davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-10

A Pittsfield, Mass. druggist refused
% sell woman cough drops on Mon
day because he didn't know whether
they were considered drugs or candy
and he did not wish to violate the Law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20
FARMS WORK IN
WAR is PRAISED
RECORDS BROKEN IN
SPITE OF LABOR LACK
Wheat Production Greatly
Exceeds Two Previous
Years.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S,-Praise
for the war work of the farmer in
producing record-breaking crops to
feed the armies in the field and the
people at home, is given in the annual
report of Secretary of Agriculture
Houston.
II Despite eshortage of labor, due in
large part to thousands of the youth
of the farms serving in the great war
American farmers broke all records
in acreage planted, he says.
n In 1917 therewere 2S3,OO0,0OO acres
\ planted as compared with 261,00o,00
the previous year, and a yearly aver
age of 24S.O00,OOO for the . years
prior to 1914, the first year of the
war.
With a still further shortage of la
Dor. 1918 showed an even better rec
ord. with 29S.000,O0O acres planted
in standard crops
/ Records Put i'm Shade.
Climatic conditions for the two
great staple crops-corn and wheat
were bad in many sections Of the
country during the war period. but.
Notwithstanding this, the aggregate
Yield exceeded any previous year in
] the nHtlOn : nlStoTN. WIN lne SllisAo
exception of 1915, the report shows.
/ Wheat production for 1918 totaled
/ 91Sra 10000 bushels greatly in excess
OF each of the two previous years and
/ the second highest record.
The estimated total yield of the
/ leading cereals for 1917 was 5,7a6.-
( OO0. 600 bushels and for 1918, about
/ 5,GSS. 100000 bushels.
Not only in the raising Of wheat
and corn, did the farmers Of Ameri
ca put other records in the shade,
/ Wars demands greatly increased ne,
cessity for 'meat products, eggs and
milk Here again, the farmer meas
'ured up to his responsibilities, Hous-
ton say $,
In 1918. over S.5OO.OO0.00O pounds
OF beef were produced as compared
with OI9.O00O00 in 1914; 1O.500.-
100000 pounds Of pork with but S.,
76s op0 oOo in 1914. and 495. 100000
pounds of mutton. making a total Of
1895, 100000 pounds while but 15,-
5S5 100000 were produced in 1914.
Production of milk poultry and
eggs showed the same gratifying in
crease in production, the report
shows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
CAN SUPPRESS REVOLT

WASHINGTON, Dee. 20.-The Mex
lean government has sufficient troops
in the state of chihuahua TO suppress
any attempts at revolution there.
General Ili0z in charge of the Mexi-
can war department. today declared.
He said all railroad lines are in pos
session of federal forces. lie stated
Villas agents have spread reports to
mako the Americans think the eXtin-
guishcd rebellion Is Pellindling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20
COPPER CONTROL. orr JAN 1

WASHINGTON. Dee. 2U-Gov-
crnmcnt maintenance OF copper price,
and control of the copper industry will
cease January I. thC war industries
board today announced, following "a
meeting of the pricc fixing committee
with representatives or the CnpI or la,
dHstrY,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20

LETITSH GOVT ASKS AID
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Thc Let
tish republic has asked allied assist
ancc 10 fight the bolshcSiki The
report came through the Stockholm
legation. =8 gt -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANT ADS.
NEW TODAY

WANTED--I3y elderly man, past mid
die age, would like to set acquainted
with lonely maiden for his partner.
Address A., B. This office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20

LOST--Gold and tortoise shell rim
med glass. Return to room 20, De-
spain Bldg. Reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20

FOR sALE-I01S Ford, like new,
Run very little. Several extras
S535. Ind. this office,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20

fIF THE PARTY that. took keys from
our door Wednesday evening vii
return them It viii be greatly appre
ciated as they are of no value to an,
one but the owner.
LINDGREN & FRANSEEN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20

FOR Studebaker auto I'm first
class condition. Run less than 5000
miles. 3 new Goodyear tires. Must
be sold at once. a bargain. Inquire
Fred Earl The Peoples warehouse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12

