davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK.

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. Ill.
Aug 14-CATTLE-R Receipts. 300. iu-
GLIDING Loo sOutherns: market steady :,
native beef steers, S7O0H 1923; yearling
steers and heifers. SSJUI 1000. cows.
S55Od7-15: stOckers and feeders. 5000
: - "a Ives S6O06I : -. Texas steers.
81 soar 30. prime southern steers $1,000
300. cows and heifers. S45ONS00; prime
warnings and heifers, S7-50d900.
HOGS Receipts 11U00. market
steady. mixed $40 10d 1870. good
$40 I54gl03O. rough - 25M9Ig. light.
$4,000 10 -. pigs. S7.75d9-7J; bulk. 500
d1O25
SHEEP Receipts. 1000. market
steady 20 To- lower. slaughter ewes,
- OO6I1. -: breeding ewes S9O0d 1000 .
yearIine. SGG0H9JO 7pring lambs. 500
fI1nJO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
FIRE LOSS Is $50.

Damage 10 the extent of $50 was
caused when sparks from a chimney
set the roof OF a house at las HUI
ron st. atire this morning
The house was occupied By John
Lach and owned by Martin Budzin-
ski. Fire companies from Nos. g. ,
and central station answered the
alarm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

HOGS-Receipts. $500; market steady !.
best hogs. S103J. heavies. $1,000 1898 /;
pigs. S7O0d9 20: bulk Of sales. $1,000
1875
CATTLE - Req ipts. LOO. market
steady: choice heavy steers. $1,000 1850.
light steers S62Jd91j: heiferS S415d
200: COWS. - 2J6I 80; bulls. SJo0M
90: calves. 5000 1900.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 40
market steady TO Pc lower prime sheep,
$3.50: lambs $1,000 1000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
CHICAGO PRODICE.

CHICAGO, Aug. l4-BJ MEX To-
ceipts, I2.467 tubs: creamery extras
2gIAc: extra firsts, 2Sd29c: frsts ia
lac: packing stock. 221aM23i 90
EGGS Receipts, 1862 cases. current
receipts 1jG23c; ordinary firsts. 22ls "a
DC: frstS. 23hd24l2c: extras, so 29c +;
checks. 12d17c: dirties la l9c.
HEFSF-Twins. new. 1J0I dair-
les. 1910: young Americas, l6i2d "a >
longhorns lie; brick, 161ac.
LIVE Poultry - Turkeys. 1Sc.
chickens 14M16l2c: springerS. l9@ 20 &c :
roOsters. 1212c' geese, lO0l2c; DUCKS
I4c
POTATOES Receipts, - cars Hi
noiS 9ScdS1.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Aug. H.-C1ll money on
the floor OF the New York Stock EX-
change today ruled at III per cent;
high. % per cent: low. pa per cent.
Time money was easy.
Rates we're. 90 days, pa a. per cent:
90 DAYS. 3ML per cent. 4 months, SAn
q per cent: months. 3l2@4 per cent :
Il months 3% per cent.
The market for Prime Mercantile
Paper WIS dun.
Can money in London today was IA
per cent.
Sterling Exchange was dull with husl-
ness in Bankers Bills at $40 1l-16 for
demand: $712, for 60-day bills and
81 69L, for 90-day bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
LITTLE Is RECOVERING.

u. VI Little. $40 W Navarro St.
who was injured in re Lake Erie
and Western railroad wreck west OF
the city Aug. 4. is slowly recovering.
Mr.. Little's back was seriously hurt.
but he is now able 10 move about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
LIVE STOCK.
Corrected DAILY by Major Bros.

