davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-09

Upon the slide trombone!
Company {, Kansas State Guard.
will drill tonight on the north lawn
o. the .tate house at 1880 o'clock.
Topeka food prices as announced
by the county food committee today
are the same as. the last list published
Monday.
Miss Mary Ward, city home demon
stration agent, has been granted leave
oi absence TO attend the food value
schools in Washington and at Column
bia university.
Walter L. Payne. state treasurer.
will deliver Red Cross speech in
Blue Rapids next Sunday. He will
also deliver a Red Cross speech in
Cummings. Atchison county, May II.
Berryton, one of the towns of Shaw
nee county that made an extraord1-
nary record i'll the third liberty loan
drive, will hold its celebration tomor-
row night. DR.. E. J. Kulp. Of Topeka.
will be the principal speaker.
The members OF State camp No. IS.
Woodmen of the World, will cele-
brate their twepty-firsu anniversary
this evening at their hall. Sixth and
Quincy streets. The program consists
Of three Mutations. speeches by some
of the members and lunch by the
entertainment committee.
Capt. Art Hargis, of Company A,
Ninth battalion, Kansas State Guard,
announced this morning that all men
ir class / OF the draft would receive
81 ecial instruction in drills If they
present themselves at the regular
drills Of the company. Tonight is
Company AS regular drill night. Drill
begins at 1880 O'Clock.
BoiIermaker H. c. Mills, local navy
| recruiting officer, announced ten en-
1icfn n he
are: Melvin r. McGinnis, William c.
Reed, Paul A. Jeffrey, Thomas E.
Clipped ant, Ralph E. Gimblet. of To-
peka: Clifford Christensen and John
Anderson, of Usage City; Joseph ].
| Downie, Dcnison; Lex Faris, Mayetta
and Carey E. Keeton. Wakarusa.
Mrs. w. E. Cramer, manager of
the Kansas City Collegiate A1umnae
Bureau OF Occupation for Women, in
| a speech at the Washburn Y. w. c.
A. Wednesday urged all young women
to complete their college courses be-
fore attempting to enter the business
| world. Mrs Cramer said that the
women should not allow war times
to interfere with the completion OF
the courses. and she said that when
the time does come when the young
woman is ready to enter business she
should choose carefully that occupa-
| ton for which she happens to be the
most fitted.
Martin C. Pennekamp, 100 Clay
street. has been notified that he
| should appear for examination for an
army service commission. Pennekamp
| who was formerly a captain in the
state. national guards, has not been in
| the service since last fall, but today's
| notice is believed to indicate that he
will soon be given a chance to win a
commission. It is believed that a
| number of the former national guard
officers are to be given examinations
this summer by the war department
The movement is in connection with
the war departments policy to in
crease its number of available army
officers Pennekamp is well known
in Topeka and was regarded as a
popular army officer during his con-
nections with the national guards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-09
Stop Itching Eczess,a

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying little xemo
furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, $100. Healing begins the
moment zemo is applied. In a short time
usually every trace of eczema, letter.
pimples, rash, blackheads and similar
skin diseases will be removed
vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the
penetrating. antiseptic liquid. It is not .
greasy salve and it does not stain. When
others fail it Is the one dependable treat
ment for skin troubles of all kinds.
The E ". Rose Co, Cleveland, o.
(Advertdee meut,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-09
HUGE PENSION BILL
Largest in Nations History Carries
$1S5, O5O,OOO.

Washington. May 9.-The largest
pension bill in the nations history,
carrying total appropriations of $685.
05O,000, was favorably reported by
the house appropriations committee
today.
This represents an increase of ST.
$4,000 over last year, made necessary
by the increase in the minimum pen
sion to $25 g. month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

PASTURE+For two or three cows, a mile
south Of city, on Burlingame road. G. X.
Gibson
Having been called in the draft will sell
at public auction my stock Of general
21st and Highland ave. groceries. dry
goods. drugs and notions All new stock.
This stock must be sold as leave Monday
for jefferson barracks. b. G. wooipert
c. o. ANSEL. Auctioneer- Phone S4S-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-09
TORNADO KILLS TWO
Aged Woman and Granddaughter
Lose Lives in. Illinois Storm.

