Owner
GREAT FALLS TROLLEY.
Farms, houses. lots. villa sites and acreage.
CLIFTON LAUGHLIN,
Phone NJ. 1926. 400 Fl st. NV. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27

FOK EXCHANGE
FULLY DETACHED HOME.
LOT 5OX120.
WEST OF 18TH ST, Mt. PLEASANT.
Practically new. Hot-water heat. Porches
Equity Of 5000 In exchange for a two-story
apartment an eight-room house. VIII as
sumo trust II necessary.
BELT, O'BRIEN & CO, Inc. 1909 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27

FOR EXCHANGE
NEW HOUSES FOR OLD ONES.
NEW. MODERN HOUSES IN VARIOUS
SECTIONS OF THE CITY are offered for old
houses at very little difference in price.
GET RID OF THAT ANTIQUE HOUSE
and accept this opportunity to get modern,
WE HAVE FORTY NEW HOUSES
IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF THE CITY
TO EXCHANGE.
BELT, OBRIEN & CO., Inc. 1909 NV.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

apartments rent free. In other words
the stockholders got their dividends
in the shape of free or largely reduced
rentals
The duplex apartment briefly de-
scribed In the foregoing Is one of the
stockholders apartments of Harpcrley
Hall, In New York city, of which Wal
lace Irwin, the humorist and poet, and
II, W. Wilkinson. AN architect Of dis
tinction, are among the originators
and owners.
Within these fetching walls are
homes OF several dcsCrip:loua--du
apartments, housekeeping apartments
of varying numbers of rooms, ana
bachelor apartments with two rooms
each. I'm addition TO steam heat and
electric light Is the modern refiigcrut-
Ing service, which keeps the rcfriEcr-
atur in each apartment az cold as three
hundred pounds of ice can make IL. and
"A series of cold storage lockers in the
basement, one for each family. for the
keeping of vegetables. Wincs, etc,
There Is a valet service ana a ma,G
service. which Of course, cost extra,
and there are extra guest rooms, with
baths, which tenants may hire for their
visitors; also extra servants rooms,
for hire, or course there is a restau-
rant for the families who do not
"housekeep."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

only father, mother and clergyman,
with Tie bride IN a plain travelling
dress. Is perfectly dignifled.
A sensible girl VIII not involve her
parents IN expenses winch they can
not auOrd. She viii prefer 10 have
very few friends at the wedding, and
10 leave only after receiving .ntormal
congratulations ana u:tCr pa' taking OF
simple refreshments, rather than at
tempt an imitation of expansive aHi
elaborate weddings she has seen or
heard about.
The rapid change NJ fashions makes
II advisable Tor a bridc-ri.ct 10 have
only sufficient -numhe" Of dresses for
season. \ gnl Is wise who saves an
amount OF money Tor future eXpendi-
lures for dress
II there are to be bridesmaids
they are chosen among intimate
friends. If the bridegroom has a sis
ter she is included. The best man is
an Intimate friend or brother OF the
bridegroom. ushers are friends of
bride ana bridegroom.
II Is the BRIDES duty 10 select a
style Of gown FOR ncr bridesmaids which
VIII be within the limit 81 iEelr msnrs
ana of usc lutc".
Fer an informal home wedding the
brides mother may write Informal
notes OF invitation to relatives and
friends OF both families The BRIDE
groom is expected to provide a list
oi those to whom he wishes invitations
sent Nee, ssarlly the number Is Inn
l"d OF guests Invited To Il home we'd
llng unless house is very large.
y strict rule IL that a bride-elect
should write note to every one who
sehus a ghft II she makes the effort
10 write promptly, hefur. the 'ar;.nR
- pleasure In the gifts ms suOslcsd.
Der notes win be spontaneous AnH AZ
p-cciat!ve.
h'"is gives presents to ! er brides
W"lH hri glft to the briieCYonm.
rs t''N :" her is usually a jewe' Q:
H''ro ansI
. c"p,ry weddings, when friends
'E' .'p~ctsG by train, conveyances
'ltnH - n readiness on the arrival
pi - '-R:r ana 10 take them to the
tram VIII IN leaving.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

IN FLATS
COOPERATIVE Apartments
Make Ideal Homes for
Comfort and Happiness
y SAW a home the other day which

y SAW a home the other day which
is an expression Of the last
word I'm home building in the
United states. 1t was an eleven
room house" with downstairs and
upstairs. dining room and kitchen, bed
rooms and baths, servants rooms and
all. The French windows OF the large
living room opened upon a balcony
from which one looked down into the
bllloWy tops of trees and across upon
miles OF city landscape, There was a
library, with the same view.
A handsome staircase swept in a
pleasing curve TO the bedroom floor
above. Spacious sleeping apartments,
with their bathrooms, We're grouped
about "A hall OF no mean dimensions,
Here, I'm a word, was a complete indi-
Vidual home, laid out, decorated and
equipped to the liking Of its occupants
though attic there was none ana cellar
there was none. The front faced a
broad avenue the rear court This
home was "A duplex apartment, as the
tWo-stOry apartments are character
lied. and II was situated I'm the midst
of a great dwelling, being one OF sew
euty-tiye separate apartments
The owners or stockholders of CO.
operative apartments unite TO build the
structure, reserylng for their individual
use the space they desire and afrang-
INK their respective dwellings, to suit
themselves, The larger part of the
space is occupied by apartments which
are rented, the income from these pay.
ing the fixed charges and running CX-
ponsCs OF the entire establishment
thus I'm a successful house. leaving IN,
stockholders u possession ~ thriI
h. n - o. %, n 80 -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

