davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16
iGRAT 5!

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16

DIR. F.. ViZoUEZ GOMEZ. Oidos, Gar
ran,a V Nariz. 200 Frost Bldg, san Ar
tonic. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16

Sc NECESiTA una mnchacha me1icana
de !G a r. amos para irabaIo genera de
casa. niriianSe L 5i6 Lewis 81. Tobin
HID 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16

DIR. SALOME CARA .AL.DAPE. de Il Ia
rIIitad dc Mexico, autUrlZado en- cl ESia-
do de Texas. Especiallsta en- cnfermeda-
dcs enito- urinariaS Y cirugia Ell general.
OrIcinl rifO East NueYa 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16

e NECESTTAN sefiCri,as para elaborar pu.
ros. Finck Cigar Factory, taH West Com.
nerce ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16

Sc NECESITA mexicano deccnte. actiyo )
que conozca el trabajo de cOcina perrec-
,alnente, para SoCio industrial de Cafe de
primera ciaSc. No es necesario que tenga
capital porqCe va TODD esta perfectamen:s
arreelado. En- case de que sea coHpeten-
ic, Sc lie abonarS la miiad de las utilida-
des. Dirfianse a ConStancIo Srayo, 300
Main 81, Hcnryetfa, Okla. u5)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16

Sc RENTAN dos cuartoS eXceienies. ca
sa de raIniliG particular; ,!oda clase de CO.
mOdiGaGes. t0 Warner ST. "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16

Sc NECESITAN brcnos hojaIatcros; ex-
celentc slelio; traba.O pcrmanente. Ucu-
iran 4 $40 :. Alamo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16
UN HPNOTLZADOR AUTEN77CO.
Son verdaderamente Sorpren
denies los actos que rea-
lizaa los ElermanOs
JnstiEiani
Magnificos e~xperimentos de
Transmission del p%ensamsento

TantaS yeceS heTnoS vlsto destliar
Dor ,cs foros dc los teatros a indi-
v;duos que Sc dicen hipnotizadores
V que a la postre resultan unoS chan
:atanes de tomo y lomo, que, fran
cameatc, cuando vimos anunclados
en- los cartales del Teatro Nacional
a los Hermanos J~ustiniani, qulenes
como hipnotizadores Sc anunciaban,
mucho dudamos de que estos arts
eas Sc diferenciaran de esos embau-
cadores de los publicos t~olerantcs y
candidos.
No obs!ante, hcmos tenido q1e
rcndirnos ante Ia evidencia de les
hcchos, Galantemente inviradas por
los refecidos Hermanos JustInianl
para ~presenciar un acto de- hipnotis-
mo celebrado por ellos, asistimos a Ia
casa de uno de nuestros ccmpane-
ros. 70; redactores de IA PRENSA,"
Y despues de ~presenciar algunos "eN-
pcrimentos,' no hemos podido me
nos que confesar que 10 cue hacen
por medic del h!pnotismo los seno-
res Justiniani raya en- 10 nrodig!oso.
FL "sujeto," este es, el h%ipnotlza-
DO. Queda en- pocos momcntos naJo
81 imperio de IN saenO protundo
:provocado por las ondas magnet!cas
que lama 81 hipnotizador. va en- tai
~situaci6n. lee de corrido cualluler
dccumento, inscription, cifra hume
r:ca. cue So pone en- poder del hipno-
tizador, sin que este pronuncle una
sofa pa.abra. Monedas meXlcanas y
de otgos PASSES, con fcchaS de cuno
O. hacc mich0s amos, tTcron pueS-
tas en- manos del hiDnotizador, y
b.staba que este rCconoccntrara su
vista en- aqucllos objetoS, para que cl
"sujcto," sin escuchar nj il pal2-
bra auc uudiera ser una Indication,
nj mucho menos yer el objeto, dljcSc
d. corrido cl valor de Ia moncda, Ia
fccha de SUI cuno, su nacionall4ad,
&c. Los billetes de banco, con Va
To-. fccha, nacionalidad, clave Y nu-
nerd de IA serie, son leidoS por cl
h,pnotizado, quien, apartc de 2st2r
Gorrnido tiene cubiertos los oios con
una eSpesa venda negra, como nos
otrCs podemoS leer On un pcdaZo
de papel impreso.
In experiments notable.
va que los seRoreS Justinianl hr-
Dieroa vcr:ficado varjoS actcs dc
~aiirinaci6n de fechas, inscripciones,
&c, estando ell "sujeto' dormido Y
sin pronInciar una palabra cl hip
n~otizador, este nos indic0 que IDA a
nacer I'm experiments que n siem-
pre- Ic salia bien, pero que a veces
le resultaba.
Tai experiments consiste en- or
derar e. hipnotizador al h~ipnotizado,
qye, va despues de hallarse bajo Ia
acci0n hipnotica, es decir, va estan-
DO despierto, adivine-esta. es Ia
Observation-Disclosures cosas que Sc
co!ocaran previamente, estando para
clio ausente del lugar eel "sujeto'.
| Ia cosa sc hizo asi: ell dormido
fue despertado por el hipnotizador
: Sc le mando que a~bandonara Ell To-
cal. Entonces, sobre una mesa Sc
colocaron los objetoS siguientes:
tres c~erillos e~nvueltos en- papcl, una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16

