davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21

Edward Hicks Streeter Terry died at his
home in West Chester Sunday morning
after a protracted Illness, Mr. Terry was
born December "a 1887, the son of the late
John S. and Virginia S. 7. Beck Terry. Mr.
Terry was a contributor to the Boston
Transcript, the Friends 1ntelligencer the
Bellman. the Fra and Book News Monthly
He was well known in the Society of
Friends. Two of his books, Poems" and
"Astray With Song and Fancy" were pub
lished Mr.. Terry was member of the
Dickens Fellowship, the Browning Society
the Society of Arts and Letters, the Poetry
Society of America and the Frankford His
torical Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21

TT REING Saturday morning, oounceo
ou, of bed like a rubber ball before oaS
u,bt for IL was the day to try on my ne"
clothes at old Maid Tomkins's ana ne, ,,,o
was going TO be some dongs oeneVe NJ
e. .tirred I'D the cakes and fried anu
eonnod a few for Rowdy and me ana theil
wa ramhIed But Old Maid Tomklns was
mt vet M so we went back nome @ail @
nrapned IN our new shoes and stockings
and hit the street corners going OUT W 'e'
the man who owns the baby horse
lie was lust driving into the yard with a
wagonload of milk cans and ne saiu, c
Hello, skeeaicks. Did you la, o1t Wi ~
bed9" I said: mo. Of course. not. What
made YOU think that" He said: You are are,
out en- early" | said: whats II to you
Uo said. "Jt's q whole lot, for you are a
dandy little girl" | said II would ike
you if YOU hadn't sold the baby COW 10 pe
butchered" He said: For the love Oh
Mike, aren't you never going TO forget tiat :
Call me jim" So / did.
lin and Rowdy and ] went into the house
and had some bread and milk and then we
sat by the table and I unwrapped my shoes
and put them on the table, because l
thought Jim would like to see them again,
ard he did We talked all about the new
clothes and then | wrapped up my shoes
and he went az far as the road with me
and asked me II / was going 10 KISS MN
goodby, but told hun I was no kisser and
that he could kiss Rowdy. But he laughed
and tod me to hike, which | did.
We got to Old Maid Tomltins's In time
for some toast and poached egg and some
tea which made three breakfasts that /
had had already. and | thought that was
starting the day pretty well. Then | was
taking of clothes and putting on clothes
till it made Rowdy tired and he went out
side and lay down and wondered If | was
goin~ crazy in the head and ! could see
mat ne wanted to rarnble. and that he was
tE!H.,inE of the people where he fought the
bull cor the place where the crazy daughter
screamed or of June or of going swimming.
And so was /. SO when Old Maid Tomkins
had given me a hot biscuit and honey and
told me l could get my new clothes late to-
night Rowdy and hit the corners getting
away.
We went and hung on the fence in front
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW
Trying Things On
Pv JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS

OF the Welleses, and there were clar, -
reen, Sphinx and Golly Golly all nla,,1, No'
the yard. But they did not ask mo =, ns 10
and play, so we did not will sbo,u .ue .ome
mat they cannot get me into their vard ZEN ,'I
less they ask me. Then I went aro,,a un'
the Carpenters and Mrs. CARPENTER nu au. a, 70
bur were dressed up and going a,na, VII
spend the afternoon and moooh thai 40
pors out OF some one. / said; "IJel,o r
race. Wilour's mother said "Do
speak to the little savage. shouId ,,,Ns nvt
her mother would turn over in her graz.
What she needs Is a good spanking ,ve'
she doesn't burn down our house whi,a nope
are away" WINE we
STUCK out my tongue at her and ,
she went, and then I went over IN tha way
on the corner and there was the ladv ,u,se
the new baby crocheting and the babv w,sn MN
IN its gocart and smiled and went 10 ,s
the BABY out to play with il and che ,u u
me to put it down and l did and gave !, 'u,a ,u'
finger to chew on and she holered a, ny
not to do that. SO I didn't. Then she a,lus .us
mo II l did not think 1t was beautjeni
said: For cats sake where is your tas,.s
IL is the ugliest little monkey face I ev.,
saw" ever
Then she jumped all over me. bu, A.,
not care 1t is always best to tell the tr,',u u
for then you never have TO remember bsn. I.
you told 1t or who you told It to- You c.r
always tell it the same way whenever ,an oa
reel IKE II. SO l got some money fro,r
my fathers pocket and we went to moyjns
pictures till they closed. Then we wo,s
Old Maid Tompkins, who fused sometbjns
awful and got my new clothes and ,oo,s
them home and tried them on with .ra
without the shoes. Rowdy and 7 ho,S
thought they were fine. especially the mini
sash. Then I piled them all on the bureau
and prayed: Dear mother which art in
heaven, your little girl is happy toniybt
for my father gave Old Maid Tompkns
money for new clothes and she has frad
me up as sweet as an all day sucker Tonor
row I'll wear them and I'll bet every an.
will say good morning to me. Maybe m
get invited to somebody's party You never
can tell You and God and my father ara
certainly good to me. I'll make it up to Won
all some day Amen"
.'The Adventure of the Cow" the next Pats,
Kildare adventure. appears in tomorrow's Eys.
ming Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
Youth Annoys Her