-four smoothed TO a paste; cook until
the milk Is creamy then return to
the double boiler to cook until the
mixture coats the spoon instead OF
running on; then add two cupfuls OF
strained cooked tomato. Salt and pep
per to suit
Baked Bean Soup.
Press enough baked beans through a
sieve to measure one pint, then add
one quart OF hot milk. Fry a medium
sized onion, peeled and sliced, I'm little
butter until II is tender. but not brown
ed; then add TO the soup and cook for
ten minutes, counting from the time
it becomes hot. Serve with small cubes
OF stale bread Drowned in hot butter.
Asparagus Soup.
Cut Off the heads OF twelve stalks
of asparagus that are to be used as a
vegetable for dinner. Clean the stalks
and cut them into small pieces. cover
with u quart OF water and boil for
I'VE minutes: then throw away this
water. Cover the asparagus again with
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

the shells with cold water and bring
to the scalding point; remove the clans
and reserve them for a salad or other
use. Strain the liquor and pour IL
gradually into pan I'm which has been
melted two level tablespoonfuls of but
ter and two level tabespoonfuls Of
-four, mixed to a smooth paste. There
should be pint of clam broth. When
IL becomes thick stir In a pint OF hot
milk, and cook for ten minutes. Sea-
son with pepper. The clans will make
II salt enough. For company serve
the soup In cups and top each with a
spoonful OF whipped cream. I'm which
place bit OF sour pickle or an olive
or a pimola.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

cut into small pieces, into a dish and
cover with one and one-half pints of
milk; cook for thirty minutes. In the
meantime cook the potatoes I'm water
until tender, using just enough water
TO cover. When the leeks have cooked
the time allowed. strain the milk.
When the potatoes are tender pass
them and the water in which they were
holled through a sieve and add to the
milk. If there Is more than half a pint
or the potato water left drain II off
until only this amount remains. Sea-
son with butter, pepper and salt. and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

quart OF boiling water and cook until
tender; take the pieces out and press
through sieve into the water used
for boiling. Add to this strained vege-
table liquor one pint OF milk. and
when scalding hot stir In one table,
spoonful OF butter rubbed TO n smooth
paste with two tablespoonfuls OF -four;
then cook until creamy, stirring con-
stantly. Season with salt and pepper.
Pour into hot tureen. place slices OF
lemon over the top. then place on
these, slices OF hard-cooked eggs and
pimolas. This garnlsh may be omitted,
excepting when an extra company dish
Is needed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
PURPOSE OF SOUP is
TO PREPARE STOMACH
For the Heavier Foods of the Meal--Consommes for
Dinner, Purees for the Luncheon-When
Unexpected Company Arrives

vNDER the head Of quick soups is
the long list Of delicious cream
~ soups which may be prepared
without meat, but which are bet
,ter-favored II meat stock Is used for
their foundation instead of water.
AS the object Of preceding meal
with soup IL to warm and prepare the
stomach for the heavier foods that
are to follow, the clear soups are the
accepted ones for dinner, the cream
variety usually finding place on the
,luncheon-table.
II the housekeeper is a good pro-
Wider and thrifty she Will always keep
at hand bottle or can Of some stand
ard bouillon or beef extracts with
which to build quick soup for the
meat dinner II unexpected company
arrives. A dish OF soup helps out won
derfully when this happens, and many
a meal has been saved when the house
keeper has discovered such an aid, af-
ter frantically searching the .larder for
something to stretch out the leftover
roast that was to do duty for just
the family
When making a tomato cream soup,
sometimes called "bisque." care should
be taken to place "a piece OF baking
soda In the tomatoes before adding
them TO the milk. as the soda will
neutralize the acid in the vegeta BILE
which causes the milk 10 curdle and
ruin an otherwise delicious dish
For a cupful OF strained tomato a piece
o. soda about the size of French pea
Will ne sufficient, as too much will also
ruth the soup.
Care must also be taken not to scorch
ths milk, and to prevent this happen
Ing the wise woman will prepare her
cream soups in a double boiler. Es-
pecially "a this advised when the cook
has several other matters TO attend to
when the milk is becoming hot.
q A pli1iee soup IL thicker than simple
cream soup. The former should never
preface. dinner consisting OF meats,
vegetables and dessert, but may be
used when the dinner consists OF pick
ups and there is need OF a nourlshing
soupg Like everything in successful
cooking, good materials and care in
preparation are necessities.
The, formulas given here are sufficient
for -four people,
III ~ Tomato Soup.
Place one level teaspoonful OF butter
In saucepan, and when II bubbles
stir In one rou1 >ir>y tablespoonful OF
-four and mix tol umooth paste; then
pour In gradually, while stirring con-
stantly, two cupfuls of strained to-
mato and two cupfuls OF boiling water,
to which has been added a teaspoon
ful Of beef extract, stirred until dis
solved. Cook for not less than ten
minutes, which VIII prevent any taste
Nof raw -four; add salt and pepper 10
suit and then serve. If the taste Of
onion IL liked, a small one may be
sliced and Drowned in the butter before
e.dding the -four.
Tomato Cream Soup.
Place a pint OF milk I'm double
boiler and when II Is scaldng hot
stir into a saucepan into which has
Seen melted two tablespoonfuls OF but
ler and two level tablespoonfuls of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

TO brown, then add one and one-half
piuts OF water. Cook until they are
wen done leaving a small quantity Of
gravylike liquid on them. The gravy
Is excellent TO serve with plain boiled
rice. If you are in n hurry, you may
cook the peas without rubbing off the
skins, They do not cook soft as do
other peas, but remain somewhat hard,
greatly resemble a boiled chestnut In
flavor ana consistency.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

one tablespoon of beef extract until
the latter dissolves then add celery
salt and paprika TO suit, and cook in
this any leftover vegetable at hand.
Strain free from the vegetables when
serving. A French soup may be
gained at moments notice in
this manner by simply adding
to the beef broth few drops
Of onion Juice or teaspoonful OF the
grated onion, a teaspoonful OF minced
Clear Beef soup.
Stir into one quart Of boiling water
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

green parsley and half teaspoonful
Of summer savory, then adding fnw
into small pieces after cooking Strips
OF cooked carrot may be added to the
plain broth. Du not add more than
one vegetable, as II does not want
to be thick soup. If there II little
cold meat I'm the house. cut this into
small pieces and use instead of the
vegetables.
Leek and Potato Soup.
A flve-cent bunch Of leells, three
medium sized potatoes cut into small
pieces after pairing. and one hard-boiled
egg cut into slices, will be needed for
this delicious soup. Place the lccks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
HOW HINDUS COOK
..-s THEIR VEGETABLES
Every Bit of Nourishment Secured by Methods of the
Indian Chef-Recipes Most Palatable
SaSA and Wholesome
By SAINT NIHAL SINGH

RAVELERS who have sojourned
in India for any length OF time,
and even stay-at-home Ameri-
cans who have read of the yege-
tartan customs OF Hindostan. express
pity for the poor East Indians who
must, perforce, live without eating
meat. But the Hindus themselves,
when they come to America, In their
turn pity the people OF this country
who are forced TO eat so much meat
because they do not know how to prop
erly prepare vegetables.
The primary reason why the Hindu
can subslst comfortably on strictly
vegetarian diet Is that he cooks his
vegetables In such manner that he
secures all the nourishment there Is
In them. On the contrary, the Occi-
dental boils all the essence or life
out of the vegetable and throws II
away, retaining the mere waste for
food. IL stands 10 reason, In view Of
this, that the American would find diff
fculty In securing sufficient nutriment
from vegetables alone to satisfy his
hunger and keep his body in perfect
physical condition.
The reason why the Hindus never
banker after meat Is that they deli
icately flavor and deliciously season
their vegetables They cleverly COM
,bine, In Infinite variety. the fiavors OF
the most commonplace condiments,
producing the finest gastronomic re-
suits. which tickle the most Jaded
taste.
TO tell all the ways In which the
Hindu cooks his vegetables would re-
quire a good-sized book; but the fol-
lowing recipes Will give an insight into
the methods of the cook or India.
These suggestions. supplemented with
the native genius OF the cook. ought
TO enable her TO prepare almost any
vegetable a la Hindu.
LentlIs and Tomatoes.
Soak one cupful OF lentils overnight
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
Cream Of Pea Soup.

Press enough canned or freshly
cooked peas through a sieve to measure
one cupful; then add one pint of hot
milk and one cupful of boiling water,
TO which has been added a teaspoonful
of beef extract. Cook until quite hot.
then add one tablespoonful Of flour
and one tablespoonful of butter mixed
to a smooth paste, and cook for fifteen
minutes longer
Cream Of Clam Soup.
Cover dozen clans removed from
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
RECIPES FOR ALL
KINDS AND TIMES
Vegetable Soups and Meat Soups-How to Make
Tomato PURGE Without Curdling - For
Small Larders and Incomes

and return to the fire to cook. Add
salt and pepper to suit then pour
gradually into another saucepan where
three tablespoonfuls OF butter have
been mixed with three Of -four, as FOR
tomato cream soup; stir unul creamy,
then add one cupful OF hot cream and
serve. If an onion Is not at hand and
there is a bundle of chiYes or bunch
of parsley, mince some of these herbs
and sprinkle into the soup after pour
ing II into the tureen. As some folIs
thicken more than others. the cream
soups and purees must be diluted to
form the consistency which the family
likes best.
Carrot Soup.
After scraping, cook one large or two
medium-sized carrots until tender.
cutting them into slices TO do the work
quickly. Press the vegetable through
q sieve and add this pulp To a quart
Of milk thickened as given above.
Swiss Soup.
Pare and slice one .turnip II large or