davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-02

drug that is used with children, so /
am going to repeat some simple RENE
dies one can paste in book and refer
to in emergencies. Bad liver: one
twentieth OF a grain of calomel morn
ing and night for two days. followed
by a -oOd dose of castor oil. Keep in
a dry place out of a draft.
Yellow or brown droppings show that
they need meat. but if watery and dark
with red splotches. they have too much
meat.
Natery Di4rrhea--One teaspoonful Of
sastor oil with three drops IF laudanum.
II this does not cure. the dose must be
repeats ed the next day. If very severe
the fowl must be confined in a dry
place ard fed on bread and milk.
Bronchitis-BIack anthony. two
grains. added to some bread moistened
in milk. twice a day. Keep dry and
warm.
Rheumatism-Give EPSON sails in two
teaspoonfuIs of water. Battle the leg in
plenty of turpentine and feed on green
food. Keep in warm. dry place. Don't
ne cruel in rubbing the leg. and don't
blister
In all these remedies there must be
liberal allowance of common sense mix
ed with the other things use any
cathartic or purgative l happen TO have
OF manu-. when a IOWi lOOhS hiOObs-
This week the perches will be paint
ed withAkerosine and the houses thor
oughly whitewashed. Use plenty of
ke rosinc in your whitewash.
I neglected to answer the questions
about feeding baby chicks.
The commercial baby chick food is
lest for them if il can be bought fresh.
But mould is fatal to fowls. So if you
can't get the food perfectly fresh the
next thing is to make corn bread with
milk and eggs. what you have left from
the table. Let it be little. stale and
feed to the babies. 1t has the whole or
balanced ration in the right proportion.
And I always have box of oatmeal
10 give them once a day. Little chick
ems do not eat much. If you can fix
the coop so that they can be fed in
part that the hen can't reach you will
save the baby feed. for the hen can eat
corn.
1t sounds ridiculous, but I've tested
it more than once and find that one
bunch of twenty-five chicks will cost eX-
actly % cents for the first month. They
were incubator chicks hen makes
the cost more than that. Have | missed
your problem? Write to me, and if
can l will help you.
Faithfully yours.
LIZZIE q. THOMAS.
TuSctImhia Aiae
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-02
STONE MOUNTAIN ON GEORGIA RI

y. h
l was born about seven miles from
the mountain over eighty years ago. My
mother told me OF a visit she made with
a number of middle Georgia relatives
and l was nursing baby and the nurse.
My dear black nanny went along, and
she stayed with the lunch baskets and
Kept the baby quiet on the mountain
top. while the rest OF the party strolled
about and around. That was NV first
visit Of which I recollect nothing. Then
l was along with another party when
l was a wide-awake tot, and had a baby
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-02
f zRSSSb5 T !! =! :!
4 1 HEG b MISS SMHggaY/f4
~ ~ LIZZIE O THOMAS Msaag30
NY WISH FOR THEE

sun may the future path your feet
shall press.
Zen as the pathway that YOU Yet
have trod,
Sc bright with JOY. the Masters smile
TO bless.
Re rich with mercy Ieadins nearer
God
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-02
HARD TO UNDERSTAND.


we have been educated to believe that
civilization. with Christianity, was the
channel for humanity and brotherly
kindness, and the world would grow
better as the world grew wiser, with
churches and books and school houses.
Yet since August, 1914, there has been
a cataclysm of human rage and blood
thrstiness all over the continent of
Europe and men are destroying each
other like beasts in the jungles. These
men are in the main we'll educated.
They have been taught morals and man.
ners; nevertheless they are fends in
human shape, and the soil is soaked
with the blood and the rotten carcases
of men who have had an abundance of
churches and books and school houses
all their likes. This is hard to under
sand. And what for?
In Bible history of the primitive men
We read that whole tribes and nations
were blotted out in their warlike strug-
giles for power and prominence, but we
set it down to their lack of civilization
and lack of devotion to the Most High,
and much of the devastation we credit
ed to their ignorance along with GRIM
inal animal instincts.
But the boasted twentieth century
ethics are also failure in the lordly
nations that we called England and Ger
many, and if these highly cultured ma
tionalities are bent on brutal destruc-
ton of each other, what have we in
sight or hearing for the salvation of
the other nations of the earth? Ger
many and England have furnished the
rulers, the leaders in this strife. They
are bound together by ties of kindred
and close intermarriage relations, for a
hundred years in some cases. Queen
Victoria was the grandmother of the
kaiser. Emperor Nicholas is the hus-
band of Queen Vics granddaughter,
who is near akin to William of Ger
many. All along the line of rulers this
tie of royal blood and lineage obtains.
yet they hate with the hate of demons.
and they call out millions of their sub
jects to the battle line to kill and MAIN
the others soldiers.
And this is what has happened with
books. school houses and churches. 1t
is hard to understand.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-02
THE COUNTRY HOME
Blu Mrs W Il FELTON,