TO T'V EU11O' U7 W0Fhun 5 Page.
pear Madam-l am a steady reader of Your
rCoiumh VIII you tell me what I should do?
Oh soinf, on my vacation to the shore this sum
M , irneha OK ours insisted on her nephew
going down at the same time. i had oniv mo,
nm nm about three hours before. He wanted to
nuy me a rims and refused to take IN hui NJ
insisted so to be agreeable | said n he wouid
accept so a., PIN Tor his tie would take the rims,
me Z, was too independent 10 be agrseabIe 'Gia I
.ieit before ] did and asked me TO kiss him HI
With him and said was glad 10 have met him
lie ssked me II should answer his Ietter I'M 4;
ne rote 20 me said might, althoush this
! Wi! not DO, He also told me he would liz liz
70 mirry but didn't know OF any nice girl bui
dont want to see him again because / dom Spi
time. Kindly tell me what I sbou,d s present
receive a letter from him HEiES q
II the young man prove SO ANNOYING
should advise you 10 ignore his letter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21

crowd but an aggregation of individuals
just the same as the rest OF us? And it
does eve"y one good to come out of their
own little r,It every now and again to
minEle with their fellows.
Besides, if we only look on it in tn"
right light, a crowd is such delightful
thing. so fun of human nature, naked
and unashamed." People seem TO lose
themselves when they mingle with the
multitude just as though they were in
absolute solitude, and so we get delicious
little sidelights on their real character,
such as we could never obtain at any
other time-sidelights which sometimes
illuminate for us wee bits of heaven if
we have only the eyes to see.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
Expenses of Wedding


~ "e Edb0r or Womnu'S Page.
Dear Madam-Will you kindly tell me tbroueb
1onso naivaDle column just how much OF the ex.
nsnsss OF a church wedding the brides farii,
assumes and how hnr before the ,ysddins '',i.s ,t
invitations should be sent out? Carol. ''e
virtually all the expenses of wedding
are " assumed by the brides family, includ.
ing CARDS Of invitation, floral decorations
carriages or motors for the bridal marty
and invited guests, music and in g. =, :,
everything else with the exception Of the
tiersymans fee, Wedding invitations ma,
pe sent out at any time from within fou,
weeks to fifteen days of the date set for
the marriage toi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
Card Left for Sick Person

To the Editor Of Womdn's PAGE.
:. Dear Madam--Will you please tell me- u,ba,
is me proper form Of procedure In the % so 81
calling on sick person? should this be dona
tho patient" ANy,or.ter
card of inquiry after the hearth of q
SICK friend must always be left in persop
after asking the latest news Of the patient
II Is neither courteous nor kind 10 nost
these cards, Under the engraved name ~
the Galer the phrase ito inquire" or some
similar message is written in pencil m
show the card was designed especiaIIv for
the invalid io'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
Dinner for Engaged CoupIes

TO THF EdNor OF WoDiru's Pn1p.
pear Madam--Early next month I intend on.
ueLtainlne al dinner for girl friend ~ mira
VINO Is engaged and her fance Please teIi ',ms nv
now 1 should place them AZ dinner /. II nacns %
S'tN !u give present to an engaged girI or q, in
weuuihs present be sufficient? INQj'IRf;R'
contrary to the rule for husband and
wlfe, 1t Is usual TO place engaged persops
tosether at the table. II is not necessary
10 give a present To an engaged girl and
Tn,' HnouIn depend altogether on the degree of
Intimacy with her. II is a prettv c,s,o.i
and one quite generally followed out win
friends. WIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 21.--The Army
and Navy Journal announces that it is IRE.
ported in a trade publication" that the
American Brake Shoe and Foundry Com
pany has been awarded contract for 5000
field guns ''at price which assures the
manufacturer a reasonable profit" and un-
der an arrangement whereby the Govern
ment furnishes all the material
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21