Corrected Daily 10y Major Bros.
=. Logan st. Mishawaka-l
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 20 good
sH1l1c: prime. 1i2Msc
HOGS-110M lbs. 81 50: 1000 130 los.
s. 10. 130N1J0 lbs ~ 90 lena l90 ibs
s. -. 100 lbs and over s.
LANES Live SsH1Oc.
SHEEP-Live 5uGc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Aug. IL
WHEAT-NO > red, 81 43@I44k; No.
red. $1;S11 @142h No. had winter,
81. 42lt al A; No hard winter, SL37 ?
al 4:}i4 No ] northern spring, S1.4G-
CORN-No. > mixed, SGQSIc; No.
white. 81 &c. No. yellow, S512dS1l2c; ;
No. > S614 d3ic; No. 5 yellow, S9d
S6l9c: No. 4 white S4l2c; No. yellow.
S3GS41ac.
OATS-No. mixed, 41A@%c; No. >
white. 33sQAc; No. ; white. 42AW
4Sllc; No. 4 white, 412i d43c; standard.
43@44c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
POULTRY AND MEATS
DIRECTED Daily hy Ifmmie's Market
MI

POULTRY Paying. lfc. selling o2c
Paying. 14d1jc; selling. 15N
zoe
BEEF-Roast. &c; boiling l2isc, por
terhouse. 22c. sirl0in. Ice
HAM Paving 49,
LAKD-SpIling. INr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Meynard l. Holloway. -. ma
chinist. Helen NJ. Hsuser. %
7 Wright Martin. 80 machinist,
Elkhart Florence NJ Brown 19.
Ernest O.. Ulbricht. -. machinist.
Gladys ]. Gaskill "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
HAY. STRAW And FEED
Corrected Daily by the Wesley NiIle'
Flour and Feed Co., go
IL !.


HAY Paying S~U1O. selling. S1#d l6
STRAW Paying 50 por ton. selling s,
per ton. or J0e per bale.
OATS Paying. 30N sJ- Urr hu- sen
ing 42N 400 per bu
CORR Paying. SOC pef bus ceiling
soc per bu
ST. per bu
TIMOTHY SEED Paying - per bu. .
selling. 81 per hu
ALFALFA SEED tNontana grovnl-
Selling. So per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
TO HOT.D REUNION.

The 2Sth annual reunion OF the
Miller-Zigler families viii be- held
at the Smith resort, Hudson lake.
on Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
SEEDS
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros, seed
store, IA T. WAYNE ST.

store, IA T.. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY $50 per bu-
RED 1920 per bu.
WWHTTE CLOVER $500 per b.
ALSIkE- $1,000 per bu
ALFALFA $500 per bu.
SWEET CLOVER $500 per bu.
cow PEAS-S20 90 per bu
SOY BEANS -S200M2JO per hu.
BLUE GRASS 80 per bu
FIELD TEAS s. 80 per bG
MlLLET- S175 per bu
GERMAN MfLLET-SI ~ per bu.
JAPANESE MILLEr-S20u per hu.
HDNGARTA> MfLLET- 80 per bu.
NETCH -S12 20 per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
roItDo cAsH GRAIN.

10. IIIII " AUL TT LIIrI
WHEAT Cash. Sfffl4 Sept. 81 i34s
Dee S1Jo1s May. S155l1
CORN -Cash -. sept. 80 De- 3-c
OATS Cash. 4fc. sept. tT. Dec
4Si-c
EYE-No = SL10.
CLOVER SEED Prime. cash Sl0a0
oct Sf05n Dec SIo.5 March. $40 .l
AI.~IKI Prime .a-h- AuE Sept and
Der 5000
TIMOTHY Prime elsl. SO Sept
$50. OCT sra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14