sister. 4 Mr.. Cloud had erected a tow
CT on the mountain and we were privi-
legged to go inside and those who wished
to do so climbed the stairs and viewed
the landscape DER" I remember IA
dancing party and lively music on the
first floor and my father bought for
me a snow white dove made of candy
and there were bird-shot for it's eyes.
The next time | went to the mountain
there had been along fierce tornado
wind and the beautiful tower lay IN
wreck and ruin. It was rebuilt, but
another wind came along so tower
building became an abandoned effort in
architecture. Time and again we had
visitors from the low country who were
wild to see the mountain. The hottest
place in midsummer and the coolest in
the midwinter.
When the mountains side is pierced
and there are carved out certain Con-
federate figures as is now proposed,
there will be a tide of travel that way
to see these memorial figures in solid
stone.
The upheavaI that forced that immense
rock upwards, down in level country
where no other mountains of large or
small degree ever burst up into vie@,
is a mystery to me. Gray. heavy with
a close clinging moss on its weather.
beaten sides and without any inside caves
or outside projections, this giant rock
defies the elements or the ravages of
time.
The quality of the stone is first-class,
a. '.~., 'ordn tho owners very wealthy.
How many centuries have elap1eN since
Il -..,.-..n ...-,t4-ap.he HIIeu Inis lone
solitary giant up above the surrounding
surface, eternity alone can reveal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-02
1DTANAof the GREAT CANE
G THE STORY OF WorlAr5 HUNT FoRAhAN. -
HH@ By Ethel. LLOYD PATTERSON e&


. = 90 &sA-~ = y =
= If only a girl dared to call her
y mistakes by heir right names
y she would not he SO apt TO COM
= nit two Of the Same kind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05
Nebraskan Speeds Up
farm Work With Motor

WAYNE. Ncb.. Nov. 5.-In quick and
scientific response to President Wilson.
call for greater efficiency on amt rlcar
farms, Walter Baber, who live nine mile
south Of Wayne. leads in this vicinity.
Mr.. Faber's success in speeding up hI-
farm work by motor power i a vcr'table
industrial romance. Ills story would MAX,
the farmer of "a generation ago dumb Will
wonder.
In approaching the problem of making
farm work efficient in the highest modern
sense, Mr.. Faber reached the conclusion
that a great deal of golden time was wasted
by the old fashioned mcihoi- OF getting
products To market.
Zone man and = motor truck" Mr.. Fa-
Der reasoned, ought 10 do the work Of tive
or three drivers and teams"
He investigated the truck situation thor
ouahly and invested in Il one-ton Maxwell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05

What about that Christmas tobacco KIT
for the soldiers at the 'front.', Have YOU
thought of making some nice gift that will
he appreciated. sure You have. The az
crage soldier who smokes probably will APP
prcciatc tobacco and cigarettes more than
anything else. Both-thc American kind
are hard il not impossible To get.
The Hcrald'> Tobacco Fund has not been
pushed OF late So many other campaigns
have hcen before the attention of the pco-
pie that ii has been thought best To hold
up for awhile.
But now the 18th of November J. APP
preaching. Ii j. the last call for Christ
mas gifts for"the soldiers nj the front. Tn
Hcrald's Tobacco Fund must leave Browns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05