Straw, 1925 south 18th street.
May 22-Daughter, named Maxine
Alma, born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gahlsdorf, 900 south 18th street.
May 23-Son named Milton A. Kiels-
meir, born to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter f..
Kielsmeir, four miles east of Salem.
Nav 26-Son, named Percy Ronald,
born to Mr. and Mrs Percy blundell,
Salem rural route 5.
May 26-Son, named Douglas Halg
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Teddie F. Rho
den.
May 30--Daughter, named Hazel
Roberta, born to Mr., and Mrs. Ray 5.
Grettie. Salem route g.
May 30-Son, named Ernest Priem,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Vernon
Patton l2 miles east of Salem.
May 20-Son, named Edgar Mcclure,
Jr., born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar M.
Rowland. This was Salem S first war
baby
May 27-Son, named Herman Will
bur, born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Rape, 1910 Ferry street.
May 2S-Son, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Harrison Moore, Salem rural QUITE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
LADIES! SFCRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back Color, Gloss and
YOuthfulness with Grand
mas Recipe Of Sage
and Sulphur

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux.
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui.
phur recipe at home, though, is trou-
blesome. An easier way is to get the
ready to use preparation improved by
the addition of other ingredients, cost
ing about 80 cents large bottle. at
drug stores, known as "Wyeth g Sage
and Sulphur Compound" thus avoid
ing a lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful,
we all desire to retain our youthful ap-
pearanee and attractiveness. BY dark
ening your hair with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, no one can
tell. because it does it so naturally, so
evenly. You Just dampen sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared. After another
application or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy, soft and lux
uriant and you appear years younger.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
is delightful toilet requisite. 1t is
not intended for the cure, mitigation
or prevention of disease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
Merry and Genlis wood.

Merry and Genlis wood.
"The Germans attempted to throw
us back upon the Aronde river. Des-
pite the violence of the shock and the
heaviest enemy losses, they failed to
succeed.
"0n the right the Germans, despite
repeated efforts, did not succeed in
debouching from the south bank of
the Matz, we holding them at CheyiH
court and Maretz-Sur-M Matz.
According to new indications, yes
terday's counter attack prevented a
powerful German attack under prepar-
alton on the same front.
"Prisoners taken by single French
division belonged to four German
divisions.
"South of the Aisne the Germans at.
tackled this morning between that river
and Villers- Cotterets forest. The most
violent eombats are going on along the
DOmmieres. Cutry -Ambleny front"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
birth RECORD FOR
MAY SHOWS BOYS
OUT NUMBER GIRLS
TwentyEight New Arrivals
and Only Nine Girl Babies
Reported

The old saying that more males than
females are born during war times
holds good in Salem and vicinity for
the month Of May, 1918. According to
the reports filed in the office of DR..
o. B. Miles, city physician. 10 males
were born in May and only females.
According to the law, all physicians
mus. file their reports of births be-
for the 10th of the following month.
Taking it for granted that all records
have been filed, there were 2s births
during May as follows;
May 2-SOR, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Shram, 800 Twenty first street.
May 2-Son, named Shigayosh;,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Shigayoshi Luigi
imoto, Salem rural route s.
May 2-SSOn born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
TsukamotO, of 445 Ferry street.
May S-SOn, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Buekner, Of Orevilles
May slaughter, named Barba
Reign, born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray H..
Chapler.
May 5-Son, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lebold, 1890 State street. 4.
May l0-Daughter, born to Mr.. and
Mrs, Archie E. Free. rural route 3.
May ll-Son, born to Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Andaregg, 749 Hood street.
May l2-SOn, named Norman F.
Whitehead, born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Il. Whitehead of Turner.
May 12-Son, named Henry M. Muir
hammer, Jr., born. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry NJ. Murhammer, living five
miles southwest of Salem.
May 10-Son, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Orin V. Hall of 513 south 18th street.
May lS-Daughter named Opal Edna
Peltier, born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Timer
Peltier of 1910 north 21st street.
May l3-Son, born to Mr. and Mrs.
o. j, Mays, Candy, Ore.
May 14-Daughter named Ella May,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. s. Peter Harman
1853 Fir street.
May l5-Daughter, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. l.. Lowell, 643 north Winter
street.
May l6-Son, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Turner. Az miles south of Sa-
lem.
May l6-Daughter, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Munson, four miles east of
Salem.
May 1S--Daughter, born to Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Simson of Dallas.
May l9-Son, named Luther Paul
Kcehler, born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Koehlcr.
May l9-Son, named Chas. Edward
Straw, born to Mr.. and Mrs Fred A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12

Vegetable Compound cured me so ! did
not need the operation, and | am telling
all nv friends about it.''-Mrs. A. W.
BINzER, Black River Falls, Wis.
1t is Just such experiences as that of
Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous
root and herb remedy household word
from ocean to ocean. ANY woman who
suffers from inflammation, liberation,
displacements, backache, nervousness.
irregularities or "the blues" should
not rest until she he's given it trial,
and for special advice write Lydia Z.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12

London, June l2.-Raiding operations
and artillery firing were reported by
Field Marshal Haig today.
"An attack on one of our posts in
Aveluy wood last night was repulsed, -
the statement said. "We captured a
few prisoners in a successful raid at
Boyelles,
"There was hostile artillery fire west
Of Lens at intervals last night"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
French check Huns.