Springfield, Ill. May 9.-Mrs- Anna
Hart, aged 70. and her granddaughter.
Miss Bessie Hart. rs, were killed at
their home in Franklin. about thirty
five miles southwest of here. early to-
day. when a tornado struck the town.
All telephone wires into Franklin are
down.
Word of the tornado was brought
to Waverly by persons in an automo-
bile who came seeking relief workers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-09

NOW
New York. May ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
paper, months. g: 6 months. 6. Sterling.
60 day bills. 4-72N; commercial. go day
bills, 471A: demand. 4.75 As: cable, 4.76
7-18 Francs. demand. 5.72: cables. $40.
Bar silver 99Lac: Mexican dollars tic. Gov
eminent bonds. steady: railroad bonds, ir-
--guIa-. Time loans. firm 60 days. 5%@6;
so days and 8 mo1the. hid.
Call money. strong high, 6; low. 5; Tul-
ing rate. s: closing bid 5k offered at 6;
last loan, q.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Chicago, May 9.-CORN-Close: May.
1.271a: July. $1.47NM141H.
OATS-May. 55G@75Mc; June, 13Ac
PORK@May, $3.50: July. s4s35
LARD-July &o5.10: september $o61o
SHORT RIBSJuly $3440; Sept, 24S7
New Orlesns Cotton Market.
New Orleans May 9-COTTON-Spot
steady and unchanged: middling. $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-09
BEER A CLEANSER
Chemist Says So and Delegates
Swallow It-(The Theo>A

Milwaukee. Wis, May e.-H G..
Elledge, chemist on the trail of soap
tracked it to the watts of the
brewers here. Beer makes an excel
lent cleanser, he told the National As
ISOLATION of Laundrymen.
DELEGATES swa'lowed-thet theory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

H. c. HARMON died this morning Mt a
local hospital. The body will be shipped
to GTeenleaf for burial.
JOHN r. MULvANE SO years old. died
this morning at his home, 315 East Sixth
street. The funeral will be held Sunday but
the exact time las not yet been set Definite
announcement will be made later.
CHARLES DESSANT. IS years old, died
May at his home. 1149 Garfield avenue
The funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at 80 o'clock from the home. Burial
in Mt Hope cemetery.
Lords FIIwers Satisfy. Tel ST.
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-09

Lords ri.wers Satisfy. Tel SIT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-09

Insure with Stephenson & Webb.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-09
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

A Turn for the Better.
Values Of late have SO improved,
That the succulent corn pone
Has the attention once bestowed
Upon the slide trombone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09

Gay. or I'm case OF u dclugc. puhlica-
ton VIII hc made o. fast as space viii
permit. After % sufficient number
ha,, Uccu accumulated they will be
sen, to Mr. El,. state food admins
traitor. with the suggestion that thcy
Dec compiled 600 pamphlet form aud
sent Co. al part of tu, country
People should NOT nc discouraged
over the Pinto beam situation IL must
Doe remembered That the navy bean
had a. long lead over b PINTO The
navy bean. which hclpod Geo win tho
Civil war aud put Boaum "u the map.
b. unite firmly @cntrenched 100 the utsies
ot the opicurcs and b. Is going Go re-
uuirc much publicity and ]cajoliug for
the pinto tp get u foothold Hut NcN
can create % demand for
tnci product Mrs. Housewife. Will goa
io your share 10y sending US your pinto
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
CAMP CODY IL q. Il.