Kindly suggest treatment for nervousness,
from which suffer The nervousness comes on
az various times, chiefly affecting the right
arms. n
change your habits of living. Give up
tea and coffee, beefsteak, chops and other
meats. Live simply, making the food con-
sist mainly of fruits and fresh vegetables
Move the bowels three times a day. Live
in the open air day and night Take a
warm bath at bedtime COG degrees TO 40
degrees). Stay in bed ten hours a day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
Glacier Causes Tidal Wave

JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. 81. News
has reached here. with the arrival of
the body of a victim, of tidal wave in
Taku Inlet last Thursday. 1t may have
done considerable damage to the fishing
fleet. The wave was said to be due to the
breaking of a huge dead glacier and a cave
in from a live glacier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
Tired and Swollen Feet

What makes the feet swell and tire easily?
NJ c. 8.
A common cause is weak instep. Ex-
anime for symptoms of fiatfoot. Rheuma-
tism is another very common cause.
Battle the feet in hot water at bedtime,
II convenient to do so. Take an alternative
hot and cold foot bath at bedtime. Apply
moist pack to the feet over night-a moist
towel covered with macintosh and flannel
Massage with cold cream Is also useful II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
Saving in Child's Clothes

To the Editor Of the Woman's Page:
Dear Madam--when the lower mart =, ,
child's heavy union suit Is worn beyond fupt,h. :
use cut 1t on AT the waist and sew arnnndd
II strong band for buttons and let the Cbiid
wear Il as an underwaist buttoned ir The
hscs The re-enforeed orisinal back will make a
good throat protector and the carmen tbuss
worn will last almost as long again FrSs IN
4, sleeves may be removed and the armhoes bound
with tape. White darning cotton maj h. nre
pared as needed By taking common wranning
twine,. four ply. and splitting H. l find N vsrs
nice and soft for, mending underwear and WHIT
hosiery; Hope these hints will be OF beneft M
some Of your. readers. (MrsD J. III :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21

descendant of one of the old Revolutionary
families, the members of which were noted
for their longevity. Her mother and grand.
mother were ninety years old when they
died. Mrs. Orem is survived by an onlv
child. Preston Ware owen, a well-known
musician and musical critic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
Pain in Back of Neck

=, what Is the cause of a dull heavy main In
strain? < ~ 'one irr9m eye
Pain in the back of the neck NAV be due
to eye strain, but is more likely due 10
nervous exhaustion. Probably the real
cause is constipation and Intestinal toxen,,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
VaricOse Veins

Please prescribe treatment for varicose veins.
. NJ. L. NJ.
Bathe In cold water twice daily and apply
an elastic bandage or a cotton flannel band
age, cut on the bias, about two and ONE.
half inches in width =. ,...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
Economical Nut Cake Recipe

70 the Editor OF the Womon's Page:
= Dear. Madam am sending IN a recipe for a
nut cake which IL easily and cheaply made
One and one quarter cupfus sugar. three.
qunrters cupful butter, three eggs. cupful
milk. one teaspoonful vanilla. one and one half
eupfuls pastry -four, one and 9ne-half cupfuls
Walnut meats Cream the sugar and butter
t11Dther with the hand In an earthenwsre bowl
q N1lH< 1olr and naYesins; Lastly stir In the
bake IN smodsEsis egeq Use
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
Military Cape for General Wear

To the Editor OF Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam-Please advise me. Would you
buy one of the dark blue military capes or do
YOU think a tailored toPcost would be in better
worn again next winterY MABEL J.
The military capes are quite good looking
but II you want a coat for general wear I
should advise you to- buy instead plainly
IS vorn afain I, \ X I ! a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
Gas in a Child's Stomach

What Is the of gas in the ston,sch a,
'wo-Sear-old child after all food?
MOTHER
Inc chlld may have acquired the common
haoit OF swallowing air involuntarily
Possibly an excess of gastric acid NAV he
present Constipation is another possible
cause.
fCopyrIght1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
Mrs. Mary E. Orem Dies

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Orem, widow of
Samuel S. Orem, died at her home at Devon
Monday. She was eghty-four years old
Death was due TO old age She was a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
Nervousness

varcose veins are present wear elastic
stockings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
|JNATTAINABLE MOST VALUED
AND DESIRED BY US ALL
The Greater the Difficulties in Achieving Success
the Greater the Subsequent Joy and
Self-Satisfaction

