davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03

The washout on the road to Almont
has been mended and the road is again
as good as ever.
Chester Pittser and Harry Williams
motored to Waunita Wednesday in
Chester's Ford and had fine time. =
-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Brooke were OUT
bound passengers for Denver Monday
evening. They will return with sever
al new cars.
y A King Eight Is the handsome car
brought back by J. J. Genright, who
with Mrs. Genright, arrived from Dem
yer Wednesday.
w. N. Lawrence Of Paonia, who has
been here fishing for several days, re-
turned Tuesday via Black mesa ON
his Indian motorcycle.
Mrs. w. A. Keelor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Lehman left Sunday morning ear
ly and reached Montrose that after
noon. They are picking fruit this
week to bring home with them.
Visiting cars in town this week
have worn pennants bearing the fol-
lowing inscriptions: Newton, Denver,
Sacramento, Montrose, Grand juno
tion, Delta, California, Jacks Cabin,
and Pueblo.
A number Of tourists who come
from the eastern and western parts
of the country .have remarked to the
garage men of Gunnison that the
Colorado roads are superior to the
roads Of any Of the nearby states,
taken as general thing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Y. Bradshaw and
children, Billy. and Katherine, drove
over from Fl. Collins in their big
Studebaker Six, to visit for a few
days with Mr.. Bradshaw's sister, Mr.
w. R. Kreutzer. The rains almost
spoiled their trip over, but the fine
weather we are having in Gunnison j.
one recompense they say.
-
Regular daily auto service between
Steamboat Springs and Denver was
established last week and will be con-
tinued just as long as roads remain
in fair condition and business war
rants. H. D. Gillian, Fred Foster and
Ena Barrows are the instigators of
the scheme and each has q car in ser
vice that he will drive himself. They
are careful drivers and have roomt,
comfortable cars and should work up
. thriving business. Trips will b
made over Rabbit Ear and Berthoud
passes and Lookout mountain.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03

The washout on the road to Almont
has been mended and the road is again
as good as ever.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03

Following are extracts from the
book Of instructions to men called to
serve:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03

Chester Pittser and Harry Williams
motored to Waunita Wednesday in
Chester's Ford and had fine time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03

w. N. Lawrence of Paonia, who has
been here fishing for several days, re-
turned Tuesday via Black mesa on
his Indian motorcycle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Brooke were OUT
bound passengers for Denver Monday
evening. They will return with sever
al new cars.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03

Mrs. w. A. Keelor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Lehman left Sunday morning ear
ly and reached Montrose that after
noon. They are picking fruit this
week to bring home with them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03

Y A King Eight Is the handsome ca
brought back by J. J. Genright, VIII.
with Mrs. Genright, arrived from Den
yer Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03

A number Of tourists who come
from the eastern and western parts
of the country .have remarked to the
garage men of Gunnison that the
Colorado roads are superior to the
roads Of any Of the nearby states,
taken as q general thing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03

Visiting cars in town this wee
have worn pennants bearing the fol
lowing inscriptions: Newton, Denver
Sacramento, Montrose, Grand june
tion, Delta, California, Jacks CabiI
and Pueblo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20
TO CAN SWEET CORN.
tin the North and West.


can as soon after the corn is
gathered as possible Remove husks
snd silk. Blanch by placing in boil
ing water for hve minutes Remove
and dip quickly into and ont of cold
water. Cut the CORE from the cob
and pack directly into hot jars or
cans To- within Ia inch of the top
Pour in enough boiling water 10 nh
the container. Add one level tea
spoonful Of salt 10 each quart Put
rubber rings and caps of Jars into
position bat do not tighten the wire
clamps. Seal tin cans completely.
Place containers ON a false bot
tom Of wooden slate or wire mesh
in "a vessel Of water deep enough to
completely cover the containers
Keep the water boiling three hours
Remove the jars, tighten covers.
iuNert jars 10 test seal and cool mot
in draft as Jars might crack
Tin cans may Do placed IN cold
water for rapid cooling
After the containers are cool store
an "a dsyk. cool place
Rapid preparation for canning =
especially de>irab ole for corn 10
good quality OF product Is 10 De Oh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20