GRANADA STREET, cerca de South Bra.
zos Street. LotcS 56ai67.. S3.58.CO: 500 al
con!ado Y $500 mensuaies. WIN. r.
schulz. Riverside Building, tei West Com
mcrce Street. III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16

sELLOs DE COMA, mandelUs I'd. hacsr !
Ia San Antonio Rubber Stamp Co., ..
Navarro ST. Tel. CT. s04. Atencion inmedta
ia a ordcnes por correo 0 telefontcas. SD
Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16

IN. H.. MARTINEZ GUZMAN: Enferme-
dades VenereaS Y parlos. Medicina en- &c
neral. 0flcina 1901 w. Commerce ST., Te-
Ierono Travis 2s66.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16

Sc NECESiTAN scioriias para cscoger
papcl. Alamo Paper Stock so. EsIlHn1
DE las GALES y. san Marcos Y Castro. (2f
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16

STAR EMPLOYMENT &C.. ia North rIoree
St., puGGe pTo90rcionsr a I'D. t~rabR!adoreg
o empiaos. TeiGrono Travis 1898.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16

GAJAS de nuevos modelos para Ford. Au-
tlmoyfles Ford q los precios mas bsios
en- esta cIudad. So eD!reSan Immediate
men!e. Mission Auto Go. a1l s. Flores ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16

Una l~arnp7rita eicctrica dc fnrma
''pluna fUentc"- Para cl hngar cs in
dispcn=a5ie. Sc pucde Ilevar CO ell boz
.iiio del chalecD para GtiilTErlc d.
nrchas uaucras. ExamiaeUse bien
las ~iiUStraciones cue ac2mpanaa c!
E-abado &c "a lamparita.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16

Sc SOLICIT.A Seforil mexicGna, que
hgblc iHglGS y Que .tCnga 1leina cSperien-
cia conlercial. $40 w. Houston 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16

MONUMENTOS de Marmol 2 Granite. De
randales de Hero. McClalh Y Sttehl, 81
r. Commerce ST. TeIefono Travis sGG1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16

UNIcA CASA QUE vENDE DE ToDo POP
CORREO. Fonogrsfos y Discos Columbtas;
Cruces, %Barandales. Monumentos y Corona!
para sepulcros; Mollnos Moctezuma, 500
y $3.50 HidaIgo, $1,000; La Campana, $3.50
Ropa, Sombrcros, Calzado, Muebles, Medi
canas, Yerbas. Artfculos Mexicanos, etc
Pfdanos inrormes: J. N. Flores y Hno-, Boz
402. FIoresyille, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16

BANDERAS meIlcanas para la solapa-
Meg centavus. F. Aguirre and Co., {Hs
n. Laredo ST. San Antonio, Texas. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16
COMPRAS

PAGAMOS los meIores precios por orr. p!a
Ia ' brillanteS, en- cualGriera csnttdsd,
AFbeller aud Scharlack. $40 w. Houston ST
COMPANIES, vendemns y c,ub!amcs soes
cIase de muebles- Shaspfield Hros. Gu
9t2 E. Commerce. Frente Z Jaste's. CT
200.
CoMPRAMOS, vendemos y cambiamos Ins.
cas- y Reloies de Seguuda mano. A-ba-
tier add Ccharlack. $40 w. Hnnstnn 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16

