davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-07
NOVA SESYA K0NGRESU.
STAN0W. zJEDN.
Prezydent jutro odcyta swoe orqdzie.
.Wazne sprawy do pTzeprowadzenia.
Przekupiono dwoch Senatorow?
Carranza mial wyplacie $4,000 zlocie tym,
kt6rzy przeprowadzii ewakuacye miasta
Vera Cruz.
Nova maSZyna poW1etrzna.
Okret wojenny Ma mieliznie.
Y MExYKU: ZAPATA POBITY.
Nova maszyna poWletrzna
Okret wojenny ma mieliznie.
Y MExYKU: ZAPATA POBITY.

skladac dwoch izb. Czlonkowic
senatu maja bye wybierani. Gu
bernator ma bye wybrany prze@
prezydenta Stan6w Zjednoczon.
i ma mice wetowania ustaw pre-
prowadzonych przez legislature.
Veto gubernatora MONA zniese
tylko dwutrzecia g}osow W obu l.
zbach legislatury.
sENAToRoWIE PRZEKU-
PIENI PRZEZ CARRANZE.
Washington, z grudnia. - Ze
stolicy mexykanskiej przyszia
wczoraj pogioska, re Carranza
wyplacit dwom senatorom Sta
now Zjednoczonych $4,000 W
zlocie w celu szybkiego oproz--
nienia miasta Vera Cruz przez
wojska amerykahskie. Zapiski
odnoSne znaleziono podobno W
ksiegach administracyjnych W
stolicy mexykahskiej, kiedy ia
Carranza opuscil.
Z dokumentu jaki w stolicy me
xykanskiej znaleziono trudno
sprawdzic nazwiska tych senate.
row. Sprawdzono tylko, re wy
p,acono $4,000 W z}ocie ma Gel
powyzszy tydzieh pred 23cim Ii
stopada. General Funston Jak
wiadomo, opuScii miasto Vera
Cruz dnia % listopada.
w ksiegach zanotowano, re po-
wyzsza sumo wydano ma ma
zwyczajne potrzeby dyplomaty-
czne. Sprawdzono potem, ze po-
wyzsza SUNG Carranza kazal wy
slac do Rafaela Zubaran, pred
stawiciela Carranzy w Waszyng-
tonic.
Zubaran powiedzia} stanowczo.
re pogloska ME zgadza sic pra-
VIDA. Przedstawiciel Carranzy W
stolicy mexykahskiej powiedziaf,
ze powyzszej sunny pieniedzy nj
gdy ME otrzymai.
Naco, Ariz., 7 grudnia. : O.
bywatele amerykahscy wyssali
druga prosbe do rzadu amerykafi
skiego, by raz juz poiozyf koniec
niebezpieczehstwu, jake i'm cia-
gle grozi cd kul mexykahskich.-
Miasto Naco, po stronie mexy--
kahskiej jest ciagle ostrzeliwane
przez handy Mexykanow kule
padaja ma grunt amerykanskl.
Przez ostatnie diva miesiace oby-
watele zawsze byli ma smierc ma
razeni. Mnostwo zostaio skale--
czonych i paru pablo smierci2.-
Ma miiosc Boska, pomozcie nam
- takie telegramy wyslano Ma
co do senatorow W Waszyngto-
ME reprezentujacych stan Arizo-
ma.
Laredo, Texas, Y grudnia. =
Wojsko pod dowodztwem gene
raia Castro zadaio kleske zoinie-
rom Zapaty pod San Martin .Po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-07
Z Walk ma Morzu.

Berlin, 2 grudnia. Krazy
pogIoska, re wielki angielski
krazownik pancerny Australian
zginai bez wiesci ma wodach au-
straEskich wraz z zaioga przypu-
szczaja, ow statek zostal zatopio.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-07
Malo Wiesci Pozy-
tywnych.