and their families an6 friends enjoy
ed DAYS outing Sunday at Pine
lake near Laporte. Games. swim
ming and athletic events featured
the days outing 4 splendid picnic
dinner and supper was served. The
picnickers made the trip in an auto
truck
Thirty members of ST Hedwige
Choral society Of st Hedwige's
parish hsd an outing AT Maxim
kuckee lake Sunday A special train
via the Vandalia left the city at
$50 o'clock and returned at 7:15
p. m. a dav filled with enjoyment
Games and sports of all kinds were
held during the day.
\ picnic luncheon was served.
Eight young ladies motored 70
Chain lake for days outing sun
day. Features OF the dav were
boating and games and basket
luncheon was served. The party in
cluded Martha Niezgodzki. Theo-
phiia Makielski. Stephanie Reich
Clara Makielski Clementine Strauss.
Techla .sojka and Jeanette Reich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20
personal

MIS- Alexander Staples SIG w
WAYNE ST. has gone to Wu1na.
Ind for a TWO weeks visit
Everett Hardmau bsI Diamond
av.. has returned from four weeks
stay ar Camp Eberhart
Sir and Mrs r Hobbs. 5-s Allen
ST. are spendr- the summer at
BENTON Harbor
AiSS May Wharton OF North
Ilberty i~ ~peud.u- cine week as the
eucst ~ Mr. and Mrs $ o. Whar-
ton Zgs 3. Calvert So
Miss virginia Look of Detroit Is
visiting Miss Irene Movers. sos Cot
tsee Grove aN.
Nf and Nr~ Edward Wes Ell.
-I6 r Sample So and Mr and
1fr- Herbert We,sand and little
daughter of Nappauee have re-
turned to their homes after % To-day
motor trp 600 Detroit and Toledo
AIs~ Esther Ro~.n1er-. I1q s.
Laurel 81. mas returned from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20
The Housewives Economy Calendar
by Frances MarshAD-

every week or so.
A good many housewives have
little paper tablets in their kitchens
and these are very nice il il We're
not for the fact that the pads are
frequently missing. children and
servants. and even the housewife
herself. are prone TO use the sheets
of paper for other purposes and the
first thing YOU know there are no
more sheets left on which 10 make
the supply lists.
There is no doubt of the fact that
a good deal of avoidable waste Oc-
ours i'm our kitchens because We
have not ordered wisely We go
TO the market without first having
drawn up a list Of what We need
and we buy things We do not need
and that subsequently, spoil. Where
there are two women TO do the
housewifery taskS-a mother and a
daughter or two sisters. for instance
there is often confusion resulting
from the fact that one does not
know what the other is doing in the
way Of ordering A kitchen slate
obviates this difficulty Housewife
number one writes down various
things 10 be ordered as they occur
TO ner and then when housewife
number two trots off 10 market all
she needs 10 do Is To consult the
slate before making her own pur-
chase list
copyright. 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20
YOUR KITCHEN SLATE


Unfortunately il is rather difficult
10 nEd dealer who still has states
10 sell. school nowadays seem TO
he amply supplied with paper i'm
spite of the shortage of that com
modity-there was apparently no
reason why We as children used
states except that in SO coins we
did not need so many copy books
and pads
But if YOU can get a slate 20 use
as a kitchen reminder do 80 10y all
means The carpenter of your fam
ily-any one who can use ham
mer without whackiug his or her
own thumbs will do-should fasten
the slate 10 the wall neatly in some
convenient place \ slate pencil
should hang conveniently by its side
This slate should be used 20 list
the various things that should be
ordered from day to day at the
grocers or other provision dealers
u is good idea 10 have two distinct
part OF the slate They may he di-
vided by neat line Of white paint.
ON one side write down the things
YOU viii want 20 order Immediately
and ON the other the provisions of
which your supply is running low
The hrst list YOU viii use as "a basis
for your daily ordering and the sec
ond AS the basis for your large
quantity ordering that YOU attend TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20