ANTEOJOS en- ahonos. La CeEipsHla Crs
mer, $40 Hicks Bldg. Esquins So Housto
Y Ayensda C..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16

Eirrart. bTr-ac a,G-
lcr dc concha 76alo-
ne Inun:aaa e. plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16

I5hS
AVISOS d.
PROFESSIONALS
DIR. A. RIoIAS ALVAREZ. oste6pata.
Intermediates cr6nIcas. Aplicacion clent-
flea. 3i5 BuelaviSta 81. san Antonio, le-
Mas.
SIR. ARTURO CRAME-., 6ptico suizo. Es-
pc, lalisla de la vista. $40 Hicks Bsdg.
t:sGuina Houston 81. y Ave. c.
DIR. SALOME CARA .A-DAPE. de Il Ia
ruitad dc Mexico, aulUrlZado en- ei ESil-
do de Texas. ESpecialista en- cnfermeda-
dcs 2enito- urinariaS Y cirugfa en- general.
0rIcinl ii0 East Nueya 81.
mn. FEDERICO JOHNSTON. McGiciDa Y
ciruria en- general. Hotel Monterrey, Guar
10, iS V t9.--iDa S. Santa Rosa Ave-. Tele-
foEo Crockett SO.
DIR. /. 4. BRUSTAD, aoS Moore Build
ing. san Antonio, IcX5s; ESpectaiis's n
TnATAMIENT0S E~LECTRiCoS. diagn0siicos
Dor medic dc RayOs y Y aplicacion DE fia-
vos ultravioIados para Intermediates de Ia
niei:
DIR, F., y.aZ0uEZ GOMEZ. Oidos, Gar
can,a V Nariz. 200 Frost Bldg, san An
tonic. Texas.
pR. NJ. MARTINEZ GUZMAN: Enferme-
dades VenereaS y parlos. MediciIla en- ne
neral. 0ficina 1901 w. commerce 81, le-
Ierono Travis 2s56.
VENTAS
TALLER FONOGRAFlCo, Leandro NJ. TO
drisuez Hcparaci6n de FON0GRAFoS dc
fadas claseS; MiGTiiaaS de coSer; arinas'
ReIoies, CcPraduraS, etc. MaQuiIlas de GO.
ser SINGER. Fonhsrafos nqeyoS IN
RS. accessories para fon6erafos y ma
autnas de coser. 100 Buenavista ST., san
Antonio, Texas.
Sc vENDE casa cGntrica frentc a In lyle
sa del Coraz6n de Maria, en- aDonoS. III.
rorman 53S W. Houston ST. no
RIJENA OPORTUNIDAD, Sc vende muy
baral0 ell Hotel Sanchez, t2i Plaza Milllar:
al 0esie. v"
VENpG TN boEui dob!e aslcnln; Han
las de l.ule. n~lrijlnSe a 3G05 w. CONNER
ce ST. ""
TEREENO de,.labOr. 800 acres. on Val
verde. Texas. So vendc o sc Gambia por
aIitom6vil, casa 0 ierrenn en- san Antonio.
Gnror,ran on iOai n. Mesquite 81. Ul
vrNnO mi o,cy,n;e Residential si,llada
!, aHo,i,n N,diSnn and sheridan: niue
nnoi niann - artninGyiI Arrow. Todd se-
ratstfnInr nIsNS III
MADEIRA mnv resistenrc, etc. o. Berman.
iii. w. Commerce 81. CD
Sc VENDE moderna rcsidcncia de dos
pisoS, sieie cuartos. dos baloS: dcs2GRSa:
niGS' garage Y cua.tos para criadoS. De-
he ser vendida Embellishments. No aSen-
tes. 900 Garden 81. rs
GRANADA STREET, cerca dc South Bra
zos Street, Lotes 561i67.. s3.aa-CO; $500 a
coniado Y $500 mcnsuaies: VIM; r
mcrce Street. "a
-.
GAJAS de Euevos modelos para tord; hu-
tlmovileS Ford 8 los preclos mas nslos
men!e. Mission Auto Go. e1l S. Flores 81,
me1icanas nara la soIapa
N. Laredo ~. s-A N--.on.o:
CORREO. Fon6grsfos y Discos
Cruces, Barandales. Monumentos y EorohS.
para Sepulcros; MollnoS Moclezuma, SoN
v $3.50 Hidalgo, $1,000; La Campana, sf5o
Ropa, Sombrcros. Calzado, Mueb.es, Medl
cSnaS, YerbaS, ArtiCuloS Aex1CaD0S, eC
Pfdanos informes: J. N. Flores = hno-, BOZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16
ARRENDAMIENTOs