WHY is 1t that we most want that
w which there seems difficulty to OBJ
tain? We cannot deny 1t is so; even more
we frequently are quite Indifferent to
what lies within our grasp until we see IL
slipping away from us. and then, ninety.
nine times out Of a hundred, we make
frantic efforts to retain what was before
apparently worthless.
II is just one of the million queer
cranks and twists Of the human mind,
but 1t must have some underlying cause.
What that cause may be It is hard to
say. but very probably IL finds its origin
away back in the beginning of things
when mankind had to fight and fight
hard against the forces of nature for
even the most rudimentary comforts.
That begot the love Of fight. the glory
In the struggle. the joy Of achievement.
and so we ceased to value that which
came too easily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21

bonndn ns, Is said that II Il. strip of chamois Is
""'h'ng cap 1t will ehrctuaily keep water out,
s,o..Lihne Inc most satisfactory way of keepipv
a 'onngs up securely while bathing is to wra ,
tachetr"" hr"" sirdie Of elastic with Earters at
vn.. H: ne best way to preserve an ortj,c;a,
stantIy ~ ire hair Is to wear n hair net con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
DAYS INQUIRIES

3. or whit aces an appetizer served beforc
meal Cons.st? ''''" "''oro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21

ARE you among the persons who hate
"A crowd? One hears that phrase
thousand times day now that we are in
the midst Of the holiday season, for many
seem to think It the correct thing to say
when discussing their vacation destina.
tion, Such and such place would be un.
bearable, there is always such crowdr'
There is a suspicion of snobbery in
such an attitude, for after all what is a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21

AND there might be another reason. too.
4 back of IL; for we are all bit vain.
and the satisfaction OF overcoming diff.
culties, proving to ourselves and TO the
world that we could get what we wanted
when we made the effort, is soothing to
our self.love and makes us want to sit
up straight, pat ourselves on the back
and purr
Whatever the reason, 1t is a wholesome
instinct that strengthens the character,
and without IL we would be inclined to
deteriorste into backboneless. easy.going
jelly fish that would never get anywhere
or do anything worth while in the world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21

2. Shonld q SornE woman. when in n pubIIc
conveyance give up her seat to an elderly man?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21

Il; Il II good form to stop and read letter,
"hhc ron'er,ing with some one?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21

"The Adventure of the Cow" the next Pats,
Kildare adventure. appears In tOmOrrow's Eve.
ming Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
U. S. Buys 5000 Field Guns

tCopyrlght)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
COOKIES,

Ginger Cookies-One cup lard. one
and enc hall cups dark brown sugar.
one cup moasses, pinch salt. half
coffee. teaspoon ginger Cream lard,
sugar and molasses together. then add
hot coffee with soda dissolved: add
ginger and salt and enough flour to
make dough SO ii will not stick to the
board. Use plenty of flour on board
and do not make cookies too stiff. Roll
thin and cut. Bake in moderate oven.
If kept in covered Jar will keep moist
for weeks.
Never Fail Cookes-Two cups cof-
fee \ 0isht brown sugar cnamcd
with one cup butter and lard two
eggs well beaten half cup sweet milk,
one teaspoon soda. two teaspoons bak-
ing powder. sufficient flour to roll
Cold Water Cookes-Onc- half cup
lard or butter. one half cup brown
sugar one -ahlf cup cold water. one
teaspoon soda, ono tablespoon boiling
water. one teaspoon vanilla, flour
en- ,ugh to make stiff dough. Let
:isc over night. After baked, moistcn
top and sift red or blue sugar on top.
Graham, Cookies-Onc cup sugar,
one half cup butter or lard and one
dissolve one half teaspoon soda in
milk, one teaspoon cloves and one tea
spoon cinnamon added with one cup
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
THE TABLE
RECIPES FOR SOUP.