casting her chances for happiness
In fates lottery bOx-taking her
chances as TO whether she will draw
a blank or a prize. Too much can
not be said against girls leaping into
matrimony with young men who are
comparative strangers 10 them
Those whom girl has known all Of
her life cannot give themselves false
airs, appearing 10 be different from
what they are. The stranger can
tell her all sorts OF fairy tales. Girls
are so unsuspecting II would not Oc-
cur 20 them 10 investigate. Hearts
OF young girls are easily influenced.
They often mistake infatuation for
the tendeTer true passion. Who can
accurately advise. defining just what
causes love To come. though there
are plenty who advance sane enough
theories as TO its reasons for de
parture? Those who contemplate
marriage with one whom they have
known but short time should be
made 10 realize that there is a wide
dividing line between infatuation
and real love The one soon wears
itself out. the other lasts through
long years Of devotion. IL takes a
mighty affection 10 cause a man To
take on responsibility 10 face rebuffs
and struggles. 10 do and dare every
thing for wOmans sweet sake.
When the two who have mated
hastily ind out that they have made
grave mistake each hopes that
tie other will grow weary and let
him or her out of the irksOme bond
age without having 10 shoulder the
blame. Then IL is too late. For u
il rightly conceded that neither man
nor wife should change opinions aft
er marriage on this sacred question.
He who thinks ne could break
away from the marriage tie with
out one lingering regret often finds
that he has made the mistake OF ms
life. Cold is the heart Of man
who can utter indifferently the last
good bve" 10 one whose form his
arms have encircled or whose lips
he has reverently given the solemn
marriage kiss There is no step one
can take more solemn than mar
riage. Quite as cold is the woman
who can turn away blithely from
the man she has married without
good and sufficient reason. suffering
no heart pang OF regret. she rs
woman without tenderness: a hu-
man flower. good 10 look at. perhaps.
but devoid of sweetness. Those who
wed even fearing they made a mis-
take should put the best face they
can on the issue making the best OF
loves lottery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20

visit i'm Chicago and Miss Rose
Rosenberg left Monday for a visit
there Mr. and Mrs Ben Rosen-
berg of Chicago are spending a few
DAYS i'm the city visiting MT. and
Airs IT, Rosenberg
sydney I.evinSon of Chicago has
returned after a visit with Arthur
Goldbere. 900 Thomas ST
Miss Ruth Carlson. So W Ia
sale av.. has returned after spend
ine the week end i'm Chicago.
Mrs r. smith and son. Henry OF
Chicago have returned after
weeks visit with Mrs. \ Kotz. IL
y. Saucome av
Miss Bernice Bardsley l22 y.
Smdebaker ST. has returned from a
two weeks visit with relatives i'm
Plymouth
Nr and Mrs. j q. Eestler 43o
y. Allen ST. spent the week end
with friends at Fan Clare Mich
Miss Helen Miller 500 y. Main
ST. IS visiting friends at Eagle
lake
RAY shelly. r I.asalle aV- and
Miss Lottie Reddish. 500 Taporte sv..
spent sunday at - Joseph
AIR and Mrs Arthur Bishop. 500
Euclid av.. and MIR and Mrs George
Reddish. 500 I.aporte an. spent sun
dsy at Barron lake.
William lI Eeyrer is visiting at
the home or his parents Rev. and
Mrs. g.. O. Beyrer 1It Harrison az.
Tie has Just been commissioned hrst
lieutenant ir the engineers reserve
corps which has been on training at
Fort LeaVenworth Kan.
Air and Mrs NJ a clark and
daughters Miss Ruth and Miss
Nerna who were called 90 Hunting
ton. Ind last "Wednesday on acccunt
OF the death OF Mrs. Clarks father
returned sunday eNenine. They
visited relatives bon Fort Wayue and
Columbia Cty ON their way here
air. and Mrs. c ". Judd $50 w
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PERSONALS.


Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Maliszko will
leave Monday evening for their
home i'm Chicago after a few days
visit with Mr.. and AIRS. Waclaw
Gorka. 1909 Linden ay.
Ben Kruslinski of Indiana Harbor
is spending few days with friends
here
stephen Gruzlinski returned TO
Gary following a brief visit here
Mr. and Mrs. Marion TomaszeW-
ski. 42l y. Walnut St. returned from
a few days stay at Eye They were
called there on account of the Sc
rious illness Of Mrs. Tomaszewski's
father. Louis Tomczak.
George Golmanski returned to
Flint following a brief visit here.
Mrs. Vincent ROzycki of Chicago
is spending a few days with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Otolsk.
Division rd.
James Kurczynski Of indianapolis
is i'm the city on business.
Stanley Jarzzmicl<i Sample St. re-
turned 10 South Chicago following a
few days visit here
Walter Dombecki of I.aporte il
here on a business visit
Miss Genevieve St-szewskl. .22 w.
Napier ST. returned from two
weeks vacation spent al Detroit and
Eagle lake
Joseph Wojciechowski Of South
Chicago is i'm the city visiting with
friends
Mrs. John Beczkiewicz Mrs. Lad
islaus \iezgodzki Misses Thresa
Gruszczynski. Sophia Latowski,
Florence Ciesielski. Jennie Jerza
kowski. Hattie f.ewinski stella
Ciesielski of this city and Casimiria
Pochowicz of Chicago reformed from
Eagle lake. where they were occu-
pving a cottage for the past week.
Michael Sowinski of Elkhart is in
the city visiting with friends.
Joseph Grochock returned 90 Ia
porte after couple OF days visit
here.
Frank lzdebsk and Frank Syp-
niewski spent Sunday Al chain lake.
Walter Lusczewski Of Michigan
CITY visited with friends here sum
day
Misses Lucille and Margaret Goze-
wicz 1890 w Thomas st. and Tille
and Lotte BieleCki. W Napier ST.
returned from week : stay at
Pleasant lake Edwardsburg Mich.
NJ. Orembowski returned 20
cleveland following business visit
here.
Paul Rosiuski OF South Chicago is
here visiting with friends
Walter Ginarski returned Co Dow
agiac following a brief visit here.
Stephen Hryanowicz. sample 81.
returned To Laporte following a few
DAYS visit here
Martin Bieganski Of Detroit is in
the city on business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20
Copyright 1910

a. pArlgnt- 1910
Marriage Is great risk wherein
woman must use her Judgment
While nine men out Of ten fulhn
more than they promise at the al
tar the tenth man shirks his obi
cations. To SUCH a man marriage
Is NOT a Joke but a yoke which can
not bee slipped on and of at will
When one hears of union where g.
man of this kind figures. can YOU
wonder that IL gives rise To the
doubt as 20 whether or no marriage
Is a lottery 10 would point out that
every marriage entered into is at the
womans risk u is she rather than
the man. who can an afford 10 take
risk in wedlock on short acquain-
lance Friends Of the young people
may call il romance though i'm the
book OF destiny il is recorded under
the heading of Reckless Mar
riages.
10 is well enough 10 say what one
WI do under this circumstance or
that. When one comes face TO face
with difficulties one is apt TO do Just
exactly the opposite from that which
r-as imagined There is nothing in
the world that temps woman 30
persistently as love
Never before i'm history was there
known a time when there were 50
many whirlwind courtships as there
are now. When a young woman is
suddenly confronted boy proposal
Of marriage il is little wonder that
the step she should take in conse-
quence is confusing 10 her. Young
girls are told that putting of mar
riage leads 20 a graver significance
in womans case than a mans.
She is told that most girls should
marry when the chance is theirs.
OppOrtunity may not knock a second
time at the door Not one girl in a
thousand ps out her life ahead
even as 20 determining the exact
sort of man whom she shall wed
The average girl Of intelligence be
lieves she can draw her own cOnclu-
sion as 20 whether she cares enough
for sutton 10 live the rest of her
days with him. The girl who is in
troduced TO a nice young man and
after "a hasy proposal. 10 which she
lends a willing ear accepts him, is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20