You viii save from $40 10 $50 on
our plush coat IL you buy IL al the
Economy Department plush coat
sale Watch Tor it-Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Aug l4.-OPENlN6
WIFE Nr--Sept.. Si.42d l4la. Dec.
Il 45dI Al. May. 81 JOdl4s<
CORN-Sept- S3asd L2c. Dec. no
lac. MAY. 74@t "a sc
OATS-Sept 43a,0 g.. Dec. iGa4 n
&c. My, 1875 N Sc
POEk-Sept.- $500
LARD-Sept. S13.57032 Der 81 30
n 80
CLOSING
WHEAT sept, SI-.51 = ~ - Ber-.
s141l.GTls May S145vssd a.
CORN sept. S3lSc. Dec. 10i1d 80
May. 7iss n a..
OATS sept. a.. De-. 500. May.
49,
PORK sept SIS - oct. 50 -
Dec So a.
LARD sept. SI3a5; Oct. S1@gI. Dec
SD an
DInSs-S4nt- SlL15. oct. So ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
TALOw AND HIDES.

tCOrTected DailY by ). v. Lippman, PIG
y. Main ST.
TALLOW-Rough. ease: rendered. No
J. 4Njc, No. D 2MfC
-25H30c per No.
HIDES-Green, No. =, 1O@iGc; calf skin
l6d2jc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14

Watch for the Economy Depart
ment's wonderful plush coat sale
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED
Corrected Daily BY ". Il. starr. star
MIL. IIrH--..aIr A.

(COTrcCted Daily by ". Il. starr. stafI
Mile, Hydraulic AvD
WIN EAT Paying. Sis per bu
OAIS-Paying f0c. selling "a per hu
CoRN-Paying soc. selling co. per bu
RYE Paying ~ per bu
BRAN-Selling $50 per cwt
MIDDLINGS-Se Selling. 81 80 per cWt
CHOPPED FEED-Selling 81 50 pa
ewt
GLUTEN Selling. 81 30 per c7vt.
SCRATCH FEED Selling. 500 PEE
cWt
CHICK FEED-SeHng. s220G25O per
CWt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug 14-Closing
prices on the New York Stock EX-
chanpe tndaN were as follows.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-16

not strain any muscle unduly.
A harmless laxative and one that
the children will ask for is the follow
ing: Grind a pound each of dates.
raisins and figs with pound of soft
ened prunes and five cents worth OF
SIENNA leaves. Mix well and knead
into loaf, wrap in waXed paper and
keep in a cool place. For a child a
piece the size OF a pecan is sufficient:
adults may take a larger piece. This
will keep in cold place for weeks, is
entirely harmless and much less eX-
pensive than many drugs sold for the
purpose.
Hash RoIl.-Take two cupfuls or
finely chopped meat. one cupful of sea-
soned mashed potatoes, one-half cup
full Of toasted bread or cracker crumbs.
one large onion, chopped fine, one-half
cupful of milk, dash of pepper and
two eggs: mix all the ingredients.
Place in a pan whose bottom is COW
cred with creased paper. When
brown roll out like a jelly roll. The
paper will assist in this Garnish with
baked tomatoes, or if one prefers.
stuffed peppers.
Roast Ham With Cider Sauce.-SoaiS
the ham over night in cold water to
cover. Place a kettle with a half cup
full each of sliced onions, carrots, two
sprigs of parsley, four cloves, one-half
a bay leaf; cover with cold water and
bring slowly to the simmering point
Cook four hours. or until tender. After
two hours, add a quart Of cider. Allow
the ham to cool in the liquor skim.
sprinkle with sugar and bread crumbs;
put in a few dashes of paprika, stick
in a few cloves and bake an hour
Cider Sauce.-Melt three table
spoonfuls Of butter, add four Of flour
and pour on, stirring, two cupfuls OF
the ham liquor; add a quarter of a
cup of cidar, pepper and salt to taste.
Serve hot with the ham.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-16
"All That Night Packed AM
Planned"