Paris, June l2.-The Germans, strik.
ing along the entire 0ise front yester-
day evening and last night. were
blocked at every point by the desper'
ate French resistance. The battle is
still raging the French war office re-
ported today.
A simultaneous attack on the west
ern portion of the Marne was flung
back.
Between Montdidicr and the Disc
the battle is going on without change" "
the communique said.
Yesterday evening and last night,
German attempts on the left were brok.
en- up. The French progressed east Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
the new front to the eastward.

the new front to the eastward.
Nlying in French airplanes, Ameri-
can observers direct the fire of the
big guns, The roar of our own guns is
constant while from beyond MOntdidier
comes the heavy, drum-like rolling of
the great battle for the Disc.
The Huns attempted two determined
raids on American positions late Mon
day night. The Germans flung a hand
full of men into the front line bitches,
but these were thrown out in hand
to hand fighting. Eere are numerous
cases now of the Hun flyers trying to
disguise their machines as French craft.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
THIS WOMAN
Saved FROM
AN OPERATI ION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands of Such Cases.
Black River Falls, Wis. -"As Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

saved me from All
operation, ! cannot
say enough in praise
oft. Isufferedfr
organic troubles and
my side hurt me SO
! could hardly be up
from my bed, and |
was unable to do my
housework. l had
the best doctors in
Eau Claire and they
wanted ne to have
an operation, but
lydia r.. Pinkham's 8
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
HARVEST STARTS.

Wellington, Kan. June 12.-With har
vest weather ideal and harvest hands
plentiful, due to recruiting activitie,
throughout the cities, cutting of wheat
began today in southwestern Kansas
Everything points to one of the best
crops in point of quality and quantity
III history. ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
BIG GERMAN DRIVE
Continued from page One)

-------.
june 12.-Freneh offensive efforts on
the Oise front are believed to have
brought to an end the big German drive
in this region.
While the severest fighting is likely
to continue for several days, with To-
cal fighting and fluctuations along the
whole front, the Germans last night at
tanned the maximum result they can OBJ
tain from their initial assault.
How far this falls short of their plans
is indicated by the established fact that
their pre-fixed objective for Monday
night was Compiegne from which they
were still nearly ten miles distant when
French counter attacks drove them
back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
Assigned To Paris.

Washington, June 12.-Ameriean
coast artillerymen, it was said on high
authority today, may be assigned to
aid in the defense of Paris if the in
vaders get within range of the big guns
before the capital. A considerable as
signment of these trained fighters are
in France, and others are being trained
for OVprspas service
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
147 GRADUATES FROM
(Continued ION page onel

umphant "
Introductory remarks-Prineipal }.
c. Nelson.
Grafton, "The Golden Rule Among
Nations Phillips Elliott.
Piano solos, ''Nalse de Concet; Les
Sylvains, Miss Ruth Bedford.
Oration, "The Mission OF the Philip,
pine Youth, '-HelmOgenes CarbOnell,
Solos Springs Singing;'' "The
Moon Drops Low Miss Agnes Halsell
Address to class. Live and Let
Live, DIR. U. G. Dubaek.
High school chorus Roekin' Time
/" Water Lilies
Presentation OF class diplomas by
Chairman H. o. White.
Beneiietion-Dr Geo. F. Holt.
The following is list of the high
school graduates who will be handed
their diplomas at the commencement
exercises to be held at the armory Fri
day evening.
Lavinia Julia Anderson
Ceeilho Carbonell Areola
Mary Esther Bailey
ItOl Josephine Bailey
Catherine Barhyte
Ralph Waldo Barnes
Gladys Irene Bartholomew
Alva Raymond Barton
Lois Mable Bartruff
Sarah Ruth Bedford
Armin Edward Berger
Ethel Beatrice Boiler
Carl Vivian Booth
Bertha Barbara Bouck
Carrie Lily Bouck
Lola Ce!estia Brace
Clara Agness Breitenstein
Valerie Lucille Briggs
Marjorie Willard Brown
Arthur Marquis Buell.
Woleott Emmett Buren
Wyndnam Robertson Buren
Ruth Busch
Henry Butte
Henmogenes Barba CarbOnell 'r
Simon MindarOs Carbonel
Wallace Preston Carson
Ruth Lucille Cooley
Miller Eliphalet Cooper
Claude Harold Darby
Clifford Oliver Daue
Paul Eugene Davies
Fern Annette Davis
Dorothy Irene Dawson
Lucille Marie Dornberger
George Major Doust, Jr.
Rosa Bertha Drager
Eva Dutton
Phillips Packer Elliott
Katherine Ruth English
Marcus Bayard Fndley
Leroy Lawrence Frazier
Jason Earl Fmzzell
Elpidio Delmendo Gaona
Bernardo Barnachea Gapuz
Esther Lima Garbe
Isabelle Annabelle George \
Elsie Gilbert
Mildred Gill
Mary Margaret Goodin
Evelyn Iowa Grabenhorst
Ida Agnes Hafterson
Edna Marie Hall
Agnes jefferson Halsen
William Perry Harris
Adda janet Hart
Carmen Enola harwo0d
Loyal Wilbur Henderson
Stephen Maurice Hickman
Amelia Hoefling
Ronald Valentine Hogg
Lucy Minerva Holt
Charlotte opal Horning
Grace Kathryn Humphreys
Grace Lorene Hunt
Harlan Arthur Hunt
Merle Ivie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
AMERICANS FOUND THE LINES.
BY Fred s. Ferguson