Vile within the next two or three days IN
order 10 reach New York City by the 10Th,
- that the contributors may know their
gifts will he al the front for Christmas
Day.
The IIeraId'S Tobacco Fund has now
reached ~l02.3D. The Herald wanis To
send forward Just ~ much a. possible.
This amount will buy more than four hun
dred tobacco kil> for -nldicr~ at the trogt.
1T YOU dom remember the contents, we
will state 1t again:
Here's as cents worth of tobacco which
is sent for your quarter:
A package Of Tuxedo tobacco and four
books of cigarette papers.
Three pouches of Bull Durham tobacco
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05

Opening Of Los Angeles AUTOMOBILE
Show. -0000
Pete Herman v. frankie Burns, ~
rounds, ~ New Orleang.
Willie Jackson ". Irish Patses Cline, 4
rounds. at Philadelphia.
Red Dolan y. Al Baldwin, Ia rounds. al
La Sale, III.
Willie Laughln ". Jack Coync, III
rounds, at Allentown, Pa.
Tuesday.
Bill Brennan y. Homer smith. III
rounds. mt Racine. WI.
Harry Grch ~. Augie Rather. 10 rounds,
1T New York.
Thursday.
Annual field trial of National Beagle
Club, n Aide. Wis.
Annual meeting Of Interstate AsSocia-
tion for the Encouragement ot Trapahoot
ing, at New York.
Friday.
George Chip -. Jack Dillon. ~ rounds,
1T Duluth. MINI.
Saturday.
Finish of the annual. sis-day bicycle
race in Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05

truck.
.'Sincc then" said Mr.. Fabcr. Il have
taken al my farm products to market IN
that truck.
| have hauled 10000 bushels of ,helled
corn, for instance. and all the rest of my
corn. besides every hu~hcl Of wheat. oats.
hay. potatoc--in fact, everything grown
ON my land.
IL have repeatedly hauled 50 bushels Ia
= load in my Maxwell truck. driven nine
miles into town and made seven trips a
day. and that, | figure l. Just five more
trips than ! could nave made with \ team
of first class horses. My Maxwell truck
has more than paid it, way"
Mr.. fabcr'> use of the truck has been
watched with keen interest by the enter
pri~ing ones among hi> nciehhor~ and the
prospects are that the Maxwell truck will
soon he in high favor round about Wayne.
n, 4 law-priccd economical. labor saving
an efficiency promoting farm tool.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05

The expcctant mother. awaiting tho
greatest time in n woman's life. should by
all means render nature n helping hand.
Mothers FRIEND has been used by
thousands OF women. by regular use tho
muscles relax naturally and without strain
when baby In born. The work. which
nature In performing IN wonderfully aided
by this safe. scientifically. prepared prep
a~ration. The usual stretching pains dur
ing the period arc avoided and the time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05
IN THE VALLEY.
PRICE SOC PER MONTH

gin in this city today before Attorney Ex-
amincr ThurtcIl Of the Interstate Com-w
mcrce Commission II j. not expected that
the hearings will he prolracted. since the
great hulk Of the testimony already has
been placed before the commission IN the
first hearing of the ID per cent rat advance
ease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05

before baby arrives Is ono OF quiet repose
and joyful anticipation.
The cxpcctant mother should not 20 q
single night without applying II herself.
Write to The Bradheld Regulator Co,
Dept. A. 400 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga, for
their book, Motherhood End the Baby.
IL will be sent az once without charge.
Mothers Friend" "a ~procurablc from
any drug store. Ask for II today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05
MRS. De sAULLes FACES TRIAL.

MlNEOLA, l.. l., Nov. 5.-Prcliminaries
in the trial Of Mrs. Blanca dc Saullcs, ac-
cu~ed of the murder Of her husband, John
Loonge dc Saullee. were begun in the SUI
prcmc court here today. Unless there -
an unexpected delay the trial itself is cx-
pccted To Get we'll under way before the end
of the week. Justice Manning will pre-
Ill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05