tanned. The best results can be Sc
cured when one person cuts the cCi
from the cob and another fills the
containers. If il is necessary for one
person to work alone she should
cut off sufficient corn 10 fill one jar.
pour on boiling water. add salt.
place the rubbers and caps in posi-
ton and put the jar on cOntainer
into hot water at once. The extra
cooking which will be given 10 the
cans first filled will not be Injurious
and a better product will be secured
than if the cut corn were allowed 10
stand until all jars were filled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20
Social Calendar
Tuesday

htoNdA.
Miss Florence POehlman. 500 ~
It'll ST.. VIII entertain members of
the La kots Wajons club.
Members OF the Pixie Girls club
viii meet with Miss Ruth Kemerly.
.ul y. Michigan ST.
A meeting of the Fideleters' cIuD
VIII Ice held AT Springbrook park
with Mrs O r.. Currey as hostess.
Members of the Women's Home
Missionary society of the First NJ. r.
church VIII meet in the church par
Tors
The South Bend Woman's club
Red Cross auxiliary Will meet In the
Union Trust building from , until
o'clAk
Wednesday.
4 meeting of the ID. A. r. Red
Cross auxiliary will be held in the
Union Trust building.
Miss Louise Weiss. 7t2 " scott.
ST. viii entertain the Priscilla
Girls
Members of the Home Needlework
club will meet at the home of Mrs.
William Snoor. 1926 r. Broadway
St Joseph Red cross auxiliary
will meet in the Union Trust build
ing
Mrs Morton East. S44 smith ST..
River Park viii he hostess to mem
beers OF the W. e.. Social club.
Members of the Rotary Ladies'
ICED cross auxiliary. no. l.. viii
meet in the Union Trust building
Thursday.
Members OF the Beehive club viii
Spend the day az Hudson lake.
q meeting of the Womau's Mis-
~ioHary society of the Mlzpah Evan
Mrs Catherine Roos. pos f. Bron-
son ST.
Members or the Helena Gebekah
Sewing circle will meet at the hall
Mrs George JEFFREY Columbia ST..
viii be hostess To mem bers of the
Twin city Sewing circle
Members of the l.. and 6 club
viii be entertained az the home of
Mrs. Laura cobb of River Park
Mrs John Suchy. Riverside dr..
will entertain the Ideal Embrojder,
club.
Friday
Members OF the Witter family will
hold their eleventh annual reunion
90 the home Of John Thompson.
who resides near Plymouth.
Members Of the PhIathea class OF
The Indiana Avenue Christian church
viii meet at the home of Miss
Marian cowgirl 1.l2 s. Fellows 81.
Mrs Edith Desouis will be assistant
hostess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20

Madison st. spent sunday in Chicago
and were accompanied home IN the
evening by their daughter, Miss
Eleanor. who has been making a
seven weeks visit I'm Chicago.
Herman HaineS of Indianapolis
spent the weekend with Lawrence
T. Hardy q. Forest aV.
Miss Mildred Harvey OF Mobiles
Vile Ind. spent the week end at
the home of Miss Hope Tumble
"a y Scott ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20
Just a Simple White
Dress-No EIab o.
ate Costume Need
ed to Participatein
the White Dress
Parade at Spring
brook Park Next
Wednesday.