I,. entity We had occasion O., COM
1...r .uau the icpor III .hr s@,nmIr,,
fs.. Minnesota in connection with D..
inspection Of Cump cod, 10 win bo
I.uIumn crcd that the commItt,, failed.
tu .ud ANYTHING That Wa. perfectly.
~lgi.it.tnry. a Few DAYS ago Governor
h.rh Ncyll. of Nebr,sk. sent .
..al Representative to cam, cod,
.u Investigate and report a. ham,. Ills
report Bon brief follows.
"J found th, mon to .r verI fcl
veI clothed and cYmrorra1ly houses
81. .ru.. the HOSPITAL ,ug.pueut is
ta.gIy lood .ua ,h, ml.aremr.tt there.
,i ,NcolI,nL
'TAo general 1,l..r .,,J Inn
u.UpiIcs would ID. b.,.,- ,ycr, II not
1.r tho sand and s.nd-torms TIN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09

In budapest similar protest has been
raised 10y the socialist deputy Nh zo'.
ton Ncrmcs, who, referring a. th, bar
barit, of thc enemy and their crimes
against thu unfortunate population Ut
serbia. said
\ commundaut or u detachment
my duties called me Co the mining
hlagv "f Ma,danpck. boz occupied
Serbia from which -nciEhoorhood b. ob.
ttiued the pyritcS ucces~ir, for M.
manufacture ct munitions The mon.
ar-hy needs -umc ga. uoo tons ~ p,-
rics of which quantity this minc uioaa
produces t". 600 toms. is regular work
ing. therefore. is uf capital Importance
10 .h, monarchy. 'rherc are working
Ia the mine 1850 laborers. .nyalidct
soldiers. and iutcrncd persons from
the serbian civilian population. Bu'
the mine h. adjacent Co thc Butgauou
administrative territory. where the en-
cmS pursucs with the gruclcst seycrit,
bands of iusursCut SERBS, who's, rclu
tives they Systematically put to death
thus az Mpidanpck executions are the
order of the day. Nobody troubles Co
bury The dead of those who thus meet
their fate. one after another whole
Villages are cleared OF the friends and
relutivcs Of these unhappy people, the
huigurians round up the people and
thcm of some to IA, DobrudJa, !
90 Asia Minor In this way
farms are lcft mlstcrlcss and cattle ,u
over the country and even the,
yilluscs IAN into Il state IT uttcrl
Nr~ctchcdness, 4o that tn. wurkm cn IN
he mine are unable with any certainty
% procure even the harcst necessities
life. Representations had brcl
made without result to the Bulgarian
government. L. appears. indeed. that
matter is 20 urgent iu Bulgarian
yes. Therefore IN. moral obligation
csts with the Hungarian government .
f taking the matter into Us own
and of TRYING CO. save the livcr I
{ ~ ictst q proportion OF these poor I
. 'pIc but this BE- only 60 special iu-
lance; there Is a crying need ON cycryl a.,
and for u NOR, humane administra- A.,
on OF these lands Fur nearly four ,
ears nov children law, gone with !
amy s%chooliu-, -ick rcpps have !,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
GIEr BEHIND ruE CoIoaEp nrN>

TIAt ,he food administrator H
wHging a CampliLu Co |1cpu.int thH
citctc eastcrnors with the value COT tine
Pinto bean as an article 81 diet BE-
found IN the last ISSUE of The weekly
Bulletin" which is issued under Mr..
Hoover's direction and sent broadcast
over the country. u sls
"Therc b. q margin Tor moat-sayiuE.
ana often moncy-saylns. by the use Of
.~color.d beans, AS against the standard
white navy and mirroWfat Varieties.
Housewives have Disseminated agains,
C]olorcd beans in The past on the scor"
OF appearance. Dietct,c tests show
that colorcd beans are equal to white
IN food value. and ia some cases are
from 80 20 80 per cent cheaper. The
Mexican Pinto bean. grown In Coiora-
do. Arizona. and New Mexico, Is e.
representative example Of @ cUlorcu
bean subject 10 price difforcntial on
appearance. Il Is named Tor its dap
pied coat. hl.u that Of the western
pinto" pony. our chances for rats
ing increased crops Of beans for wal
food purposes are said to ice better 40
the southwest. where the Pinto bean
IS crown. than iu the whitc-hcar
growing sections ~ The north aud east
Groccrx can render real war service by
stocking culorcd beans giving tho
consumers the benefit of auy differ
cnoe IN price. and explaining that they
are as good as white beans for cooking
and diet
ON IA, heels ~ his announcement
,umrs uuc from Santa o." b 70 Food
Administrator Ely mas called o. eonicr-
.ucp ~ bean grower and fp,ndlers ioI
mopt th.rc noxt Mopdu, tu consider
the boan situation The Announce
mem aI-p stated that tnc government
vas said to pe eouodcrua plans poo
purrha-. 400 ears Of piutu-
The trouble with the riui"- - 'hH'
housewives do MOI understand how FOO
cook them 4. o. rule tusy must Boz"
PREPARED 90 pooitl way tud dIi''rrri
nom -n, methods used u r'i'ius th"
nav, beams ready fpr nc t'ni" hu'
when ,u,s rr, cooked a- the, sh"u''
b., they .Y rraifhf tu 'nr spot There
fore. ins pcopI, must ue educated.
U.H"HH. re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
TIIE NNrIoNNL ANTmnM.