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
With the Americans West of Mont
didier, June l2.-American artillery IS
pounding the German lines Of communi-
cation far in the rear, as the French
and boches grapple in the struggle on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12

Earle Wilfred Taylor
Jessie Fern Taylor
Dorothy Catherine Thompson
Flora Turnbull
Lois Martha Tyler
Eloise Epson
Walter Van Osdol
Veda Beryl Vaughn
Lloyd Benson Waltz
Ruby Ellen Welsh
Mamie Elenora Wheeler
Harold Leon White
Meryl Scudder Whitney
Elsie Wikoff
Pansy May Willard
Avis Adelaide Williams
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12

Ruth Lucille Jones
Mildred Kaylor
Alta Bell Kershner
Everett Thomas Wood
Gladys -Hilda Zell
Marcus Lorenzo Latham
James Brick Leggett
Doris Alberta Lemon
Lacy Margare. Leonard
Everett Wineland Lisle
Chester Arthur Long
John Thomas Lucker, Jr.
Hazel McGilchrist
Elma Maurene Mckinney
Carrie Edna Mayors
William Ogilvie MARI
Amelia Meyer
Marjorie Miller
William D. Mohney, Jr.
Helen Aloah Moore
Terra Anne Mortensen
Effie Gertrude Null
Beatrice Kathryn Murphy
Lucy Inez Nichols
Cecil Ward Mist
Julia Harriet Patchin
Luclla May Patton
William Henry Paulus
Carl Henry ,Pemberton
Fred Charles Peterson
Harvey Monroe Peterson
Frank Kenneth Power
Sidney Bryan Powes
Dewey Timothy Pobst
Ina Mac Proctor
Bertha Caroline Propp
Carl William Rehfuss
Mildred Gretchen Reid
Paul Kress Richardson
Benjamin Henry Rider
Emma Bertha Ristow
Charles Glasgow Robertson
Opal Belle Robertson
. Helen Rose
Arthur Ross
Eugene Reed Rowland
Sarah Lucille Rowland
Alice Violet Schrunk
James Paul Sherwood
Floyd LaVerne Siegmund
Linis Simpson
Willard Dewey Simpson
William Henry Sims
Richard Dudley Slater
Angeline Elmyra Smith
Doyle J. Snyder
Leslie Harold Springer
Bessie Lai Sun
Esther Lai Sun
Dorothy Taylor
Evening star., 1918-06-25

Just to the waist, where 1t is held in
by the folded belt or sash girdle which
gees around the figure and ties in
front, holding the front sections IN
place.
Velveteen is one of the leading fab
RIGS for fall, and is to be used not only
in the development of wraps Of all
i kinds, but as a dress and suit fabrlc
as well. There is as yet no noticeable
shortage of velvets. and velveteens.
and they are being pressed into serV-
staple and novel wool weaves that
are scarce, owing to the governments s
| requirements and to the fact that for
eign markets are offerlng little IL
any, fabrics whatever.
For present wear the graceful cape
| here shown would be charming devel-
oped in satin, with lining either of
satin in a contrasting shade or with
chiffon or georgette used as the lining
material.
The scarf collar used on this wrap
many fall and winter suits as well as
wraps, and it may be worn open or
closed, according to choice.
Both silk and wool jersey cloth are
popular cape fabrics, and capes are
fashioned of these materials as ac-
compartments of some of the seasons
smartest bathing suits. The rubber
or rubberiZed cape featured very
strongly last season was not found
knitted weave materials are. much
preferred this year. These loose
wraps are more practical than sweat
ers or sweater coats, formerly so
much worn on the beaches to protect
necks and arms of bathers.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
nI1TILES10R!E!s n1I
6fBE1DTIrT1E
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918. by T. W. Burgess3
Peter Discovers Mrs. Slow
Poke.