Speciality show of National Beagle Club,
at Aldic. Va.
National a. a. U. Junior cross country
championship. ~ New York City.
Close of autumn meeting of Latonia
Jockey Club. Latonia. Ky.
Opening Of second annual Carolina golf
tournament. at Pinehur>t. y. G.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05
RATE HEARINGS ARE TO BE UP.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Informal hear
ines upon the application of the Eastern
railroad, for permission to increase trans
continental rates and a. adjust rates 10
intermediate points. involved IN the inter
mountain rate eases. are scheduled TO he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05

ant three hooks OF papers.
Two packages OF Lucky Strike cigar
cites. twenty cigarettes In each package.
A return postal card addressed to the
contributor on which the soldier will pen
his appreciation and gratitude for the gift.
Previously acknowledged 5000. $3.50
Harry Cigar Store
Jas. A. Graham S2JOO
Eagle Pharmacy
Miss Virginia Mullen ........ SOC
Miss Fanny Mullen .......... SOC
J. A. RsdGiCk ............. 5Oc
Mrs V 1. Conrad 50c-2. 90
Whitman Pharmacy ............lI U
Total TO date ................ Si02 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05
SPORTS CALENDAR For THE w-EK
Monday.

Start Of annual ~ix-day bicycle race !
Boston.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-12
Caldo e~scoces.

8 libras de carnero: = cuchara'las
de cebada perla; = cucharadas de ce-
bolla picada; , cucharadas de nabos
picados: . cucharadas de Zanahor;as
! picadas; . cucharadas sopcras de apio
desmenusado; , cucharadas de sal: l
cucharada de p~imienta; l cucharada
de perejil picado; 8 pintas de agua
fra. Sc separan los huesos Y todas
las parties grasas de la cavne Y dlviGi
das en- pequenoS pedazOs. Sc ponen IN
aqua, con vegetables desmenuzados,
ccbada V todaS las substancias que sir
ven para azonar. eXcepto el pereiil.
Sc ha encontrado sicmpre conven:en
tie altar los hucsos en- II sola plea
de tela blanca muy delgada, y juntan-
dolos luego a los demas ingredientes;
Sc pone Ell todo a hervir durante tres
horas, cuidado de espumarlo Y luego
Sc espesa con harina Y Sc anade pcre-
jill picado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-12
Esta probado que con ell
Compuesto Mitchela

no hay para que temer mas q los
dolores de la maternidad. Ell hace
desaparecer los achaques del emba-
razo, suprime los dolores del alum
bramiento, procura un rapido resta-
blecimiento, ejercita accion sobre
los pechos y glandulas secretorlas
de la leche dando lugar a que Ia ma
Ire pueda alimentar al recien naci-
DO, y alivia e las mujeres nerviosas.
iebiIes o que sufren de periodos
irregulares o dolorosos. No contie-
ne ninguna sustancia nociva a la
madre o .criatura proNma q nacer,
? no ~necesita dieta. 8
oFERTA ESPECIAL ,
do de tempo, al recibo de $1.0oi orc
Americana, lie enviaremos a I'd. por
correo certificado, franco de porte,
una GAIA de COMPUESTO NIT
CHELLA, o seis cajas por $500 ,
IN ejemplar del libro del DR.. ]. a
Dye que dice: "Como llcgart a ser
uaire." Escriba HOY MISMO a:
DR.. J. H. Dye Medical Institute,
327 Lineo,c Bldg. Buffalo. N. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-12
su valor calorifico es superior al ae
una libra de bisteck.
Sopn de leche y vegetables.

l cuartillo dc leche d~esnatada; l
taxa de migas de pan 0 2 r~ebanatas
de pan frio; una pequeha cantldad de
espinacas u hojas de lechuga; l ceDo-
la pequena picada y sal.
Sc cortan los vegetables en- pequc-
nos pedazos y sc ponen a cocer jun
to con las migas dc pan en- ID ieche,
en- un doble caldero. 81 Sc prepare
una gran cantidad como para el usc
de una escuela. por ejemplo, sgre'
guese a los vegetables IN pedazo de
carne picada. En- este case Sc rue-
den anadir rebanadas de pan con el
objeto de que absorban el jugo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-12
Sopa de leche y queso.