Sc RENTA TN hotel bien amUebIado,
centrtco, cerca del /. and g. y. Depot In
iGrman 800 w. Commerce nc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16

vENDO en- abonos MaGuin6s para COSER !
Eordar marca SINGER, PIANOS, NIUE.
BLES Y F0NOGRAFOS. F. de- los Santos
az ". San Saba. Teiefono Travis G35Q. :
vENDO, Compro, Gambia MuebIes nue.
yos y segundoS. Pages .rsctles- Dixie Fur
niturs Co., ti3 N. Flores ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

poodles, bergers d'Alsace and sheep
dogs were submitted to wool experts
and passed muster; we'll known Eng
hsh dressmaker exhibited an "ali-woolv
sport skirt OF exceeding fineness and
sickness, which had been woven entire
ly from the combings of elbows and
poodles sent to her by the Wool Asso
citation.
How lovely' SAID British news
paper woman to her Nov ladies can
have new wool dresses"
American ladies cam answered the
British dressmaker. promptly This is
not for home trade We will introduce
1t into America, so that women there
VIII not use up all the sleeps wool in
that country for new gowns and suits
and cloaks,"
We are not so bad as that. hat the re-
porter's story may give US a new angle
on what constitutes patriotic saving.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
g. IlZSk;s b
By VIRGINIA CARTER LEE

NNLT the freshest and best quality
OF vegetables should be selected
for the home table and the
thrifty caterer viii realize the mpor-
tance Of not wasting 4 single bit Of
them. Even the water in which they are
cooked should be saved and used in the
making Of soup or sauce. and when large
heads Of lettuce or cabbage are pur-
chased they can often be divided and
utilized for two meals This is exempli-
fed in the cole slaw served for Tues
days dinner and the cream Of cabbage
SOUP on Thursday.
Such delicacies as lima beans, corn,
cucumbers and tomatoes will soon take
their departure, and if not too expensive
they are most useful in planning the
substantial course for luncheon or sup
per. Brussels sprouts. cabbage, beets.
carrots, squash and spinach should be
plentiful, and even the aristocratic
mushroom can be used in small ouant-
ties 10 give variety.
Potatoes are now very reasonable in
price and the hot potato salad and the
Kentucky potatoes are novel ways Of
preparing them. The latter are made
in this way: Pare and thinly slice SIX
large potatoes and soak in cold water
for half an hour. Place in a baking
dish and season with half Il teaspoonful
OF salt, onc-third Of teaspoonful Of
white pepper and two tablespoonsful Of
chopped parsley. Add one and half
cupsful of milk and bake in a moderate
oven. STR in the film as it forms over
the top from time to time. and after it
mas cooked for twenty minutes add one
tablespoonful of oleo, cut into bits. When
the milk has thickened and The potatoes
are tender brown over quickly Serve
IN the baking dish.
Except for the leftover chicken
served in the form of the rissoes for
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
En- glish Hedgerows 4

in 1916 strenuous efforts have been made
in both these countries to conserve and
augment the supply of wool available.
Women have worn silk and satin, even in
cold weather; men will not buy new
suits; children have been modified to
hunt wool, in the fields and lanes and
attics.
In l9l6-'l7 the rural school children
of England were formed into bands and
sent out into the lanes and bushes, after
school hours, to pluck from stray
branches and brambles tufts of wool that
had been torn from the backs of sheep
on their way TO and from grazing fields.
The mothers and the grandmothers Of
these children then cleaned and sorted
this wool and sent it to the Ordnance
Bureau in London. Over twenty pounds
of wool were CLEANED by this method by
the children of Devonshire alone, and
many times that amount was collected
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