Scotch Broth-Thrce pounds NUT
ton, two tablespoons pearl barley, tive
tablespoons minced onion, two table
spoons minced turnip, two tablespoons
minced carrot, two tablespoons minced
celery, two tablespoons salt, one tea
spoon pepper, one tablespoon minced
parsley, three quarts cold water.
Remove the bones and all the fat
from the mutton. cut the meat into
small pieces. and put it into stcwpan
with the water. chopped vegetables
barley. and all the seasoning except
the parsley. 1t will be found convc-
nient to tic the bones in q piece of thin
white cloth before adding them to the
other ingredients. Bring the stew to n
boil quickly. skim il and allow it 10
simmer for three hours thickcn witt,
the flour and add the chopped parsley.
Dried Fish chowder.
one-half pound salt fish four cups
potatoes cut in small pieces, two
ounces salt pork, one small onion,
chopped, four cups skim milk, four
ounces crackers.
Salt Goldfish, smoked halibut or other
dried fis hmay be used in this chowdcr.
Pick over and shred the fish, holding it
under lukewarm water. Let it soak
while the other ingredients Of the
dish are being prepared Cut the pork
in small pieces and fry it with the
onion until both arc a delicate brown.
add the potatoes. cover with water, and
cook until the potatoes are soft. Add
the milk and fish and reheat. Salt if
necessary. 1t is well to allow the
crackers TO soak in the milk while the
potatoes are being cooked, then re-
move them and finally add to the
chowder just before serving.
Milk and Cheese Soup-Three cups
milk or pant milk and part stock one
and one half tablespoons flour, one cup
grated cheese. salt and paprka.
Thicker the milk with the flour,
cooking thoroughly. This is best done
in double boiler. with frequent stir
rings. w en- ready to serve add the
cheese and the seasoning.
The protein in this soup is equal in
amount to that in five sixths Of a
pound of beef of average composition;
it's fuel value is higher than that of
pound of beef
Cowpea Soup ~ One Tablespoonful
butter or pork fat, one tablespoon Of
finely chopped onion, one stalk celery,
finely chopped, one cup dried COW
peas, salt.
Soak the peas eight or ten hours in
water enough to cover. Fry the vcee-
tables in the fat, add the peas, in the
water in which they were soaked and
cook preferably in u double boilerA
until the peas are tender. Put the mix
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
TABLE THRIFT
ADVICE By TABLE SUPfN DEALERS

white flour and pinch of salt. one tea
spoon baking powder added with gra-
ham flour enough to make soft
dough. Use white flour ON kneading
board. Roll and cut cookies and bake.
Double Cookies-Mix two cups Of
granulatcd sugar, one cup lard. two
eggs. one cup sour milk. Sift in this
batter three cups flour, one-half tea
spoons baking powder and II little nut
meg. Put part of batter on floured
board and mix in flour until stiff
enough to roll out thin. Use cake
turner to lift up in pans.
Make cooked filling of one small cup
seeded raisins. one-half teaspoon Vine
gar and two tablespoons sugar, then
thicken with one tablespoon flour and
let cool. Put one teaspoon of filling
on each cookie. then place another
cookie on top. Bake in rather quick
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07

oven. The cookies will bake together
with n delicious filling in the middle.
Pieplant Pie With Meringue-Line
piepan as for custard pie. Cut pie
plant into inch pieces. Wash and
drain. Mix one large cup sugar. yolks
OF two eggs (beaten), pinch Of salt, one.
teaspoon butter. two tablespoons flour
together and add to pieplant. Stir to-
gether and fill piepan. Bake slowly
and when done cover with mcringue of
the whites of two eggs. Brown in hot
oven.
Spice Cake-Two cups light brown
sugar two tablespoons beef drippings:
cream this. then add one teaspoon Gin
namon, one teaspoon all-spice, one half
cup coffee (cold), three fourths cup
moasses in which YOU beat one tea
spoon baking soda. Mix this well. then
add two cups flour, two teaspoons bak-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07

/ ing powder; beat this good. 1t should
be rather thick; il not, add little
more flour. Bake in loaf about As
minutes.
Bread 6oxes-Cut a long loaf of
bread into slices about two inches
thick. Dig out the crumbs in the cen-
ter Of each piece, leaving sides and
bottom like box-that Is, make
square box of each piece Of bread.
Brush each box over with melted but
ter and put in a quick oven until a
light brown. Fill with creamed chick
Ell, or any creamed leftover meat or
vegetables. Use the bread crumbs for
a pudding at the same time.
Rolled Data Bread.
Two cups boiling water. one-half
cup brown sugar, two teaspoons salt.
one yeast cake, One-quarter cup luke
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07

ture through a sieve and add water
enough to bring to the desired con-
sistencE. Rchcat If this soup Is
thickened with one tablespoon Of flour
mixed with a little water the pea pulp
will be prevented from sinking. Dried
navy or lima beans, peas, SOY Hogo)
beans, or other lcgumcs may DC used
instead OF the CoWpcas.