davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05
Parker Out of Big
Games or COaSr

San Francisco, Aug. T. George Par
ker, crack sprnter Of the Olympic Club,
will be unable to compete in the senior
Amateur Athletic Union championships
here Saturday, it became known to-day.
on account of having sprained a tendon
during practice sprint here yester-
day.
His entries in the 1OO-yard dash and
the 220-yard dash have been cancelled
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05
Montclair Horse Show Off.

The directors Of the Montclair
Horse Show Association have decided
u omit the annual horse shcw at
Montclair. n. j.. this year. owing to
the recent death of its president,
Joseph McClelland Greenfield. They
adopted suitable resolutions on the
death of Mr.. Greenfield, who was an
enthusiastic horseman and presiden
of the Montclair Horse Show the la t
three years. Ii has been decided to
continue the show next year and plans
will be formulated TO maxi the event
& great success.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05
COURTNEY MUCH BETTER
Cornell Grew Coach Recover
ing from Long Illness.

Ithaca, \. Y, Aug. 4.-Announcement
was made to-day by the physicians in
attendance upon Charles f. Courtney,
Cornell crew coach, who has been con-
fined in a hospital here since he
Poughkeepsie regatta, suffering from
a fractured skull, that their patient
would be able to leave the hospital
within a few days.
Although it will be necessary for
him to rest quietly for several months
he will be able to resume his duties as
coach of the Cornell navy.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05
SuperbQS in ThrOeS
of Another SLUMP
Another Blow.
RROOKLYN lN. II

Totals. .3Oi927 Is d Totals. 81 q 70
.Bafted for Wagner IN the seventh. fBatted lef
Appleton in the nth .Batted for Dell In the eignh
Cincinnati ........"..o Q Il
Tvo has. hi,s-s,enzel Groh klliifer. 20
base hlts-stengel Kilifcr. stolen bases-Hefpg'
Williams Earned runs-Brookrh: !. tlnchId.'
'haw to Daubert: Herlog and Mo1itz. Hsrhos 70
Wagner: Herzog Wagner to MoN"iH Lelt on
baSes-Brookyn {; Cincinnati. ( flrt ba,e on
errors-Brookiyn. l. Bases on bslls-on Appieoh'
4 ; on COMBS l. OF Dale. l. Hits-oN Appis''n'
STRUCK out-By Appleton q by Coon1bs. J.. by Dale'
q Passed bsi,-Mlller Umpires-Riger and Haft'
Tme-l4i
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05
SECOND GAME

Two base hit-Merkle Three base S,n,
New York 6 Double pGy-Butler 10 hugEns 70
Miller Triple plsy-Gnbert 70 noyie INtt on psSes I
New York. I: 81. Louis 3; Bases on pau,
Meadows. J. Wild pch-Meadcws. Jmpres-
Byron and Eason. Tmc-l As.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05

Totals 9Sll lS27l5 q TOtals. ...3I IV % ~ =
'Rattel for Niehaus in The eighth inning TBaued
for Bctzcl IN the ninth innings.
New York.......... ; ! o-ll
-. Louis ..-.....-.-.O
Two base hits-Doylc BeScher. Dolan. Three
base bitS-Iong HYATT stolen haScS-Doyle. Beck.
Butler Long Sacrifice hit,-Flctchcr. Mathe~Son'
Butler. Double p.ays-Buuer 10 Miller 10 hyyal.
LEFT on baSes-New York g. 81 Louis. q flt-t
base on errors--New York. l 81. Louis. l. First
base on halls-Of MathewSon. .. resresu =; Ame,
HtS-Or MsthewSou. 10 In Is. Tesrea9
in ] %. Ames. I'm 2-3. Grincr In 3 s-H. Ne
haus ! IN ! % Perdue. IN ]. Struck out Fy
Tc,reau .. Aines .. Grincr. ! Niehsus, ] Fcfduc'
J. UmDires-EaSon and Byron. 1me--o'.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05
Evers To Be Investigated.