8 tazas de leche fresca o parte de
esta V parte de Ia que haya sobrado
I taxa de queso rallado; media cucha-
rads de harina; Sal Y pimienta.
Espesese la leche con harina al es-
tarla cociendo. Esto es mejor hacer!o
en- un doble caldero, procurando re-
mover la cantidad frecuentemente.
Cuando este lista para ~servirse. ana
dasele ell queso Y ~sazonese.
La proteina conteaida Ell esta soPa
equivaIe a uuas cinco sextas parties
de IN bisteck de mediana composition;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-12
Para los hombres debites
SOLE Sc ~requiere Ia --hesa del peQue-
no importe dc SO centavos

Sc curan los nomDrcs GcDiIes y ncrvio-
sos radical Y permancnIcmenIc, ron ell $50
dc NOIO Es una mcdlClna marlyiIlosa, que
va la curado Il miles Y miles. - cSta listed
Golicnte. Il Surrc listed de Deb!liddd Nor
,iosa, lmpotencia. Falla de Ni2Dr o tic Me-
moria, PerJida del Fluido Vital, Melantol!a,
Color de Clbeza. Dolores de los RiLoaes o
alguna cnrernI1dad dc las Was trInlriaS:
dc Sueilos Malos, ImposIbilidad de cdslCrn-
tiara lbs i.eas, Timidcz g inCapacldad ara
prcseniarsc natural como otroS hOntbleS.
cntoncas - pucde Curar con NON0. Esa
medlcina t. l3Cc en- cOrtO tempo Sentll9e
fueric. Salo y Vigorosc. prOpio para los
placeres de la Vida.
PaIa protarlC a listed que NOVO puede
haccr csto, le cnviaremOs un lratamien,o
;,srs Is dlaS por yalUr de S2.Gr GRATIS. al
reclho de su nombre Y direction. Y 30 CEN
iavos o Su eqUivalentc en- scTros de coIrco
para avudar los eastos del porte y cmb1l7-
lc. Silrasc cntender cue no lc cnviaremos
sola,nente una 'mueStra.' sino III trs'a-
micnto complete dc - dias. 10 que cIra-
RI InuchOs CasOS POGO dvanzaiOS. ESil
OGerta >, cXtieTde Solamcnic pOr TN tempo
liInltlGy. ?or IL tantO. dcDe cSrribtr,Os
sin dcmora, y lie cnviaremOs este trata-
nicnto sin marCas Que pucdan indiclr ell
tontcnidO.
NOVO COMPANY,
Eor aOOG x PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-12
NOV'O COMPANY,

Box 1000 g., Philadelphia, Pa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-12

(Fasa a la Ga. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-12
Sopa de guisantes (Cow pea.)

l cucharada de grasa de puerco;
l cucharada de apio f!namente plea
do; /. cucharada de ceboila finamen-
tie picada; l taxa de g~uisantes secos.
sal.
Pongase a remojar los g~uIsantes
durante s o 10 horas en- aqua que los
cubra perfectamente; frianse los We
getales en- la grasa anadiendo los
guisantes con el aqua en- que hayan
sido remojados Y pongase a cocinar
TODD (preferiblemente en- IN ca.dero
doble) hasta que los guisantes estIn
tiernos Cuelese ell TODD en- una criba
@ cedazo Y anadase e. aqua bastante
para darle Ia Gebida consistencia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-12