Londyn, Z grudnia. = Zagra-
MICA ,czeka ma odezwanie sic Pho
trogrodu co do walk pod kodzia
.dotad milczy urzad wojenny ro--
syjski, zaznaczono tylko wczoral
ieszcze, re bitwy "a skonczona u
wazac ME mozna. LODI znaeznie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-07
WaIki ma zachodzie
Europy.
Ostenda sic pail.

LondYn, z grudi-ia. - ostatnie
doniesienia gsosza, re niasto O.
stenda jedno 2 ostatnich ME zbyt
uszkodzonych ma wybrzezu bel
gijskiem stoi W piomieniach
zapalone ME wiadomo, czy wsku-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-07

]. B. Pallasch wypozycza pienia-
ize na realnoSS. sprzedaje karty o.
sretowe realnosci. 114s Noble VI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-07
Naistraszniejsza Walka w cafej
dotychczasoWej Wojnie.
NIEMCY WE FLANDRYl C0FAJA SIE.
OSTENDA w PkOMIENIACH.
Walk ma MOrZaCh.

tex pocisk6w niotanych z okre--
tow angielskich, czy podpalone
przez Niemc6w = ich obyczajem,
praktykowanym przy usuwaniu
sic jakiego rniasta. ..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-07

wzmocnione ME do Zdobycla.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-07
z Wiedniia.

OWSZych,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01
Only 4 Years Left
To Serve; Tells
Where Loot Is

Winnipeg, Man, Dec. 29.-After
serving eight of a fourteen years SEN
atence forthe sthaft Iof SIS, 300 .worthibf
diamonds from Brandon, Manitoba,
jewelry store in the summer of 1906,
Convict Edward w. Murphy revealed
this afternoon the hiding place of The
Jewels to the police. .r.
The loot was safely cashed away
under several inches of ground near
the Canadian Pacific railway round
house at Brandon. The gold was tar.
nished but the jewels in good condi-
ton. There were forty diamonds at
! the time Murphy smashed in the win
dow of store late one afternoon and
Inserting his arm, made a safe get
away. He was arrested in hotel the
same night, but refused to tell the
hiding place of his plumber.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01
FARMERS spend VAST SUMS
VI ON FAKE CH0LE ERA hoe SERUM
Mail Order House Sci! Water and Potassium
n - As a Positive Cure for the Dreaded
ia .@nm @s tlOQ Disease. @
grains of potassium iodide.

grains of potassium iodide. &.
In the opinion of Professor Laid
the material used in the manufacture
of the article put out by this COM
pany cost about five cents for an eight
ounce bottle and consequently netted
an enormous profit.
In preparing the advertising ma
terial with which to help their sales
the company cited the names of prom
inent veterinaries who were using
their product. A large number of these
men were written to relative to the
success met with and in all cases but
one, a negative reply was received. IN
the one case, the man said that he
had not given the product a careful
tryout. In the opinion Of many veter-
inaries who have korked with the
Serum" it has no value either as
preventative or a cure. III
To help cover UP the article which ':
was placed on sale, the directions for
use are the same as the manner In
which the real preventive serum is in
jected The directions for the use OF
the article eliminated the necessity OF
veterinarian, which in many cases ap-
pealed to the farmer who purchased
the material.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01
More Profit Ia
Dairyjng for Farmers
TO BETTE LEADINK AGRICULTURE
AL INDUSTRY IN NORTH
DAKOTA.

"Dairying will be the great indus
try for North Dakota" according to
E. A. Wilson, the agricultural expert
employed by the Northern Pacific and
the Great Northern railways. For
months he has been engaged in deliv-
ering addresses in North Dakota, wy
oming, Montana, Idaho, South Dakota,
Washington and Oregon.
Some day the western part of North
Dakota will be famous for it's manu-
featuring industries when the posslbi-
lities of the Ignite coal become thor.
oughly appreciated, said Mr.. Wilson,
"but between that time and the pre-
sent great dairying industry will be
built up. I have travelled over many
sections of the West during the past
few months, and frankly, there are
none that look better to me than the
country tributary to New Salem, with
it's prosperous farms, it's large red
barns, it's silos, it's well-kept horses
and dairy herds and large number of
hogs.
'Not even the Red River Valley is
more prosperous, and it is perhaps the
greatest strictly agricultural region in
the United States. have created in.
terest in other sections of the West
by describing the success of the dairy
ing business in Morton county, and es-
pecially around New Salem.
"The farmers around New Salem"
continued Mr. Wilson, learned early
that grain growing was not the most
profitable method of farming, as all
other farmers in the state are learning
They went into the dairy business, and
the result is the prosperous country
tributary to this point.
New Salem is the head Of the Hol-
stein Breeders Association, the first
of it's kind in the state."-Chicago
Dairy Produce.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01

Minnewaukon, N. D., Dec 29.-Five
Indian squaws from the Fort Totten
reservation were sentenced to a year
each in the state prison on charge
of intimacy with other reds than their
husbands. Each entered a plea Of
guilty and it was the most wholesale
arrest and imposition of sentence in
the history Of the county. Albert OF.
son convicted Of criminal assault.
was sent to the state prison for seven
and half years.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01
NOTHING LACKING.

A Valley City newly married woman
shortly after starting with her hus-
band to keep house, made pie for
dinner. When passing the pie to her
husband she said, 81 am afraid have
left something out, and that it's not
very good" The husband who always
liked the kind of pie mother made"
eagerly GRABBED the pie and started to
teatsit and shortly was heard to remark
Gee, there is nothing you could have
left out to make it taste like this it is
something you put in.'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01
Hanna and Worst
PA ' win Be Speakers

-.
Park River, N. d., Dec. 29.-The de-
dication of the buildings for the walsh
County Agricultural and Training
schools will be held Jan. Z. Governor
Hanna, President Worst of the A. G.
and Supt. E. j.. Taylor will be the speak
ers. This is the first of the agricul-
tural schools in the state to be COM
pleted. Walsh and Benson counties
are the only ones to adopt the plan,
though Dunn county is soon expected
to. Since the fall term the school, has
occupied temporary quarters but the
buildings are now ready for occupancy
1t marks a new era in the agricultural
development of the state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01

Upwards of $4,000 has been taken
out of the state during the last season
by the sale of fake hog cholera
serum, which has been sold by mail
order houses in the regular eastern
cities, according to Professor 3. F.
I4add, who has made an analysis of
the alleged serum.
4 According to the opinion of Pro
fessor Ladd, and other prominent men
OF standing, the serum which was
widely sold is worthless as pre-
ventative or cure to the disease
which has during the last season
caused a loss of over 100000 in North
Dakota.
/ In many cases the loss can not be
estimated from the actual loss OF ant
mails, for reports from many localities
are to the effect that the brood sows
have suffered greatly from the disease
and this fact will decrease the num-
Der of hogs raised in the state during
the coming season, it is said.
The analysis of the serum sold in
North Dakota by the U. S. Specific
company, of Indianapolis, Ind, shows
that the material in an eight ounce
bottle which was sold for $500, is
water and four and sixty-hundredths
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the 9Th
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Right Price Mercantile Co., will be
held at the Office Of the company In
Valley City, North Dakota in the Robt.
Anderson store building on the third
Tuesday in January, being January
goth, 1914, at the hour Of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of that day for the pur.
pose of selecting directors for the en-
suing year and for the doing of any
business that may be properly trans
acted by the stockholders.
Dated this January, 1914.
Charles L. Peterson,
Sec. Right Price Mercantile Co.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01
Personal Tax
Soon Obsolete
PRESIDENT M'VEY MAKES THE
FORECAST OF ITS FlNALTE
DISCARD.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. ~. -
within a few years a tax on person
al property will be unknown" says
DR.. #. L. ,McVey, president Of the.
University of North Dakota, and for
,mer, professor of economics X at the
University Of Minnesota, who is in
attendance on the sessions in the
American Economic association meet
ing, DR.. McVey has made a study of
taxation and was formerly a. mem
Der of the Minnesota tax cmmission.
Land taxes, income taxes and in
heritance taxes, believe, are the
three forms which taxation will take.
believe, however, that the national
government should distribute among
the states most of the money collect
ed through income taxes. The states
and local governments have SO much
more proportionate expense that
when you take the income tax from
them you make it difficult to collect
the necessary money for the expenses
of the government
but the federal government is
better equipped to collect an income
tax. think the collection should be
made by the United States, and the
states and local governments share
distributed, just as the state, county
and city taxes now are collected in a
lump and distributed among the va
rious governmental bodies"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01
Fifty Pound Parcel
..@ ... Post Packages
MAY BE CARRIED IN THE MAILS
AFTER JAN. I, IN FIRST AND
SECOND ZONE. \

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has approved Postmaster Gener-
al Burleson's recommendation for sew
eral changes in the parcel post sys-
tenn to go into effect January !, as
follows: a...,.
An increase in the weight limit to
zones No. l and No. 2 from 20 pounds
to 0 pounds. a...s Il. N.
An increase in the weight limit to
all other zones from 11pounds to 20
pounds. m ..
A decrease in rates to the third,
fourth, fifth and sixth zones.
Books weighing more than 8 ounces
to be carried by parcel post at regu-
lar zone rates, beginning March 16.
Books weighing less than 8 ounces to
continue in third class at l cent for
each two ounces.
Provision for mailing gold, gold dust
and gold bullion from Alaska, in pack.
ages weighing not more than II pounds
at rate of 2 cents an ounce,
The proposed reduction in postage
rates are:
Third zone rates, from cents for
the first pound and cents for each
additional pound, to cents for the
first pound and cents for each add.
tional pound.
Fourt zone rates, from 8 cents for
the first pound and cents for each ad.
ditional pound, to cents and 4 cents,
respectively.
Fifth zone rates, from cents for
the first pound and cents for each
additional pound, to 8 cents and cents
respectively.
Sixth zone rates, from 10 cents a
pound and 9 cents for each additional
pound, to 9 cents and 8 cents, respec'
lively.
Farmers Will Benefit.
No objection to any changes sug.
bested by Burleson was made. The
only concern was whether the re.
auctions in rates would result in a loss
to the governmental. On this the fig.
ures and judgment of Burleson were
accepted.
The 50-pound limit is confined to
zones No. 1 and No. 2 on the theory
that it will enable farmers and mer-
chants to make much wider use of
the parcel post. According to postal
experts, the Postmaster General is
making 2 cents on the scent rate with
in these two zones under a 2O-pound
weight limit and the 5o-pound limit
also will prove profitable at the same
rates. Within the first zone a 50.pound
80 cents and within the second zone
for 81 cents.
The number of parcels handled in
the first and second zones since the
weight limit was increased to 20
pounds and the postage rates reduced
shows an increase of is per cent, the
average weight from IL to IL pounds
and the average postage from ~ to
10 cents.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01
n. D. Improved Seed
Growers Convention.

81
Improved Seed Growers Associa-
tion Contest, Fargo, Jan. Goth to oath.
Special prizes to be won by farmers
from Barnes county.
The Premium list Of the North Da-'
kota Improved Seed Growers Associa-
ton shows over $4,000 worth of prizes
to be awarded to the growers of good
seed in the state of North Dakota In
the next annual improved seed grow
ers' contest. Any farmer in the state
who has raised good seed of any kind
may enter the contest. Potato grow
ers and growers of garden vegetables
also have chance to compete in this
contest to show their skill in select
ing the right kind Of individual tubers
or vegetables to plant in order to raise,
the proper product. In the case OF
potatoes person need only show 10
select tubers; in the case Of any par
ticular kind of garden vegetable, he
only has to shows one select individual
to determine what his skill is selection
would be. We cannat of course, pub
lish the entire premium list. 1t can
be procured by writing Secretary-Treas'
urer, of N D. Improved Seed Grow
ers' Association, Fargo. There is no
charge for entry. If you have raised
any good seed or vegetables, you can
send them right along and they will be
property classified. All material for
entry must be at the N D. Agricultur-
al College by date of January 18th.
There is a special prize for the farm
ers of Barnes county with regard to
oats. Many Of our farmers are &C
quainted with the new kind Of cleaner
that is manufactured by Mr.. Albert
Holland, of Nome. It is an appliance
for removing wild oats from tame oats,
and makes it necessary to continue
sowing wild oats with tame oats. A.
side from the very valuable prizes
which are listed for oats, in cash and
cups to the extent of $276, the farm
ers of Barnes county can compete for
, one of the largest size Holland Wild
Oat Cleaners. Mr.. Holland specifies
| that no sample of oats can win this
prize that contains a trace of wild oats
He does this, presumably, because ne
assumes that with a machine Of the
nature that he is offering in this prize
any man could entirely remove wild
oats from tame oats. If one of the
Barnes County farmers should have
the finest peck of oats in the contest,
he will not only win the Holland Wild
Dat Cleaner, but it would be possible
for him to procure the 500 Champion
ship. cup as we'll. Also cash prize for
the particular variety that he happen
to show. Among the rules in the pre-
MUM list, it is suggested that only
those need exhibit who have raised
some seed for sale for sewing pur-
poses, and that they should particul-
arly clean the seed SO as to show how
well they may be able to clean the seed
which they hold for sale. $50
In developing this seed growers as
ISOLATION, it is the aim of the rowers
to develop strong competition among
| their members and to develop an or
ganization which will be a cooperative
one, containing membership of both
the growers and the users of good
seed. @
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01
Jurors Drawn for
District Court
BEGINNING MONDAY, JANUARY
5TH, 1918

Hugo Brueske, Pierce.
Conrad Kjelland, Hemen.
Martin Olstad, Nelson.
Martinus Johnson, Nome
Clarence Peterson, Thord.
Olaf Olstad, Cuba
c. N. Rhodes, Valley City
Frank P. Cook, Hobart
John 0. Lee, Nome aa
Timon Faust, Hobart
William P. Blake, Svea
Nels Larson, Darcy
Chas. Rebscher, Ecklson
w. H. Marsh, Weimer
Ellef Falstad, Skandia
James Brimer, Brimer
Joseph Gravalle, Spring Creek
C.. J. Anderson, Potter
VIM. Roberts, Ellsbruy
Rasmus Monsoon, Rosebud
j. A. Jacobson, Brimer
J. A. Heiling, Oriska
Thomas Olson, Green
Tobias Olson, Green
John Jones, Meadow Lake
Ben Duven, Greenland
T. e. Mcmillan, Uxbridge.
Hans Swanson, Weimer
John Raveling, Noltimier
John D. Kraemer, Hobart
Herman Martinson, Edna
Anton Sathrie, Darcy 4
E. A. Nicholson, Oakhill
o. B. Olson, Hemen
T. A. Peterson, Marsh
Louis Anderson, Hobart
!. John H., Nelson, Norma
Carl A. Salberg, Spring Greek
i, Fred ,shnlz, Noltimier ....s
William Hill, Getchell
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01
Day Of Joy Is
One Of Sorrow
CAL UMET MOURNS OVER ~ VIC.
TINS OF WEDNESDAYS PANIC
AT ITALIAN HALL.

Calumet, Mich, Dec. 26.-On the day
set aside for rejoicing of the birth OF
Christ, this city mourned it's dead
Y victims of a false alarm of fire.
Most of the dead are children who
had gone to a Christmas eve celebra-
ton in an Italian hall, arranged Tor
the families of the striking copper
miners of this section.
AS a result of the tragedy, caused
it is believed, by drunken man who
thrust his head into the hall entrance
and yelled "Fire!" there is nothing but
dumb grief which is beyond the posi-
bility of tears. #
All bitterness and ill-feeling thS: ex-
listed in this strike-ridden community
during the past months was wiped
away by this great common affection.
Today the people of Calumet can only
see in their neighbors, brothers and
sisters little children struggling un-
der almost unbearable burdens of dis
tress and grief. A great mass meeting
of citizens was held this afternoon to
express sympathy and to devise ways
and means to ameliorate the suffering
of those on whom deaths had fallen
heavily. A committee OF II was ap-
pointed to visit each individual home
and ascertain what financial assistance
is necessary. Unlimited funds are as
sured and no outside aid will be neces-
sary.
The statement of President Meyer
of the Western Federation of Miners
that no benefits from citizens will be
accepted, is disregarded. The strik-
ers met this afternoon and named a
committee to call on the stricken rela-
tives and learn their wishes regarding
the funerals. The committee will
meet tomorrow to make arrangements
for the services. f......
The authorities are unable to trace
the man who is said to have gone up
the stairs of Italian hall and raised
the cry of "Fire!" which is supposed
to have started the, panic which led
to the fearful crush in the stairway
and caused the meath of nearly four
score men, women and children. There
seems to be little hope that he will be
The theory that the cry of fire origi-
mated within the hall is substantiated
by Matt Sari, striker, who lost son
in the disaster 1t is asserted that the
cry came from a group of men and
women toward the front of the hall.
A 14-year-old girl who died today
brought the official revised list of the
dead to Y, all identified. Five injured
are in the hospitals, all of whom it is
said, will live.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01

Denver, Colo, Dec. ga contribu-
ton of IS 900 from the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners will be forwarded to
Calumet by telegraph tomorrow by
Ernest Mills, secretary of the fedora
ton, for relief of the relatives of vic
tins of last nights panic. < "
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01

Mandan has Country Club. Char
ter has been secured from the state
and work on the grounds are we'll I'M
1or u,o1,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01

Fargo is making extensive prepare
lions for the Pure Seed Growers Con-
vention which is to be held there next
month.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01

!, Several active young men can Sc.
cure permanent employment! by call.
Ing at the Times-Record office
Straight salaries. Don't, come II you
are sick, tired or looking for snap.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01
Hazol-Menthol Plasters, . quick

H0ZOI.MCnTnOI I'IHSCcTsS qu1oA
relief in Lumbago, Backache, sciatica,
Neuralgia and many painful affections.
They drive away the pain until it is quite
forgotten. Yard rolls 81 90; smallersize 25c.
Dealers have them in stock, or direct from
Davis g. Lawrence Co., New York. ~
Samples mailed upon request, &c. stamps.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01

Tho Tlmes-Record mas 4 7uli line Of
carbon paper. Phone your order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
Caroline Goes
Famous Recipes

Now the little spring carrots are
most appetizing
When selecting carrots choose those
OF small size, for they are sweeter
Carrots are very nutritious and
supposed 10 act directly on the liver.
Therefore, they are much recon-
mended by the beauty specialists as
a help TO a clear complexion. For
this they are eaten raw. either in a
salad or with a little salt.
Carrots with Canned Peas.
Scrape and slice the carrots and
boil until tender Add two cups of
canned peas TO each cup of carrots
used. Salt 10 taste. Mix two table
spoons Of cOrnstarch or flour with a
little cold water. Beat until perfect
~ smooth and add one tablespoon Of
butter. three tablespoons OF sugar.
one tablespoon OF chopped parsley.
one cup of milk and stir into the pan
containing peas and carrots. Cook
until all are slightly thickened. Serve
very hot.