Look az that woman fiXing her
hair over there No. not there More
to tho loft. iu tho hoN'
Goodness That naval officer ISM
s3lutiuE''
Die YOU see my scarf I mustn
dropped a. Oh, here u is.'
"Gee' Tho yiolinist went flat
"ls h. showing OUT
Better Keep your cent 70 % There.
900 awful draft In here right on th,
back 90 nay necl
Amt she the funniest luoklu'
ching"
An she SAYS
'pre thuh Ian dsh nov thah huh
free. an thuh home ahy thu uh
brave chicago Evening Post
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
WHEN YO 1IN NOJR DESK
tpIs TIIt s~T TINE.

In Bruce Bnr.u. new serial "The
Making Of Gecr.. iroton' the hero
gets fired. a., leans his tesk just
before leaving. uH The author says
in the Februar, tHor'r1n Magazine.
In AN the world Of business
know OF no experience SO painful as
cl"aning cut ar office desk Tor tho
last time. \ thoH.lul different Straps
Of paper. each wits It~ chord of mcm-
DRY Letters loua forgotten. Cards
with mems name, Engraved on them.
You turn each .rd I'm your hand.
pulllipE over 10 Hfing o. recall Just
where you met Oh. man whom II rep
rcscnts. what h. meant tu YOU, why
YOU a suppoyuI hat YOU should
over want To D, .r touch with him
again Unable .' last TO summon
amy r~cmembranp YOU toss the card
away, conscious %. 20 feeling Of
iiic's cnsualness and nconscuucncc
which YOU find f hard 80 a%naly1c.
Letters from people only a year
ar two ago Were real part Of YOUR
existence. You glance through them.
reading little scrap. here ana there
a post card in % vumou's hundwrit-
inE
'l'occipted bill. Your first dress
suit Flowers for BETTY when she
graduated Recount from Shanlcys
for the party SOU al,o the night Hal
het Ned Robbins he didn't dare
To kiss the watt. Pledge cf fifty
to the Morau Congregational
church Life Insurance"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09

Tue 'H' more pntutur- for sup.
per or IHI ..". .run II a., tur.ily ~. a,.
'~us'"ul'0 ..F' dinner gt night, 81. 20
'"Eg'>'''. 'hr ! uifri State, DE
l"t'n'h. agriculture. iu order tHut
We ''''.' .r1p of tlhrr. produced
'n 'h' ... states this wear MAY be-
''''l' Poi. possible aud spoil.
ny ''"''.. Such increased use should.
20, '"' '" 1000. bring about o. saving
I'.. one common result ~
%"'''N- m.'. .Dfuturs b, Ihr ruting of
"N'.. .. which De- 70 reasonable
'"L- '... n one remembers thut
'''N '' '... ry used Oh. 90 source ~
''''.h 'urt. The reduction in
g'"N' '".. pa Is desirable. th, dc.
lHiIu'I' nj. aud there b. rrrut
h''H .' .'... Tor shipment 700 uut suI.
'I' u.I '. ..r soldiers and civilians
'' "'I'I .Irs Engaged With So ,n
'Dt NNf Germany.
MAKE Good Luncheon Dishes.
inc '- more p%utatoc. iur lunch.
''n Should simple matter. iu the
"rinl"n u ulist, of She Department
~ AgII,. since practically 900
NmrfIrIrs . potatoes aud since
mere al' #urpus ways iu vhI'n tho
'hhct, m. boo prepared 80 avoid a
s1mru''. Ir ..r diet. Potatoes, even ia
thor sim ... forms baked md boiled
make -... neon dishes. They may
also hr H.,# .ur making % variety ~
dlsh,, -.. rreamed and ospulloppd
l"@tatn,- .U. or without ,hrc.r.
stulr. |.' ... potato cruqurttrs. aud
80 ou. '.u.rafioa dishes. such o- hash,
-f..a 80 a-t.4. 4
go "r. Ir "a considerable amount
of puil'..- used with other foods.
may constitute practically an cutire
luncheon. being hearty enough 10 serve
Tor tue purpose with n little salad or
fruit nr .r.r..
TIL. Rowing recipes for pototy iisl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
Telephones
or on THIIR own MOUTHS.