Johnny Evers is causing just about
as much trouble in the National League
al present as Magee in the Federal.
Following the fight with Clark, the
other day. Barney Dreyfuss, the owner
of the Pirates, issued statement IN
which he said that Johnny was "a
menace and a disgrace TO baseball ="
Rov Reeves, secretary 20 John X.
Tener. is investigating the incident.
Somehow or other. folks from Troy
have always been trouble makers.
New England League Results.
All games postponed on account of
rain.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05

Three base Mage Msrsnvlle Wagner Sac
rihCc hit-Fizpatrick Double psy-Cons and
Johnston. Famed ruus-Bos'on =. Pittsburgh. l.
Left bases Boston. =. Pittsburgh s First
baSe balls Davis. 2. m Hughes. 2. N
Mamaur. .. N Cooper J. Hi's on Davis. in
] inning none out in second ~ Hughes iu S
innings IN Msmau1. IN o . g innings of Cooper
3 IN q Is innings Hi los pitcher-By Cooper. |
Smith. Struck out-By Hughes. by MamsuS.
3 hy Cooper. . Passed bs-Gibson. UmpiIes-
Qulgley and Emslie Time-eO5
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05
Totals...3i Totals.....33 24l3

.3i6il27l3l Totals......33 24i3 2
'Batted for Frank Smith IN the ninth inning.
Brooklyn .............o o / 0 o-i
Two-base ht-Mowrey Three base hit,-Cooper.
Halt stolen bases-Anderson. Cooper F. Smith.
tal Mowrey t2l. Wickland. Yerkes. Earned rIns-
Brooklyn. ! Pittsburgh. S. Sacrifice hit-Megee.
LEFT on baSes-Brookyn. 10. Pittsburgh. :. First
base on errors-Brooklyn. /. Pittsburgh l. First
base on balls-ON Smith. 3. Of Hearn. l. Bsk-
smith struck out--By Smith. .. Umplros-Mul-
lin and Finneran. Tme-l5o.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05
From Pratt to Red Sox.

Calvin " Smith. who pitched Cor
Pratt Institute last season, has joined
the Red SoX.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05

Two base hits "Fe'sch MCllride. Ihr"e base MIS-
Au,mith stolen hase, r. Collins. FouTnier.
MurplY Earned runs Chicago. ! Washington. q.
Sacrifice hits Collins o. Gaila Double play -
BIscthurnc to Fou.n.er Icn on ba>es-Chcaso. 5;
Washington. S. Bases ON tail--Gs.ua. -. uI--
or Cicottc. D. Boo ltt uy pitcher BY Galha.
tFnumicri struck out By ti-otte %. G4ll.a. 4.
Umpircs-Dincen and Na.iin Time 20.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Cincinnati twol.
Brooklyn at IT. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. IL; IT. Louis. Q.
New York. :; II. Louis, o.
Cincinnati. 4; Brooklyn. /.
Boston. ); Pittsburgh. |.
Philadelphia ". Chicago (rain)
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WIP.CI W. l.. r. C.
PhiIa...5I Al .55t New Nork..<6 46 500
Brooklyn. so 46 sci Pittsb'rgh Al +s .49j
Boston so IS sci 1T. Louis 40 So .46J
Chicago. Al As .5Il Cincinnati. Al 50 .43G
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05

] Totals.....27 27i7 0
0 0 o o / o 0 O-I
0 q 0 0 0 0 o 90
Earned run-Detroit. |.
ms. Young. Schang Sar-
'ouble plays Wit. Young
kopf. Wyckof. kopf and
Detroit. 4. Philadelphia. I.
> hy Wyckoff. ?. Bases
IN WyckoN. 3. Wild pitch
Umpires-Chill and Evans.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05
State League Results.

Syracuse, 8; Albany, 4.
Syracuse, u; Albany, /.
Elmira. 10; Scranton. 5.
Scranton, 2; Elmira. /.
Troy VS.. Utica (rain).
Wilkes-Barre VS.. Bingham
ton (rain).
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05

retary to the vice president of the Fed
eral League, reveals the fact that the
Eastern clubs of that organization
made most successful Western trip.
At length the East mas a representa-
tive in the first division. thanks to the
rise of Newark.
The Tip Tops won fourteen games
and lost eleven since leaving home,
Newark took twelve out of twenty and
Buffalo did the same. Baltimore was
the only Eastern club to fare badly,
with five victories and fourteen defeats.
Harry Lord has been remarkably sue
cessful with the Buffalo Federals since
he took charge some little time ago
Tn team was then in last place. With
Lord at the helm the Bufeds have
won twenty games and lost twelve
Most Of these victories have been
gained away from home.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05

American Association Results.
Louisville, s; Minneapolis, ,.
Kansas City. Z; Indianapolis. l.
Columbus, l; ST. Paul, 0.
ST. Paul. ( Columbus, 0.
Cleveland, 9. Milwaukee, g.
Milwaukee, 5; Cleveland. 0.
BASEBALL. washington Park $50 p. NJ. To-day.
Hp- Tops ". Chicago Feds. s.-7AdyL
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05

BASEBALL TO-DAY. 2 Games. nrst game IS
p. NJ New York Americans vs.. ST. Louis. Polo
Grounds. Admission 5ec.-Adrt.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05

newspapers, says a furious fan in
a letter to local evening paper, have
apparently been willing 10 do almost
anything to help a magnate get in
right with the public"
We confess marked partiality for
the New York American League base
ball team since II adopted the practice
of calling up the baseball writer's sew
eral hours before game time in order
to inform them of poStponement. Be
fore receiving these calls we were al.
ways late for lunch. Now We barely
manage TO miss breakfast.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
IT. Louis at Baltimore
Pittsburgh at Buffalo
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh. s; Brooklyn, I.
No other games scheduled
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
81. Louis at New York Uwo).
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. /: Philadelphia. o.
Washington, l; Chicago, o.
Washington. 8; Chicago. 1.
Cleveland ". Boston (rain).
1T. Louis ". New York (wet grounds)
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. PC. ". l.. PC.
Boston. 50 80 .63t New York..45 ~ .4s9
Detroit. 50 81 SIS IT. Louis .3s 81 400
Chicago 50 - .6ot Cleveland. 81 5. 39i
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05

Rain caused the postponement Of the
game scheduled between the Browns
and the Yankees yesterday, and the
two teams will meet in a double header
this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05

The only cloud in the Federal League
situation appears to be the turbulent
behavior of Lee Magee. That young
man had better mend his manners"
said Gilmore, "or there's no telling
what may happen to him"
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05
FIRST GAME
CANE

Two base hit-Milan Double play Foster ~
Gandn Left on bsses-Chcsso. e Washington. g.
Base on balls-Of B1ehlug. a. Struck oui Ry
scott. 3; by Bochhng q. Impircs-Nalhn and
Dinecn Time &c.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05

Totals. .9G521 II @. Totals.....21 q II
'Batted for Cicotte iu the eighth inning
Chicago ...........-.. ! u
Washing Ton. ......... %
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05
Giants Move Up a Peg
in Race for Pennant
Two Steps Up.
FIRST GAME

Totals lls2752 Totals 49, 81 10 No. q 10
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05
New England League Results

All games postponed on account Of
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-04-09
KEEPING UP THE LAWN

? Kill weeds on the lawn by either
pulling or cutting OF the plant below
the crown. }+s -
Don't NOW the lawn too closely
during the heated term; but do not
allow weeds to 60 to seed. fl
Deep working, thorough pulveriza.
ton, effective fertilization and a
thorough raking and rolling down to
a smooth level are all necessary to a
smooth, level lawn.
Get your lawn seeds of a reliable
scotsman, and ask for the best and
the freshest. Don't use old seed left
over from last year, but insist on hav.
ing 1t fresh, and of good mixture.
The best time to seed lawn is
during the latter part Of August OF
the early part OF September. AT that
season, the heat is over and showers
are almost sure to come, and the
young grass will have several months
Of cool, moist weather In which to
grow before winter. a4s lzr T.,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-04-09
THE PERENNIAL FLOWER BED
BY JULIE ADAMS POWELL

6y JULIE ADAMS POWELL.
Last month we talked about the
hardy bulbs. This month we are 70.
ing to make a flower border of peren-
NAL plants, plants which sow their
own seed and Of plants that are bien-
malls, and we are going to buy or beg
them all. i ri. ~ !. ~
Suppose we have border from
twenty to forty feet in length and from
six to fifteen feet in depth. Or to fit
our estates" our border can be made
much larger or very much smaller.
~ A border planted by a woman should
not be over twenty by eight feet in
size, for If she did all the work ex.
tcept the heavy digging, it might not
be possible for her to give a larger
one the right and necessary care.
Such a border should run north and
south, and ii possible, face the east.
The background may be of hollyhocks,
both single and double. golden,glow,
the single tiger lily, the ever bloom
ing fame flower, the tall meadow-rue,
and tall meadow-sweet. set out alter
nately. s.:.5, I. a III.
Then in front Of these and at least
two feet from them we will set out
the pearl echillea, some Of the colum-
bines, the choice OF which are cana.
densis, chrysantha, chrysantha alba,
carulia hybrida, skinneri. and Cali
fornica hybrida. 5Ss& "
n In the center of this row by.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-04-09

stand covered an hour in a cold place.
Beat heavy cupful Of cream until
thick, add two tablespoonful of pimen-
tos put through a sieve, mix with an
equal portion of mayonnaise and serve
on lettuce.
1t Is an old custom among some for
eigners to eat herring the night be-
fore Thanksgiving or New Years, or
any holiday when a large feast is to
be served, as they say it gets the sys-
tenn in tone to stand heavy meal.
Cherry Geiatin.-Soak a tablespoon
full of gelatin in three tablespoonful
of. cold water until softened. Add a
fourth of cupful of boiling water and
as soon as the gelatin Is dissolved add
one and a half cupfuls of dark canned
cherries and one-half cupful Of the
Juice When the mixture begins to
thicken add the whites of two eggs,
beaten stiff, and a few grains of salt.
Turn into mold dipped in cold wa
ter and chill thoroughly. When ready
to serve unmold on dish, surround
with sweetened whipped cream, fla.
vored with few drops of almond:
Sprinkle with shredded almonds
which have been slightly Drowned.
Fig Custard.-Scald quart Of milk
and add two tablespoonful of corn
starch mixed with three-fourths of a
cupful of sugar and pinch Of salt.
Pour the scalding milk on gradually
and cook, stirring occasionally, in a
double boiler. After ten minutes add
the yolks Of three eggs, slightly
beaten; cook minute. Cut half a
pound of figs in small pieces, put in a
double boiler, add fourth OF a cupful
of sugar, a tablespoonful of lemon
juice and cook until the figs are soft.
Combine custard and fig mixtures, cool
and turn into serving dish. Beat the
whites of the eggs until stiff and add
gradually, beating well, three table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar; then add
a half-tablespoonful Of lemon juice;
pile on the top Of the pudding.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-04-09
calf's Heart.

Merely wash off the blood. One
could by soaking extract all the flavor
from the heart, Stuff it with veal
forcemeat stufiing or common STUFF.
fing. Tie a buttered paper over the
mouth of the heart to keep the stuff
fing in place. Put it into small
baking pan with a little hot water,
pepper and salt. Bake nearly two
hours, basting 1t very frequently.
When done thicken the gravy with
-four, strain, skin and season it and
pour it on the dish around heart. Gar.
nish the plate with onions, first boiled
until nearly done, then seasoned with
pepper, salt and a little butter and
Drowned in oven.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-04-09
WHEN SWEETHEART SHOULD
MAKE ALLOWANCE FOR HER
ss SUlTOR. " "a. -,

II could have my dearest wish fulfilled
And take my choice of all earth's treas
a ures, too, 55a IN e ,78g51 II 4 xxx Ia SFSJ
1 And ask from heaven whatsoe'e r willed.
I'd asx for you. {z ~ ..}t
The young man whom firm chooses
to send out on the road as its travel
ing representative must needs have q
pleasing personality, be agreeable.
showing an interest In people he
meets; in fact, must be jolly, hail
fellow, we'll met. Soon this becomes
second nature to him. The women
whose acquaintance he makes are not
[ apt to attach any importance to his
/ seeming friendliness. He's q happy.
4 go-lucky travelling salesman!
Those he meets today he forgets to-
morrow. He's intent upon passing
away the time pleasantly. His inten-
lions 60 no further, This belief
wrongs many an earnest young man
who must answer the call Of earning 1
IHslihood, no matter upon what path
may send him. Like the bee. be
fall rove Tar and wide, taking but
Wasting interest n aach mower until
he comes across thd risht one. Then.
like MY eshss suaj AZ falls despsr
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-04-09


egg, and crumbs and brown in hot fat.
Serve with a sauce made from boiling
the bones, tail and fins of the fish, sea.
son well and thicken with butter and
flour cooked together.
Cheese Potatoes.-Put into but
tered baking dish, alternate layers OF
cold, cooked potatoes and grated
cheese, season well with salt and
dashes of paprika and pour over rich
white sauce made of butter and flour,
each two tablespoonfuls and a cup Of
thin cream. Bake covered with but.
tered crumbs until the crumbs are
brown.
Lemon catahup.-Mix tablespoon
full of grated Aorseradish with grated
rind of four lemons, add three tea
spoonfuls of salt, the juice Of the
lemons and two tablespoonfuls each of
mustard and celery seed, four cloves
and dash Of red pepper. Boil thirty
minutes and put away to use in six
weeks. This is fine served with fish.
currant Mint sauce.--Serve the fol-
lowing with a saddle of mutton or
boiled mutton: Cut in small pieces
two-thirds Of glass of currant jelly,
add one and half teaspoonfuls Of
finely chopped mint and the grated
rind of fourth of an orange.
Prune Puddino.-Put two cupfuls of
dry prunes in cold water to soak over
night. Mix with one-half cupful OF
chopped suet. Flavor with cinnamon,
add salt. Whip two eggs and add a
cupful of milk and cupful of soaked
bread crumbs, mix all together and
bake in slow oven. Serve with a
sauce made of powdered sugar, two
tablespoonfuls Of butter creamed to-
gether and half cupful of cream
whipped ...n .s&... b.,
Scrambled eggs served with half
cupful Of grated cheese which Is just
allowed to melt is a most appetizing
supper or luncheon dish. ..+ .1s..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-04-09

drangea paniculata grandi1ora would
be very pretty, and to continue the
row, hardy pompon chrysanthemums,
the several blue varieties of larkspurs,
moon penny daisies, Shasta daisies.
fox gloves sweet williams, coreopsis,
lanceolata grandiflora and an almost
double variety, called 1.-The golden
! fleece" l.s-' ueEtf-
Nicotina afIlnis can be planted in
this row early next spring and from
year to year it will sow it's own seed
and will come up so close to where
the old plants grew that it will not
often need transplanting. r..
Then we will have the hardy gail.
lardia, gysophila paniculata, or baby's
breath, lavender, Lychnis, rose cam
pion, monarda didyma splendens, al
so called the bee balm and robin run.
away, the Chinese bell flower, the
hardy perennial peoples and the gar
den heliotrope.
+ A double border we will make OF
two heights of plants, setting the tall
er ones little back Of the very low
ones. The snap dragon, the double
anemone, the MULLEN pink, the sea
pink, English daisies, the harebell,
Canterbury bells, the hardy double
and single pinks, the polyanthus, the
hardy primroses and the English COW.
slips all will help to make our hardy
flower bed a thing of beauty and q
Joy forever"
The earth for q perennial border
should be light and porous. Never
try to raise flowers in soggy, wet soil.
As soon as the plants are we'll rooted
have forkful of well-decayed stable
manure spaded in well around each
plant unless they are very small
plants, then use your own good judg'
ment. ,geazf ,s..s "A
Just before freezing weather q
mulch two or three inches deep Of
stable manure should be spread over
the bed little heavier about each
plant, and II the plants have any
spooky branches they should all be
trimmed back quite close.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-04-09
Enough

"Why are you for the allies" .
friend asked solemn-lo looking intivid.
,ual who looked as II there had been
much suffering in his life. Is 1t be-
cause you abhor Prussian militar.
ism? p. ~ ~ gGE
NO" H, 81 81
lis it that you fear Germany's de.
sire to expand, to absorb foreign
lands? Is it that you dislike the Ger.
man character? 2" Vi M. Nh NJ
"No," replied the solemn-looking IN.
dividual. 81 IA III N
"Well, why are you for the allies?"
Because" said the other with .
pensive air. Il once ate some sauer
kraut." II n
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-04-09
.RELIsHEs FOR SPRING
FTCMPTlNG MENU NEEDED At
%s "a THIS SEASON..
Condiments Liked In the Winter Have
, Lost Their Savvr and Others
Must Be Provided to Take
4fs Their Places.

, Springtime appetites should be as
fresh and unspoiled as Is the spring
itself. But too often the spring appe-
tite is dulled and 1t is only by dint
OF constant care the housekeeper or
cook is able to provide a tempting
diet on the spring table.
Winter fare pals at this season.
And the usual winter condiments and
"appetizers fail =. to work successfully.
Mustard pickles, chowchow, cole slaw,
olives-all have lost their winter trick
Of whetting the appetite. Celery has
literally lost most of its crispness and
sweetness by spring. New appetizers
and relishes must be relied on to give
point to the daily diet.
Cucumbers are one reliable spring
relish. There is, u course, much OBJ
lection to cucumbers on the ground
of indigestibility. They are usually
indigestible--that nobody can deny.
But some people do not find them so,
and eat them without fear. So II
they are not taboo on your table,
make use Of them. 1t is good plan
to slice them thinly and place them
in iced water in the refrigerator for
an hour before using them. Then
dress them with oil and vinegar and
serve them with fish. Or dice them
and mix them with diced green pep
per and celery, with mayonnaise, IN
cups of lettuce leaves as a salad.
IN Va oao IN CQrV6
admirably the purpose of whetting
the appetite. A very good appetizer
with which to begin dinner is round
Of firm tomato, half an inch thick, on
which is placed pepper. celery or Gu
cumber, mixed with mayonnaise
dressing. Sliced tomatoes, iced in the
refrigerator, are another good dinner
accompaniment. They may be served
with fish or with the meat course
And of course all sorts Of tomato
salads are delicious in spring. And a
good sherbet for dinner can be made
Of equal parts of strained tomato
Juice and meat stock, to which little
softened gelatin has been added,
frozen in an ice cream freezer to
sherbet consistency. .,--. ..> 10
Radishes should always be served
very cold. Clean them and chill them
thoroughly in iced water and then
cut in attractive shapes. Make roses,
sometimes, by cutting back the red
skin in points. Again, slash the rad
ishes from the pointed end down
three or four times. Slice radishes
and serve with other vegetables on
lettuce leaves for salad. . in. i
| Sweet green peppers are as useful
in warm weather as In cold Chop
them and mix with an equal amount
of celery, chopped fine, and moisten
with mayonnaise. Serve a spoonful
on q lettuce leaf for salad, or serve
q spoonful on a slice Of thin. .crisF
toast in the form Of a canape for an
appetizing beginning to dinner. Stun
a pepper, one end of which has been
removed. with cream cheese and
chopped nuts and slice to serve with
salad.