warm blankets for hundreds of Allied
soldiers and sailors. Bits OF wine. sticks
and thorns are being removed by the
finders. but all other cleaning is to be
done this time at the Sleeps Wool De
pot in London. And this because the
government thinks it can add at least
a few pounds Of WOOL that NAV have
been lost last year by inexperienced pick
ing!
Bul the women of England would not
think Of wearing warm coats made from
this or other woods.
Wool associations formed in England
in April made tests of hair taken from
dogs backs and proved that an excep-
tionally high class Of wool could be spun
rom combings of all breeds of long
haired dogs. This wool viii not do for
military clothing or underwear, but it
can be utilized for feminine apparel
Samples from chows, Plhingese
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

stocA-if ON hands an addition. Bake
rather slowly until richly Drowned.
Vegetable Roast, With Merit Flauoy--
Combine four cold cooked potatoes, two
cooked carrots, two cooked beets, one
small onion finely minced, two tomatoes,
small amount of ham, beef or lamb, and
one small slice OF salt pork Run all
through the meat chopper, add salt, pep
per. celery salt or minced celery leaves,
parsley and sage to taste. one cgg, one
half cup Of crumbs and enough milk
Or stock 10 give the right consistency to
form roll Cover with crumbs. Law tinv
strips Of salt pork across the loaf and
bake until brown in good oven. Serve
hot with tomato sauce. or cold, in thin
slicee, with q parsley garnish.
Tomato Casserole, With Meat Flouor
vegetables uncooked) )-Combine one
half to one dozen very small onions, six
tomatoes and two potatoes diced, one cup
ful each Of peas and lima or string beans
(the beans are cookedN one-half to one
cupful Of diced lamb mutton or fowl. II
one has okra use one-half a cupful thin
ly sliced; if not, the same amount Of thin
ly sliced summer squash. Add salt, pep
per and chopped parsley and little
gravy. stock or hot water Combine
lightly, place in a casserole add spoon
full Of pork scraps or little butter.
and cook until vegetables are tender and
gravy rich, about two hours. Serve with
cucumber and green pepper salad with
apple shortcake for dessert
The Apple Shortcake is made with
baking powder crust, using half cornmeal
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Catch the Turnip While 1t Is Young

Pe'Yectjo" Boiled Tu,mip-Pecl, slice
and boil young turnips, add one or two
mealy hot boiled potatoes and mash them
together in the kettle in which boiled
Add salt and piece of butter or a little
thick cream. Return TO the stove that
they may absorb all the liquor and be
served very hot. The potato makes the
turnip much more delicate. The two NAV
be cooked together if more convenient
adding the potato when the turnips are
partly done.
Creomed Twmip-Many people who
hate turnips' find them an entirely diff
ferent proposition creamed. Slice and
dice before cooking, boil until very
tender, salt, drain dry and moisten we'll
with we'll seasoned cream sauce.
TuWip Stored IN Butter-This is an
excellent way OF preparing young and
tender turnip Of mild flavor. Pare. slice
and cut in small dice and lay in sauce
pan as fiat as possible in melted butter.
allowing Approximately an ounce to
half pound of the turnip. Cover and
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
TESTED RECIPES
Parsnip Stew en- Casserole

Gut one-quarter Of a pound Of picked
salt pork into cubes, brown slightly in a
pan, cover with boiling water and sim
n1ci fer one hour. Add eight parsnips,
pared and quartered, a little more water
to cover and two cupsful of quartered
potatoes. Bring to the boiling point. turn
all into casserole with bay leaf, pap
rika and celery salt to taste and simmer
until the vegetables are tender Drain
OFT the water, remove the bay leaf. pour
on enough rich milk barely to cover and
thlclon with a teaspconful Of cornstarch
molstencd with little cold water Stir
constantly until thickened and very
smooth. Add one lightly beaten egg, cook
tor moment longer and serve in the
casserole
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
The Royal Eggplant

This vegetable is in perfection in the
homo garden in September. and its unique
flavor and appearance make it a great
addition to the menu.
St&Ged E0gplont Cook a GOOD sized
egg IN saltcd water (to which a table
spoon Of vinegar is added until tender
usually about half an hour. Halve
lengthwise, scrape out the pulp, mash
and mix as follows: Fry half a small
onion. finely chopped in little butter,
add half cup Of bread or cracker
CRUMBS and season to taste with salt
pepper and nutmeg. Add little gravy
or not water to give the desired consist
ency. Fill both halves OF the shell witt,
this mixture, dust with crumbs dot lib
orally with butter and brown quickly in
a good oven.
Fried Eggplcnt-Cut in third inch
slices and place on a plate with q little
salt between each slice Put weight on
top to extract the bitter juice. Dip each
slice in crumbs, then in beaten egg to
which two or three tablespoonsful of
water have been added, then in crumbs
again and saute until rich brown. ANY
nice drippings may be used. A reminder
that summer squash, sliced and fried
in the same manner; is also delicious is
in order. Do not weight and press.
Eggplant Cakes-Boil whole until
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
II o m I q eals in

q HE was Il fat, comfortable looking
~ Irish woman. You could see her
putting out q good washing or
rocking a baby, but it was hard tc be-
lievc your eyes when you saw her run
ming an elevator at night in an Office
building. There she was, just the same.
And the little Italian who was scrubbing
the main hall had left water, quite a
puddle of it, in front of the elevator.
All proceedings were stopped. The
elevator did not run. With arms akimbo
she dressed down the hapless little man
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

Cut the tops nearly off of six sweet
peppers. remove seeds and scald for five
minutes. Chop fine three tomatoes (me-
dunn size) add cupful Of minced ham
and chicken or any other "leftovers,"
ha,f q cupful of bread crumbs. one small
onion minced che teaspoonful Worcester
shire sauce. and salt. pepper ard cayenne
to taste Mix with Il tablespoonful Of
melted butter or salad oil, heat and fill
tie peppers. Bake about twenty minutes
in a good oven. in a pan set in boiling
water. Serve with rich tomato sauce
Mcccdone Stuffed Pcppers-Prcpare
sweet peppers Is for stufing, and fill
with a macedoine of tiny minced
vegetables moistened with tomato sauce
Add butter, cover with crumbs AMI
grated cheese end brown in a good oven.
Parker House Pepper Pot Individual
servings) place in small individual
casserole cupful of boiling consomme
or any good stock in which have been
cooked diced carrots, celery and minced
green pepper. Do not remove the vege-
tables. Break an egg carefully into each
and bake in a good oven until the egg is
set. Lastly lay in square of bread,
which has been toasted in the oven with
slice OF cheese top, and serve at once
in the casserole.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

"HE advisability- also the
temptation-of largely vege-
"A table diet is increased not only
by the delicious preparations and combi-
nations which may be made of this
months harvest. but also by the fear, in
large areas of the country, of that dread
early frost which often ruins prema
turely thousands of dollars worth OF de-
hcous fall vegetables, planned and
planted to furnish the September table.
Last year all over New England and
areas of similar latitude this really ter
rble misfortune occurred September 9.
the frost being severe enough to not only
simply 'touch" but to blast thousands of
acres of backyard and market gardens.
In this connection I want to suggest col
lecting and having ready for instant use
all Of the available covers" which the
household can afford, to protect at least
portion of those tender crops which, if
they can weather this early menacing
frost may yield US delicious food for
often many weeks to come.
1t is good conservation policy to use
now most freely those vegetables which
are especially tender and therefore most
easily affected by the early frosts, leav-
ing the harder ones for late fall and
early winter use. Try to use up every
bit of the surplus by canning or drying
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Pu b lie Ii e

and ordered him back with his mop.
Come here and clean this up she
ordered. "I'll not have folks tracking
water into gig elevator He came.
Memories of muddy feet on home
scrubbed porches and immaculate halls.
1t was her elevator, not The Tribune's,
when she was running it, and tracked it
should not be.
Here's toast to home ideals in public
housekeeping. May they blot out worse
flaws than the mere tracking of physical
dirt! A. L. P
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Hot Potato Salad

Cut into dice sufficient bacon to meas
ure half a cup and frv slowly until
lightly colored. Skim out the bacon and
IN the fat fry two tablespoonsful of
minced onion. AS it begins to color add
three tablespoonsful of vinegar. salt and
paprilla to taste and three tablespoons
tul Of strained stock or hot water. Have
ready about three cupsful of hot diced
oolied potatoes, pour over them the hot
dressing, add the bits of bacon with a
tablespoonful Of chopped parsley. toss
TOR a moment and turn into bowl.
Sprinkle with chopped hard egg.