getales cocidos, como patatas, frijo-
les. guisanteS Y otros, cOcinandolOs
hasta que esten bastante suaves Y lue
go amasandolos V mezclandolos con
IN POGO dc liquIdo como aqua, leche,
sopa empacada o cualquiera otra cosa
propia V Sabrosa. Utilizar los vegetables
que hayan sobrado para la confeccion
de tales pures, es una practica bastan
tie economical. Las sopas de leche. las
cuales son realmente leche espesada
V combinada con vegetables, pescado
V alguna otra substantial nutritiva, V
algunaS veces con n pequena can
tidad de harina O pan frio Y toStado,
son muy nutritivaS Y apetitosas. Pro
porcionan tambiGn el medic de utili-
Ear la leche G~escremada. .Aque,las
personals que deseen disminuir cl cos
to de los alimentos. debcn recoriar
| que la leche descremada. una cope de
la cual contiene tanta proteina como
una de leche natural, es tambien I'M
v~alioso alimento para que deba ser de
sechado.
Importancia de los vegetables en- las
sopas.
En- la confccci6n de las Sopas no
debe ~olvidarse que los vegetables son
n~ecesarios para ~conservar Ia salTd
| del cuerpo. porque clloS son relativa-
mente ricos en- substancias mlnerales
sin las cuales ell proceSo de desarro-
10 de- ORGANISING no es propiamcntc
conducido. Ofreciendo las sopas Nh
excelente medic de u"tiliZar los restOs
de los vegetables ~empleados. Y espe-
cialmente algunos de los que solo &c
Usa una parte. teniendo que despcr-
| diciar el resto. ~resultan ser n vcrda
I dera economic. Pueden darSeles NIL
chos V variados sabores; Sc haccn dc
una muy facil. Y rcsuitan
generalmente agradables. V. sablcnlo
c~ombinarlas bien con pan Y con gale
tas, muestran que son n uti(isima
adicion al arte de confeccionar los a
limentos.
Algunas formulas para sopas, re,
comendadas por los specialists de-
: gobierno. son las que siguen:
Formulas para hacer sopas alimenti-
cias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-12
Puchero de pescado seco.

Media libra de p~escado; cuatrO ia
zas de patatas cortadas en- peGuehos
pedazos; . de carne de puerco saladai
! pequena cebolla plcada; 4 tazas de
leche desnatada; 4 onzas dc gale
tas.
Cualquier case de pescado puc4e
servir para este puchcro. Sc plea el
peScado Y Sc pone en- aqua caliente,
dejandole ALI que Sc remoJe hasta
que los otros ingredientes hayan sido
preparados: luego Sc corta un pedazo
de puerco en- ~pequenos pedaZos y Sc
ponc a freir con cebolla hasta que am
hos tomen un dclicado color obscure;
Sc les anaden las patatas Y Sc cuDre
TODD con aqua, cociendolo hasta cue
las patatas esten MY suaves; enton-
ces Sc les ahade la leche Y el pesca-
do en- peouenas rebanadas; Sc les ana
dira una poca d sal 81 fuese necesa-
rio. Entretanuo e. potato Sc ha estado
cocinando. las gallet2s Sc habran te-
nido en- la leche. rem%oviendolas Y fl
nalmente Sc anadiran al potato antes
de servirlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-12
La sopa como potato es IN medic de
economic.

Dado que muchos de los alimeH.os
ricos de proteina estan entire los Elas
costosos de aquellos que sc italian en-
cl uso comun, es de especial importan
! cia. hacer TODD ell uso possible de todo
cuanto de estos alimentOs Sc comgra.
No TODD 10 que contiene Ia carne one
4 diario compramos eS deSeab!e para
usarIo como alimento. Las parties
graSas de la carne, que Sc separan an
ties de cocinarlas O Sc dejan despucs
en- los platillos, deben ecOnomIZarSc
volviendo q cocinarlaS. en- tanto q&c
los huesos. cartilagOs Y otras parties
que Sc deSDeldician, pucden hallar un
meior uso en- las sopas. ~coclendoics
en- aqua del POGO hasta eNtraer la
gelatina V los materialeS nutrltIvos
que Gentlemen. Este caldo, como ge-
neralmente Sc llama al producto de
esta COCOON, puede servir de base, no
/ solo para la gran variedad de sopas
sino tambien de jugos Y salsas Y
puede ser usado para cocinar vege-
tales. arroz y a]lln.entos slmlIares.
Cuando es usado para S0pa, pueden ha
cersele varias de gusto. conclnandolo
con zanahorias. cebollas, tomates, ma
Dos V apio. Puede e~spesarsele con
harina. pan tostado y otras substan-
cias Arroz, cocidO, cobada, maca-
! rrones Y otras cosas, pequenos peda-
EOS de pan frito, Embellishments tos
tado en- la manteca. pueden anadifse
para dar mayor valor nutritivo a "a
sopa variar su apariencia y su gus
to.
la sopa de lechc y los pures de vege-
tales.
La sopa de carne no es necesario
cue sea p~recisamente hecaa re carne
obtenida en el mercado. Las sopas Ie
veretales o los pures Sc hacen de We