Peter Rabbit watched Jimmy Skunk
as long as he could be seen. 1t was
plain that Jimmy was stiff looking
for Mrs. Slow Poke. To be exact, he
was looking for Mrs. Slow Poke's
eggs, but he had his eyes wide open
for Mrs. Slow Poke herself, because
he knew that if he found her those
eggs would probably be not far away.
1t would be easier to find Mrs Slow
Poke than to find the eggs, because
the latter were buried in the ground.
That is, they were if Mrs Slow Poke
had laid them yet. Unless he found
Mrs. Slow Poke he would not know
what particular place to search in
most carefully. He couldn't search
the whole of the Green Forest because
that was altogether too big.
This is a funny world" mutteretl
Peter. 1T certainly is a funny world
Why can't everybody go about their
own business without meddling with
other people,"
This was a funny question coming
from Peter Rabbit. who is forever
roking his wabbiy little nose into
other peoples affairs, owing to his
dreadful curiosity. But he didn't
mean it in just this way. What
Peter was thinking about was the
way in which SO many of the forest
and meadow people were all the time
hunting their neighbors.
ut certainly does seem as if peo-
pie ought to be allowed to bring up
their babies in peace" continued
Peter. Now. I've never done any
Evening star., 1918-06-25
War Thrift of Other Days.

We are rather inclined to feel that the
something new under the sun and that
though wars are older than civilization
this is the first time that people have
fought wars in their kitchen and dining
rooms-the first time that they have
appreciated the need Of conserving the
food supply as we do today. AS mat
ter of fact, food thrift always comes
with wars. To be sure, when in the
ages that follow we read about wars,
all we are told is of the glories and hor-
roIs of the battlefield, but there were
the little battles and victories and man
euvers in the kitchen nevertheless. In
our civil war great was the effort shown
by women to conserve food. Here are
some recipes taken from an old-tiine col
lection that were used by the patriotic
women of 1863 and 1864. They are
worth trying:
Using Up Cold Fish-Free the fish
from the bone and cut in small pieces
Season with onions and parsley chop
ped, and salt and pepper. Beat two
eggs well with tablespoon of ketchup
Mix the whole together with the fish
and put into a baking dish with two
small pieces of bacon over It,
Potato Pudding.-This Is copied from
the old note book: Take half pound
of bread crumbs. half pound OF boiled
potatoes, half pound Of suet, chopped
fine. two eggs. well beaten. Mix with
milk and boil slowly or bake for two
hours.
To Use Up Stale Rread.-Stale bread
may be made into waffles as follows:
Soak the equivalent of half a bakers
loaf in pint of milk and add sufficient
flour to make a tolerable thin batter:
also some salt: lastly put in two eggs,
beaten very light Bake in waffle irons.
Bath Toast.-"Toast some yesterdays
bread: dip the crusts in hot water to
soften them; butter each slice, ard sift
little sugar and cinnamon over them.
Place it in layers on a dish and serve
for supper" We would, of course, use
victory bread.
Devonshire Stew.-Mix together the
following articles previously boiled and
shredded: Potatoes. cabbage and onions
season with pepper and salt; put the
whole into a pan with lump Of nice
beef drippings Stir until hot, then 1t
is ready for use. Double the amount of
potatoes are required to the cabbage
and onions. This is cheap dish and
eats well with cold meat.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
WHAT | DO WITH THE
LEFT-OVERS

Sunday, of course, we had roast
beef, and, being a hungry family.
there wasn't much left for Monday
nights dinner. There was still some
meat, you know, but il was not ex-
actIy presentabIe. So I chopped it
up fine. added a bit of spaghetti that
l had in the house, mixed in some
stewed tomatoes, and favored the
combination with Al Sauce, which
isn't a Worcestershire, but Is just
about the most delicious touch of
inspiration that any dish can enjoy.
l cooked my left-overs in a buttered
covered casserole, in a slow oven,
and when Jim got through with that
dish he said he was going to have
Ieft-overs every night. He says it
is my way of cooking for him, and
| wouldn't have him think anything
else, but really it is Al Sauce.