After "a short ip,.r,,i Lion.
tenant Gpucr,l Licb,rf coutl4.
ucd the discussiop
e Germapy be- pursuIpp
Cd mia.ruble poIic, of pbri.tiu-
, ism. tAbplnuscl Wb,t u, Az.
.oo no. we look nroupIp I'm.
omi,. on AN side. Tb. thr,.
.rottt.t mIIit9r, ,o,,rr. which
Inc v.rIl b,. coon 600 A., ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
PASSED ny CENSOR.

\ certain British soldier letter ace
Cording to Punch. runs ihu.
~ am SORRY I cannot tell 20 whore
1 am. bccausc { ann not allowed 10
SAY. But ! venture to stat, that Z am
not whcr" ! was. but where was
before ! left here 60 go whore I have
lust come from.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
W WAY or TELLING.

Count Won Hcrtling rcscuts the
statement that Germany has been.
guilt, ct all possible crimes There
Dos, pf course mo- way at predicting
how far German ingenuity ara eff
cheney can go Philadelphia Public
Ledger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
The Scrap Book
INNS nm Is Nine.

~ wings will help our mcn To- see
some Hoche's bclchiug battery.
/ L nluosing from Il screen of trees
Its scrccchiuF death upon thu breeze.
or help our giant guns Co search
With trucr aim each hidden perch
Of Tcuton guns. aud make them meek
Ere hes again may chance To speak.
IL wings. oh God. viii do thee, things
Then give MS wings.
II great destroying wings might stay
Munitions ON their hurried WAY,
Ov hold % enforcement back
IN dropping ruin ON is track.
Dr sc; SGT free the pcnt up hell
Of depots filled with shot unt she'll
or swiftly give eternal sleep
To ships that pruwl the neither deep
~ WINS oh God viii do th,-, Trims,
Then Civ, us wings and -tIl more
wiurs
u fast tycugiuE wings might cast
ON German cities such q blast
az dr-ulItiog death and pain
As foll again aud Stlll again
ON E%ugltud'- home aud thus wake
The heart of pits and SO make
End Of killinr mothers. wives.
And manning helpless infant lives
n vip,.. .b. s,d all. I'D, tho. chino.
rhou Civ, uS wiur- and wings and
v.i,,.
s,uI ,..,, ,i,r.
a., .~,rr l..t.. . ,,.. ~
~ N... ,,t ,.I,h .h., ..,
~
,t..t. t... ~ .t It'll
,. .t.,
4, g..,,I.. 49, r... % ,.
...- 49, .,l ...t, .. .t.
4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
NrsrnNIIN.e WV nNnnnNn.