Sixth Annual Girls White
Dress Parade to be an affair
of pleasing simplicity-Silk-
en- gowns and expensive
wardrobe not encouraged
Management desires every
little girl in South Bend and
Mishawaka between the ages
of SIX and sixteen to take
part.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20
RUSS REPULSE ATTACK

PETROGRAD. Aug 2'-Germau
troops Yesterday attacked the Rus
sian positions near the village oi
StakhoVcy. on the Wilma front but
according 10 the Perrograd war of
fce the attack broke down under
the Russian fire
on the Rumanian front Austro-
Germans several times assaulted the
Russo Rumanian lines south Of Gro
zeChti boz southwestern Moldaria
but were repealed 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Auxiliary No. O. Pulaski will NEE;
with the chairman Mrs Stanley
Klosinsk efS : chestnut So. Tues
dav evening
Smogor's Lumber CO. carpenters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20
T0M0RR0WS MENU
FOR TUESDAY.

FOR TUESDAY.
Hail welded nourishment"
Brea kfaSt.
Melons
Bacon and Eggs. Cereal and Cres m.
Rolls. Coffee.
Luncheon or supper.
Plain salad
Ham Cream Cakes
Drop Cakes Lemonade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20
SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

a musicale and physicians tourn
sment set for Wednesday afternoon
are among the features Of the week
program az the south Bend Country
club The entertainment viii include
Instrumental numb ers Dos Miss Helen
GuEfoyle and reading by Miss
Laura Hagey The participants in
the golf tournament will be the Chi
.cagO physicians versus the Chain o.
Lakes physicians
a drawing card for the men is the
dinner for Friday evening Tuesday
evening the weekly dance vii be
-iten and the week end dance will
Fee held Saturday evening. Saturday
afternoon there will he an 1s-hole
age limit tournament with three
classes % play: 20-50 years, e0-4G
years. 80 gears and over.
=.
Nr and Mrs Joseph r. McCor-
mick 1905 = Main ST.. entertained
with o'clock dinner sunday even
ms hoBoring col Georse W. Freyer-
muth and Sergt ] Warren Freyer-
muth- Decorations OF red white
and blue were used throughout the
home and az the table. where covers
were laid for -
;.
The third annual reunion Of the
Paige and Pyle families was held
az the home Of Alr. and Mrs. Peter
Gearb9rt. 1871 Lincoln way F.. sun
day The out Of town guests were.
Mr. and Mrs. David Houseworth of
81. Joseph. Mich Mr and Mrs
Tobias Paige Of Elkhart. Or Will
lam Paige and family Of Goshen
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bates and
family Of Kankakee llL Mr. and
Mrs Phillip Strauss and son Of
Niles Mr.. and Mrs William Ditmer
and family or SchOolcraft Mich.
M and Mrs John Vite and family
Of Lydick. The South Bend partici-
pants were Mr. and Mrs BENJAMIN
Paige and son. Mr. and Mrs AL
bert Fry and MI and Mrs George
Heltzel and son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20
PUBLIC LIBRARY

will be closed Tuesday. Wednesday
in public reading rooms. -AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20

Watch your bees closely during
The honey flow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20

Macon and eggs-Pour boiling va
ter over the sliced bacon and let
stand for five minutes. or put over
the fire in cold water and let come
TO a boil. Lift from the water. roll
each slice in -four and brown both
sides in a not skillet. When nicely
Drowned place in the center of a
platter Pour off nearly all the
grease and break the eggs in care
fully one at a time. Put back over
the fire. pour in a little water and
cover closely 10 steam. Serve around
the bacon on platter.
Ham cream cakes-Sift One-quar-
ter of pound OF -four into "A bowl,
season IL with pepper and celery
salt and rub in two ounces of but
ter Next mix in the yolks of two
eggs. two tablespOOnfuls of cream,
and one-third Of a teaspOOnful Of
baking powder When il is mixed 70
d stin paste roll il out very thin on
a board and cut into small round
pieces. Prick the pieces and bake
in hot oven until they are light
brown When the biscuits are cold
split them through the middle and
spread with a paste made of whip
ped cream and finely chopped ham.
seasoned with pepper and very lit
tie powdered mixed spices The
cakes may be served cold or heat
ed i'm the oven before using.
Lima bean salad-Chill some lima
their own measure of chopped eel
cry. then mix with mayOnnaise and
serve on crisp lettuce leaves.