neither. But he amt handsome, and
he looks upon the apple juice when it's
yaller. Maybe yer don't mind looks.
an | kin keep Hard Cider sober while
he's on your job. He'll treat yer fair.
an see tibet the plumbers do"
We walked on. turned the corner at
| my brook. and followed the other road
along past my pines till we came to Il
/ small settlement of white cottages. At
one of these Bert knocked. We were
admitted by a pretty, blue-eyed Irish
girl, who had a copy of Caesars Com
| mentarieS' in her hand, into tiny par
Tor, where an "airtight'' stove stood
below a cOlOred chrome Of the Virgin
and Child. and middle-aged Irish
man sat in his shirtsleeves, smoking a
pipe.
Hello, Mike" said Bert, "this is Mr.
John Upton, who's bought Milt Mobiles
place, an wants a farmer and gar
dener. | told him you wuz the man."
"Sit down, sor. sit down. said Mike
offering chair With an expansive and
hospitable gesture. "Sure let's talk it
over"
The pretty daughter had gone back
to her Caesar by the nickel oil lamp
but she had one ear toward US. and
| caught a corner of her eye, too-an
extremely attractive, not to say provo
cative eye
well. now" Mike was saying. "sure
l can run farm, but what do | be
gettin' fer it?"
Fifty month" said l, (which in
cludes milking the cows and tending
| furnace in winter"
'Sure, l got more than that on me
| last place and no cows at all"
"Ye're a liar, Nike" said Bert.
That's a fghtin' word in the ould
country" said Mike.
This amt the old country, and yer
got forty-fve dollars" Bert grinned
Besides, yell be close to yer work
You wuz a mile an a half frum the
sideways. Tibet makes up fer the
milkin'"
True, true" Mike replied, meGita-
lively. But what be yer runnin' the
place for, Mr.. Upton? Is it a real
farmer ye'd be-"
"A real farmer" answered. "Why 2"
well. l didn't know. I've heard
say yer wuz literary Teller, too, Mr.
Upton. and | have me doubts"
well, I'm sort of literary fell
ler,'' | confessed. But it's you | want
to be the real literary Teller. Mike.
You must write me d poem in pota
toes
Mike put back his head and roared.
Its pome yer want, is it?" he cried.
"Sure. it's an grafton I'll give We. I'll
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-16
1zc5he DL Of n
I 10 u |
WN 7zfHf PP PT EA16 81
oooyeIotT % DOUBLEDAY. PACE q c

sex countless" she said. IF you've ct
brown bread Joes before"
After supper Bert took me In hand.
First thing fer you to dos to git a
farmer and carpenter" he said. Il
kin cit yer both, if yer want | should.
an not sting yer. Most moo folks thet
come here gifts stung. Seems like Bent
ford thinks tbets why they conner
I'm clay in your hands," said |.
wall, yer don't exactly know me
Intimately" said Bert with a laugh,
80 yer'd better git a bit o granite
into yer system. Meow, Ell to a farmer
there's Nike Finn. He lives bout
a quarter Of a mile from your corner
He'll come an his son1l help out with
the heavy work. Wen walk deown
an see him meow, eff yer like"
| liked. and in the soft, spring eve
ming we set off down the road
oval. then, ez to carpenters" Bert
went on. 'thar's good carpenters. an
bad carpenters, an Hard Cider How
ard. Hard elders forgotten more
about carpent'rin' then most O. the rest
ever knoo. and he amt forgot much,
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-16
HOME GROUNDS BEAUTIFUL
Ely BETTY PAkE.

Look out for dahlias, gladiolus and
other rank-growing plants that are
likely to be blown down by the wind
and stake them.
Pick the pansies and nasturtiums
every day if you want to have plenty
of bloom.
When the liIacs have finished bloom
ing all the seed clusters should be
cut away.
1t is fatal to some plants to fertilize
them with rich manures when the
ground is very dry.
Never allow roses to remain on the
bush until the petals fall.
If the seed is allowed to develop on
the lilac it generally has few flowers
except every other year.
The best way to kill weeds is to
pull them up by hand. Do not allow
them to get ahead of you.
Look out for the red bug and other
enemies of the rose.
An excellent spray for the rose
bushes is made of one-half pound Of
laundry soap melted IN not water TO
which is added one cupful of kero-
sene. When this comes to a boil, use
about one part to fifteen parts of wa
ter.
Keep the moisture in your soil
around your plants by applying road
dust about the roots during the hot
and droughty weather
Lawn clippings make an excellent
mulch for bushes, shrubs and large
plants.
Tea roses like to have the soil about
their roots cool and moist. Grass
clippings are good for that purpose.
Spread the grass over the bed to a
depth of two or three inches. AS soon
as it withers work it into the soil
when as it decays it will act as a
fertilizer. Apply fresh clippings.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-16

| sence of well-rotteo manure will serve.
! Scatter it about the base Of the plants
after the soil is stirred and let the
| rain drive it to the roots.
Dig a strip Is or Is inches wide
| across the bed or border and then
rake it, beginning at the bottom of the
trench and fining the soil from the
subsoil to the top. Continue this
| throughout the length of the bed, and
| then you will have worked the soil
perfectly.
To insure a succession of blooming
| periods. do not SOW all your ANIMALS
at the same time, nor your blooming
| bulbs. Wait two or three weeks.
Start cosmos as early as possible,
and at the end of April plant in the
open two to four feet apart, for they
need plenty of room They want
! light, rich soil, and can stand a great
deal Of pinching back to keep them
stocky
1t is said that the quickest growing
| hardy vine is the Kudzu vine-pue-
raria Thmbergiana-whi often
grows 40 teet IN season. 1t needs
! winter protection as it sometimes Win
| terkills
Just as soon as the frost is gone,
plant the Madeira vine. It is propa-
! gated by tubers. 1t grows rapidly, has
| thick, waXy leaves, and its flowers
| drifts Of creamy snow-cover the
plant when in bloom. The finest ex-
ample of what this plant can do was
seen on a secOnd-story porch, turning
prosaic second-story fiat porch into
Juliet bower of beauty.
Give the wild grape place about
the home. 1t is SO hardy and it's flow
ers so sweet.
If you have a dry, bare spot that
| gets sun ali day, seed it to portulaccas
| They will beat weed seeds growing
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-16


grow ye the real home rule pertatcrs"
We'll" said |, rising. do you be-
gin tomorrow morning. and will your
son help for a few weeks?"
THE mornin' it is said Mike. land
Joe along"
l paused by the side of the girl. "All
Gaul is divided into three parts" |
laughed
She looked up with pretty smile.
but Mike spoke: "Sure. but they give
all three parts to Nora" be said. 80
what was the use O. dividin' it? She
thinks she's me mither instead O. NE
daughterr'
''I'll put you to bed in a minute"
said Nora. while Mike grinned proudly
at her.
I'm going to like Mike" said | to
Bert, as we walked back up the road.
Il knoo yer would soon ez seen
yer" Bert replied. The only folks
tibet don't like Mike is the folks tibet
can't see a joke. Mike has tolerabIe
number O. dislikers."
well. I've got my farmer" said |,
land now | suppose I've got to ind
housekeeper. as soon as the house is
ready to live in. Nora would suit me-"
Il reckon she would. "but she
wouldn't suit Bentford.'
I'm other words, | want an oIdish
woman. very plain. and preferably a
widow"
with a young son old enough ter
help on the farm" Bert added with a
grin.
Il don't suppose you know of just
such q combination
Reckon dew You leave it to my
old lady"
"Mr. Temple" said l. seems to me
I'm leaving everything to you"
wal, meow, yer might do a heap
sight wOrse!' said Bert.
| went up to my chamber when we
got back. and sat down beside my
little glass lamp and did some figuring.
Added to my alleged salary as a man.
uscript reader. along with what
hoped | could pick up writing, | reck-
lessly calculated my annual income as
a possible $1,000. Out of this | sub
tracted 5000 for Mixes wages. $500
for a housekeeper, $500 for additional
labor, $75 for taxes, and $500 for addi-
tons to my plant" as l began to cal!
my farm.
Then it occurred to me that ought.
Of course. to sell my farm produce for
a handsome profit. Bert had gone to
bed, so | couldn't ask him how much
all due conservatism | decided that
could safely join the golf club. SO
did, then and there. WhereupOn | felt
better. and. picking out the manuscript
of a novel from my bag. l went brave
ly at the task of earning my living.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-16
His Glass Eve in Pain.

A very peculiar accident happened
to o. r. McColley. While walking
with one of his customers, James l..
Boyd, he suddenly threw his hands to
one of his eyes which he had had re-
placed with a glass one.
He exclaimed in great pain that
something had hit him in the eye He
was nearly frantic for some time, when
Doctor Cogswell was summoned and
the patient was removed to his Office
After the pain was relieved the eye
was removed, and it was discovered
the back of the glass eyeball had
broken and the vacuum from the hol-
low inside had drawn the optic nerve
through the broken part, which caused
intense pain.
The inside part of the eye is badly
inhamed and it will necessitate the
placing of a new glass eye as soon
as it has healed ufficiently-From q
Wolsey Is. Dak.) Dispatch
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-16
TRANSATLANTIC SEEDLINGS

AS soon as seedlings can be convent
emily handled, transplant in pots or
boxes; give them plenty of room on all
sides.
Transplanting carefully by hand is
the way professional gardeners do
their transplanting, but a forked stick
can be used if carefully handled
Shade from the bright sun for a few
days and water carefully. If the
weather is advanced, give the newly
transplanted plants plenty of air. In
this way they are hardened off until
they will be able to stand full exposure
in the open ground. Care must be ex-
ercised with all plants removed from
Conservatives, hotbeds or from plants
raised in boxes or pots in the house
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-16
Mice Help to Catch Other Mice.

A little device has just been patent
ed which transforms any standard pre-
serving jar into a mouse trap. The
traps which kill the little rodents lose
their usefulness after time by rea-
son of the fact that the odor left by
the deceased vermin acts as warn
ing to the acute noses of others, SO
that to be of use the tray must be
scalded or otherwise fumigated at reg
ular intervals. The preserving-jar
mouse trap does not hold any odor,
and, being of glass, it catches an I'M
limited number of mice, one after the
other. The bait will catch the first
mouse, and after that the newcomers,
seeing their fellow inside, will be
prompted by curiosity to'follow, and as
Zach one enters the trap entrance la
Dramatically set for the next one.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-16

When milk, cheese and eggs are in
cluded in the diet the absence of meat
is not felt. Usually the greatest di-
gestive troubles come from too much
Of the carbohydrates; that is, the
starches and sugars which cause fer
mentation and intestinal Indigestion.
Indigestion in many cases is simply
lack Of eating proper amount of food
and properly masticating it. Glad
stones thirty mastications to the
mouthful would mean health to many
people if they would follow the prac.
tice faithfully.
Our heterogeneous vegetables, such as
peas, beans and lentils; nuts, such as
the peanuts, are tissue-building foods
and make a good substitute for meat.
The following menus for dinners
will be found very satisfactory Pea
soup with croutons, creamed celery on
toast, mashed potatoes, radishes, rice
dumplings with cream, crackers,
cheese and coffee.
Satisfy soup, macaroni white sauce
and cheese, stuffed potatoes, celery
salad, stuffed dates.
Clear tomato soup, cheese GRO
quotes, baked potatoes, celery, baked
apples with cream.
Tomato soup, whole wheat bread
sticks, baked beans, cold slaw, cream
puffs, coffee.
Cream of spinach soup, croutons,
radishes, mushrooms on toast, cabbage
with rice and cream sauce, baked POI
tatoes, tomatoes with mayonnaise, APP
pie pie and cheese.
For luncheon-cream of tomato
soup, bread sticks, cheese souffle, cell
cry, apple dumplings with cream.
Bean soup, mashed brown potatoes,
spinach with eggs, brown bread and
fruit.
Corn soup, rice croquettes with
cheese sauce, beet-top greens, cheese
waters and coffee or cocoa.