Tho new TransDputiucutal Railway
OF Australia b. a.. first 90 spnA the
Australian continent ~ has been
built by the commonwealth itself in
contradisiinction tu Australians other
railways which gr, separate systems
owned ANA operated hy the states.
The line has cost q million dollars,
and iS Intended fur nigh speed COM
mo6ious service, Australians. like
Americans. beinE .uyetorutc travellers
and extremely DESTROYS 81 comfort
aud r~ouNcnienge IN" line has e. tire
m'ndous strategi, Importance from
tho military point of view hut it also
tra,crSos q TERRITORY whose
cial possibilities arc much greater
than has geuernlIE been realized For
th" line there huyy been ordered 20
locomotives a. passenger cars md
not quit" 500 FIRE pht cars. % consider.
able quantity OF parts ond -ppcinltics
fur which hav, been obtained bon the
l'Hited States
The project VIII hc regarded with
m"rr than ordinary interest however
boeuus. o. b. built to standard foot
So inch gaze Australia now hu. no
joss. than thr., cages end Interchange
uf equipment between th, states Is
Impossible th, oul, -ttic iu Austria
Hl fhI' IH- the -'HudurG rtro
thr.urHuu' 600 present Sew south
Vale. RAILWAY Age
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09

les me "a few Of the many which tho
housewife viii find useful in preparing
supper or luncheon.
Papned Potatoes.
,u' cold boiled potatoes int, auarter.
'h'h slices drcdge lightly with luur
wnu ny IN pan with - little butter.
Nh'n hght brown. henp'on side Of pan:
lrt stand q few minutes. ihru lor.r,
WIN @ knite and turn Out on q plntter
"a much the same" way thui an om,ic,
~ taken out. sprinkle with ali ,,j
serve ~ once.
Potato md Pork Stew.
. or I slices salt pork rui in sw,u
Ipiecc..
meoium sized potatoes.
I onion.
- cup water.
q, tc%aspoonful salt.
= t%cnspuonful pepper.
Fry the pork in "a deco irving rap nj,
IfI IT Is light brown. then a. the pork
aud TAT add the POTATOES eat in ,ne.
hall inch slices. and tkiulv Sliced oman
and scasonings. Add the water. c"v,r
closely and cook until the potaiops and
onions are soft. The mixture should he
ftrrcd occasionally in order Tint tho
pork aud vegetables may br thoroughly
mixed. The ''stcN as II wna rail,.t
in old times-for il is an old. fpsbioncj
Zee moist but not thin.
scalloped Potatoes.
Wash and pare potatoes: let them
SOAK for "a halt hour. aud cui in one
fourth inch slices. Butter % baking dish
put in q layer OF the sliced potatoc.
sprinkle With salt aud pepper. drcdge
wan Hour. aud dot over with onc.hnlf
tablespoon of butter. "a little grated
checsr may bc spriuklcd over each lnycr
Ii dcsired.l Repeat until the baking
ulsh - nearly filled. then cover with hot
mix. Buk" onc and onc-fuurth hours IN
p moderate oven, or place on the back
OF the stove and cook slowly.
Potato Salad.
Cut cold boiled potatoes into half inch
.ruhes and season with salt and prppor.
or @ few drops of onion juice If desired
Heap in 20 mound in O salad dish and
pour over all q cooked salad dressing.
81 one wishes. gnrnish around tho
cdgr with q circle of lrt'uc, and hard
boiled eggs.
For variety add To- . ,upfuls Of no.
tnto one half cupful of diced cold hailed /
beet and . tablespoon chopped parsley
on ,~Hrrs'. carrots ard H little chopprd
l'ui may be used it preferred
Many cooked or canned leftover ,.t,
may Doe nttru,tivclv used Ia,
Diced turuip> apd carrot, arr,
used in potato sIlad. Irft.ov,r
benn. peas. etc, with Huclv diced poto
to. may hr used 90 GI tomato cum. and
served with any pr,t"rfcd dressing
Cooked Salad Dressing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
TRY 4 NEW WAY

II Is claimed that there are moro I
than 100 ways TO cook potatoes,
from the primitive land probably
the bes,) methods Of boiling or .
baking with the skins On 20 the I
most complex and seasoned dishes. ,
Here are some Of the ways known I
70 the United States Department 4
Of Agriculture Have you tried I
them all or do you know about as
MANI marqN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09

Want Co. trade that mule FOR a "A
wagon Try tho WANT An vay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09

'es ate a few Of the many whirh tho
housewife viii find useful in prrrntio,
supper or luncheon: