davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
PERSONALS.

The Lonesome club.
urES To Att
Joln u aud Find
AcQrktSTANcE. IMPROVEMENT.
SOCIAL ENJOYMENT
These are the objects 81 epf eiuh, and
stfauaers are welcome ReHpectability
= the nflncipsI qualification Tor mem
Fer further information aad Tor term.
THE LoNraOMR cLun.
January Paper sac.
he' ms. e a,'a e n.g, 1, 10 isif
Box fsi otficr hours. 10 70 a. % on
RtrrU0E cUREn-po NOT wsar
truss permanent. absolute. without epeF-
labor, over one hundred cases cured past
lNu years. from aEa ( year o. aae 70
The Harvard system. sQs shafeg nide..
ittt snrand Az. seattle
STYLISH NARROWER SHOP.
Hats trimmed. drsd. cleaned and re-
elseked f.ainss earied aed cleaned
rsn,s SCI Arcade
LADIES REMODELlNG PARLORs
New garments made and Ola rcnihacied
--latest STYLES lrlcss reasonable as
MARRIAGE CEREMONIES
PERFORMED.
PHONES AAtS ttsli tNp 80
Fer aeearate piano wark. and issaans
IN pencil. efayon. pen strhins and water
seiefs. eal Apartment tqs waid1Tf
ifF+eeae ~
MFa Nna Hlrkstt, Kraduate midwife
homr confinement female aiaefdrrs sue,
rrssfuiif treated phYatffan if required
iitf valley. corner EsslIaka az Take
Eaefiahe car 90 valley o.
WANTED EVERYONE suffering NOM
hihpp 90 Skis disorders ef any ttnI
90 call faf free trial bottle pr Nlekard' g.
femnns remedy SO Pacific NidR
l4flian CRAY nsuicarins inaassse.
tHpeF batha suite tNg, li2s first ifaisi
FAf HkMu.rOS. massaEe. alcohol
baths tasi secpnd AZ. suite te ftatiand
Hotel
Widow dstifes gentleman partner ~
raesuins hnaae. ~ would take charge ~
same 81 home fh~ star, f0gs
Elsie uE VERNE Nassaas rahlnet
bath manteuHnK Watai Victoria. fsit
first ay-. suite les
MIss ALLYN r-tlbrafe5g' 5afs nsssaT-
fuNnleurtne Select patronage Nuita anf
Marion Hlk SIS zud Prone Ind g8aE
Neapeur1 fufks Hotel ftls Flrsf
naths ans uassaEs nean sea tih napf.
MISS HOLMAN. nanirarlns HaUm tat
Hotel nafks. itss FtFst ~ ia 20 10
bright ami healthy habf tof 500
adoption Main aaHF
Miss JEWELL rnsnieerins. open san
dAy Hstsl taiirfner iitsh 80. faafn 20
stte kasiak sn'armemeut 81 cents
JaeuNs fhefa. s9runf flear v . Mida
tsnafi,a asnasa nanirufisi rhiF8ao-
dist hgatn u, itetfl Eiiieit 100 riks
W y Manory Trews ssir ani suTss
dandrutt III cniur' q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED.
CAPABLE Man OR WOMAN 20 call on
business men and manufacturer high
class proposition. easy work Only ok.
perienccd solicitors need apply Mr.
Case. 2fz American Bank Bldg. Seat
tie wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
Man Hurt in
Wreck Better

T. w. Searlc, manager Of the
sherman-Clay Co. who was in
iured January In a railroad wreck
near Cheney. was pronounced out
Of danger yesterday by physicians
at st. Luke's hospital In Spokane.
According to r. %. Jansen Of Sc
attic, who visited the injured man.
Searle suffered no less than 500
cuts and bruises. his body having
the appearance OF having been
chopped with a knife. His nose
was broken In two places.
Searle was saved from disflgure-
ment by a nurse. who held the
broken nose for three hours till a
physician arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
NOTICE on RKMoVAL.

ON aud sitter January 20. 1911. q. y
Jensen. formerly of sIe Marion Hidg
nui o. in Die nea quarters f0i -ae-
Nes Ynfh ftldN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12

s~e~NNee~~~r~~se~~~se~e~ -ses~s~~@es~-~rs@~s~ess<
iint aatee pins fuuHss see tnHsN feu rifr
clean faaws f1r haeseseeuinE. watkins
Distance very reasonable git Ho5 lsinn
WuFfh
ffnttae 10 piHs aHd sisa utnE fnuHuE
steam heat bet ana cold uafrf, 81 rs
aHd uu 30 Wesfiahs ~.
unr 81 two furnished fneaus. light
nhene ard sac ttffs EiEhth a..
AiuEfa and suitss. walking distance.
sas saith. ilshsl 81 80 an ssse Rttfh AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
HoMEsTEAps.

ftfefefefsfsfHff ~
HOMESTEADS AND DESERT
Claims ipeaied Ia Eastern washington
near Columbia river under iitlttAA oil
TON filfh. ff you want something
good. don't go shopping come direct
90 the only exclusive locating company
on fhh coast No money "a advance
Send 20 cents f1r book ana map Kif
ing Information ou government lands
FORREST LAND CO. LOcatOr8.
i0g znd Az ~ u0om a07
Main f1e1
We can locate you 90 an exceptionally
good homestead or desert claim ia ons
N the hosf fruit sections Of Eastern
Washington This is an unsurpassed
opportunity for making n home ana
becoming independent Va tie beet orr
ehard aud intensified DrufnR district
IN the Northwest. call 20 see orchard
views aud get particulars
THE TEnKfNb LAND COMPANY,
iiti TttfiiD Az MAIN B3e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
cor REM MISCELLANEOUS

Tnr isasr lie acres. half cleared. fraa
faau house. good sell ruuua hefrT Or
ehard and small fruis Tska iutefurnan
south ta Quarry Station. So sect on plAnk
Naik afuunf bluff across aeftunt q place
on eide hiii Martin rhrisiensnn
Fpr Lease Hogm = Ufanf Pacific
dock, ground fiuort on Nai3mar AZ.
Perkins LASu CO
|tftt Thlfd Az Main $50
All kinds q nofs fixtures. eeunssrs
shelving. etc, made at - Bell o. Fhons
lad 2as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12

MAN HELD FOR having OPIUM
Ralph MeCreery. bartender. Is
before the federal grand jury
charged with having opium In his
possession. The opium was found
IN a room In the Detroit hotel oecu-
pied BY couple OF women. Nc
Creery explained that he bought the
opium from a man In the Breakers
cafe and bid It In the room. He Is
out On $3.50 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12

wAepAII TrlIs or vIcr

WARDALL TELLS OF VICE.
The Meridian Improvement club
last night listened To W n Murphy.
president city council; Councilmen
wardell and Weaver. Wardail told
what he found out about the exist
ing vice conditions while he was
acting mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
FOR sAlE-woo, AND COAL

s:SS,3ls ~ cS az N 'krllSss q ssSi ana
miliwood NJ isib. Ind It..
Patent dust pan with first load coal
wainwright & Mcleod. Phones lsls
Great Western Fuel co Coal, 81 IS:
mill wood o. 50 load NJ iTit Ind ESQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12

WANT Several young women with %
without sxperfsnrs. - tsisphons spsr.
stors Apply tAie tlth AZ % tiet
Third az. rhs Pacific Tslsphens .
Telegraph Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.

qHNNp VIEW krAnrNESrs tat
EsAiaks. strictly snedsrn. cefapistsiy
furnished T. y t-rs1fn naitss. special
sunnsF fAtss. wAlkinE DISEASES \ tft
tna stft
TIE Bsitiasre ApArtmsnfs heated fur
nishsa. flns sfsn. tt4s sinEie rooms. 81 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
Ioa1 AND FOUND.

s,sNe~~eFSr~>s>~~r,e>s>~ s~sesNe>rNe,r~H>f>fN,>
trHt@ Party who carried away h'taf
haudiea umbrella tfam steamer Reliance
SUNDAY afternoon Niu please call up
Nast iaaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12


aaupnsfratorH for seattle ana zoe
other tqNns IN washfnston for 1911
permanent work fer honest Nnrkers
sslsfy or eornr'issson sena stamp i 20
Americas Hank Bidg seattle Wash
HELP WANTED-mALE.
BARBER WORK FREE
We have Just oeened a ns~ branch Of
1et hafp@ athopi ~ Nv lhltn sfss
Third az and Columbia - shave. &c.
hair cut. Toe. Clean linens good ser
yies. work fresi chargs IA Tor ma
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE.
Two erhoafs
40 Third Az. s. Washington 81
We teach The barber trade compisia
Course $500 Wages paid while
wsnt~a--A solicitor 70 seii the fastest
and quickest selling article on the mar
Ret. large profits Room 20. SIS First
aye foot ~ cherry
:ss nge .an''q h. g e, no, res ~ sssi
POOL. ROOM. fffa Third av between
Pike and Union
This al Is good Tor one bis. juicy roast
beef sandwich basement ~ Oriental
Pool Room. itia Third Az. Hand u 20
the man today
You are wanted for government post
ton $500 month. White FOR list ~ po-
aifiaaa open WranEiln Institute, Dept.
t2s-B Rochester Y.
Mems tfs biaet raincoats. 1880 Tra-
cie, Room 2oT. traders Bldg. soSH
Third.
wantef--A strong youth. Wash. saW
WORKS. 3s7i First az
second hand clothing bought and sold
1917 PIKE - Main $3.50. Ind. I gesp
CRAWFORD FLOOR co. sT2i
FLOOR surfaeinE ard reflniahinF done
- Prof Stevens. Nsw Method Teach.
~ vsis iessous psss' evenings trial
MJ always Tree Fourth and Pine st
AGENTS WANTED.
CAPABLE AAS OR WOMAN 20 call on
business men and manufacturer. high
class proposition. easy work Only OK.
Case. az American Bank Bldg. seat.
tie wash
SITUATIONS WAnTEo-MtLe.
Wanted work by young man. amt
afraid ~ work; speaks four languages.
IL. ". Reynolds. Gen. Delivery
HOUSES.
N~~~~~~~~-~~-r~~s~~
see Broom cottage. 5Ist W.
ti2.b0--f room cottage. 31rd av.
Ei5. e0--s-ro0n cottage. Dexter nv
s,O0-g-ro0m cottage, Brooklyn av
gis. B0--b-room modern house Tth W
$50. 00-~7-room modern house. Allen place.
$50. 00--s-ro0m modern house 18Th Az.
~ NJ JORDAN a co.
I'll American Bank bldg Phonea is1.
Good paying seven-raom house, gas
range and coal range. with hot water con
nections. furniture almost new. Bargain
$500 Terms s02 James ~,
Fiye-room modern cottage. si3 22nd
sv. close In. large lot. only $1,000
q. J. BELL A co, 233 Globe Block.
Main ASA. Ind. i 1891.
Heven-rO0m house " blocks from car.
North broadway district, reasonable rent
For particulars telephone East IOs5 or
Ind, X 2ls0.
222t nth av. ", siK-rOom house, view,
gi2s0 two car lines ons block. Archer.
ow nor. 500 Collins Bldg Main 1856
FOR Rent~Four-roO house, walking
distance. az Minor az. n. $500 a
month.
T.ive.room modern cottage. $40 18th
Az water paid: SIS per month. Main
iss2 wyp
Modern i0-roon house. itavenna park,
rent tzb. Phone East ca, Ind. bifs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
LIVESTOCK

~N~J@~NSN~NS@y@lNN@TSN.Ns@ - =
HOLCOMB CO. BALE STABLES.
Heavy draft. medium sized horses, guar
anteed ifi1 Western av. Main ltIl
Have al All timer SO to rs horses Tor
hire. also FOR sale Watson Bros, lIle
First av s
s4s buys fresh Jersey COW, calf weeks
old. gives large flow OF richest milk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
oEEIcEs

~s~~-~~~~.~~~.~~s~-~~ .~~~y~s~~~~y~y~~-~>-~
Finest suite 81 Furnished affirea ~ she
city four roll top and teu flat top desks
ltYpewrifsf. chairs napa both phones.
private uffirr etc. reasonable Phones
| Main 1898 lad agGt
Furnished office beth phones office
assistant. aiss desk space. every con-
venicnss. street entrance. low rent gf4
American Rank nidK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12

DEHoSsTHAToHA =. Houss 80 house
daupnstrAtnrH for Seattle ana zoo
other toNua IA Washington for 1911 (.
permanent work for honest Nurkers
salary Or commission send stamp for
protection q. r. Association. Gtg
American Hank BidK Seattle. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
eupp,s,sup HOUSES

N~~~-~e~SeeNeeeNN~~r>es NNe~~-~~e~e@~1ee~~ese~
riNesraom modern cottage, partly tut
niahed N desired 1881 FFth as SIS
Three room cottage, completely tuf
uiahed asit q Marion piano. SIS
RYAN a co. oak 40
Ncff nirw fifnstaam house. completely
furnished reasonable rent near 18Th. Ga
81 Republican Hhune Main OBJ % Main
tet
Niceif furnished housekeeping rooms
single and suites al iipaeA Urn az
4 adpa.
Foot mans chance tI5 tuys - rooms
furniture. terms. huuaa rent 80 pef
month walking distance Phone teit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
hPEciA noIIcEa

oFENlAA NO flCtS.
s~~~-~~-~y~~~~~~s~<~s~~
wanted BABY 80 care fuf uuftug vim
ter Take FhtnneF F1f 90 tifH aHI
Green ead. and y v Maors. Efarer wifi
direct you 60 Mrs. " 81 Mausplf "
write seattle wash Nautr q u1s itt
Will hfr. uanrka MrNiiiru. san ~ Alpha
MeMillru please correspond Wtth his ais
tey. Mrs. Aanis seweii, ErEs seth e.
seattle Wash
fshrlmaH WrBun carpenters ard
general tuhusrn Mrafhrr stripping and
rlssinx specially Main ARE and Ind.
~ ~ ka.lss cigar factory has re-
moved 10 see Third Az
HELp WAnreo-rEmAlE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12

See price and terms on t-fuom cot
tane nearly new taNia9-fooi iet ti.a6e.
uuiq tief raan. 40. monthly. i5e feet
from car ballard $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12

Fise arrea % finest irrigated land for
as per srfr. government ditch propp-
sltleHs fiEht on trunk railroad eafI
terms 1919 American bank hlfg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
wANruo-MIsoulLANEoUs


NahtudeA iiGht one horse delivery
wagon for groceries Telephone East
ga Maple pst.
viii pay cash faf cheap lott ssnt .
bargain i.tsa care stat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
WEST SEATTLE REAL ESTATE.
cHaTrsL LOANS

J rs Ki-frr. West Seattle Real Ksazts
EXCLUSIVELY u Downs Bldg 100
Second av Main ssyt. Ind. 1853
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

NORTHWEST TRUST q SAFE DE.
posfr CO First av and Columbia st
tCoimau nulidlngl. Invites applications
for loans from ti.eoe 10 $1,000 on I'M
proved Seattle residence property IN
established districts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12

Loans 20 working people Oscar y Jen-
sen & Co lac. sit Northern Bank BIDS.
Fourth and pike
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
A Place for Everything

It is easy to laugh at woman for mis- laying valuables, but the truth of the matter is she usually has no suitable place to keep them. In her effort to se- cure them she hunts for obscure hiding places, usually a different one every day
 The result is naturally confusing She never can remember the last place! Her desk likewise is an uncertain receptacle, because 1t is inadequate to the demands put upon it. No man could transact the necessary business of running house without suitable pigeon holes or labeled files, and yet woman rarely provides herself with these important aids to classification.
 So, for the most part she remains un- businessike, unmethodical, and if she thinks of a better way, dismisses the thought as impossible of attainment for her.
 And yet this is by no means neces- sary conclusion One does not need an expensive outfit. Symmetrical boxes can easily be arranged on a shelf and prop erly marked, and filing cabinet for all practical purposes can be secured. Or dinary pasteboard boxes can be used and can be made more available for the purpose by cutting slits of uniform size in the ends. For easy reference one bo1 may be devoted to household bills. an other to personal accounts and others to sundry expenses. or the letters of th' alphabet may be taken as indexes. Different details will suggests them selves readily. The main point is to come nearer the desired goal of "a place fol everything and everything in it's place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
Giving the House a Summer
 Air

"Now that the hot weather Is close
 upon us.' said a practical woman, I am
 taking advantage of cool spell to get
 my house ready for the next few months. No, we are not going away, but some of my furnishings are to have a real vaca- ton.
 Tn the first place, not only are the curtains and the draperies down. cleaned
 and packed away, but I have been going through the house, room at time, eliminating all that Is not essential to creature comfort. Table covers are put away. Some articles of furniture are taken to the store room-happy woman am to have a place to store them-and all the chairs that are upholstered have donned their summer coverings of flow cred cretonne.
 'Bric-a-brac, except the vases that ac- tually make the rooms attractive with their wealth of flowers, is washed,
 wrapped up in tissue paper and packed in a box kept for the special purpose. This is in the storeroom, too. l am already re- joicing to think how few are the articles around to be dusted. Some of the pie lures, too, have been taken down and put up in the storeroom with the result that
 the walls already seem to have more summerlike appearance.
 'Tn the bedrooms, the woven rag rugs have taken the place of some Of tue heavier ones In fact, I am studying
 more and more to be prepared for the hot spell. I feel that with less things about us, the rooms seem more spacious and give one a sense of more breathing capaCity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
The Habit of Nagging

It is not a cheerful habit-that of nag ging. Those who have fallen into the way of it do much more harm than good.
 Very likely the great majority of nag gers do not realize their unpopularity for the reason that there admonitions fall upon deaf ears. That same nervous irri- tability which leads them to find fault, simply, as it appears. for the sake of finding fault makes them blind to what they are doing.
 So they keep on till something opens their eyes to the foolishness, or worse, of their course. It may be a rebuke which they themselves receive or the change may come as result of their own mental and physical condition becoming more normal. However it comes, the transformation Is a happy one.
 There is some form of nagging or fault finding to which, it is feared, a good many women are prone. Sometimes it is an accompaniment to finding fault in sea son and out of season with others some- times it stands by itself. More often it ic distinct, for many woman who judges herself too severely has charity for others. Of course, there are those who see faults in their associates and are oblivious to their own.
 But that Is another story. The point just now is that the habit of naggins ones self is just as deplorable as that, of being more or less common scold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
Art of Window Dressing

Usually when the work of window dressing is in progress the window is protected from the gaze of outsiders, and the pretty effects which are seen and ad- mired by thousands during the day are often produced in the dead hours of the night so that the display of one day may disappear in the magic of the morning.
 The other day, however, two of these dressers were filling one of those outside glass cabinets with marvellous coolr things
 in the way of feminine hosiery, and the operations could not be obscured. It was at one of the fronts. of one of Birming- hams big department stores. The work was done so deftly and the effect so fetching that the apparently most ex- pert one of the two men was asked whether window dressing is a trade or a profession.
 Tt is fine art" was the reply, and as in all departments of fine art not one
 in thousand who practice it can ever become an artist To be great at win dow dressing one must have as fine an eye for color as the great painter He must understand by intuition color com binations, color contrasts, color harmo-
 nies and dscords, and in the grouping of his objects he must have the genius for composition, recognition of lines of beauty as clearly as Hogarth had"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
A Woman Who Under stands

The postman had left the morning mall She glanced at the envelopes and as her |eye caught the handwriting on one she paused and spoke her thoughts aloud.
 Here a letter from dear Aunt Maria And I did not write her till last week, after silence of-well, I don't like to think how long, but there's reply. She is dear soul--well-nigh saintly, I might say She has one striking characteristic that most people have not-the spirit of forgiveness, way of overlooking short comings on the part of the rest of human kind" She continued to an interested friend:
 Just let me explain what I mean If go to see her there is always the warm- est welcome; never reproach for not having come before; not a word for not having answered her last letter. But just plain glad to see me. Aunt Maria never remembers the things we have undone she always finds something we have or have not done which is to our credit and gives us that credit without thought of anything else.
 T suppose scolding would do us good occasionally, but the same end is attained by her charity, for her very goodness makes us have twings of conscience-if FNsadeServe to have them. ~&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
Cleaning a Student Lamp

q have been spending few days with a friend,'' woman remarked the other day, "and mighty glad I am that she had occasion to clean her student lamp while I was there. Since my return I have fol- lowed her example, with the result that now our student lamp, which has been in disuse for months, burns brightly and without emitting an unpleasant odor, How did she do 1t? Oh, it Is simple enough after you know how. Into the reservoir socket she poured some alcohol and shook it vigorously back and forth through the curved tube, letting it run out at the burner. "A brown, oily scum came out with the liquid, and with the disodging of this the cause for bad odors and dull flame disappears. This friend said that she had found ammonia just as efficacious as the alcohol, for either seems to clean the tube equally we'll
 "So now if you have trouble with your student lamp just give it dose of either medicine and see if the effect Is not mag ical.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
Summer Shop Talk

Dotted swiss aprons made in princess style for maids wear.
 Beautiful fans for evening and dress occasions have motifs of real lace and are richly spangled.
 wash ribbons in light colors and all widths.
 Hand woven couch 'hammocks.
 Muslin curtains in all colors can now be purchased far below cost.
 Imported English chintz in large floral or bird effects, extremely stylish. ana quite attractive.
 Speaking of the porch and the open air living room. it must have privacy. "Dolly Warden" or Vudor shades supply this requirement. most admirably. They keep out the glare and the heat and let in the light and the breeze. And they are easily furled when the wider view is desired. Any of the popular Second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
For the Housewife's Scrap
 book

Serve fresh boiled beets with lemon juice and butter occasionally.
 Add a few sprigs of parsely to- the cooked string beans just before taking from the stove.
 One cook always boils onions in water and milk in equal quantities. The liquor is saved for soup.
 If bread pudding is favored with cin- namon and has a generous supply of raisins, it is called by the English mon key pudding.
 After cooking and draining the spinach. add half a cupful of cream, with pepper and salt, instead of butter. The change will find favor.
 After boiling ham remove the rind and set it in the oven for half an hour, then take out. sprinkle with bread crumbs and replace it in the oven for another half-hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
For Housekeepers' Scrap
 book

Fry radishes cut into thin slices and serve with steak This will be found de- licious accompaniment.
 Left over boiled rice, if warmed up in rich cream sauce, is an appetizing lunch con dish. Serve with grated cheese.
 Egg plant, If cut very thin and then crumbed and fried in deep fat is more delicate than when the slices are thick.
 When next broiled steak finds it's way to the table use butter creamed with lemon for seasoning-and sprinkle the steak with little parsley chopped fine with chives.
 To vary the dish of turnips, dice them and then boil until tender. Put into a baking dish with rich cream sauce, sprinkle buttered crumbs on top and bake | until brown.