davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
what Wary DID
by RI SSELL CLAYTON



"h HAI Fa' hoy friends ""'il pO0r
w Mary do rouo"
!, ,,.,.,
""S '"'I'T " '.>'F. l''F- q car
Ing Tor an invalid uoth"" d"d "a s"m,-in-
valid fa'r"r lad lef hrr .yho',y ,uI-
enuiIp, .u arc ,. huvanrE ,..,y .f,.,,
they were gone Even had she known
som" prv ~ wn,,,l ~ ,'ll,. I.r .y.Ts =,
would have gnI,I.d Iirt,,. -, ,r,;,m ,lv.0
with hard '.lrnq urrI!s,aNahly casting
shadows before. TIe- rpthnr'g II rsuralro
would las, A few months but after that
what -, losI would IT,. ~,
John Weeks her npxt-door neIghhor
and old-,iru,. 4chgCIyna,, rr.-.I 70 de-
eide the question "NTarry r.a NIlr,.'
he urged. and we'll get along AS well
AZ we can"
But Mary slowly shook her head "%,o
John" she said 'WrN ALWAYS b..
friends, but I've been buried +. r.. So lorg
that now want 70 trr nv ,yl,.r1, 0,
"Youu let me- know yrh,r,. you goo"
he asked wlstfulIv.
"Of course" promised tho glrl. AMI
But as he went out Into 'ln gloomy
driIHle of n Rray au'vn.r.l rain %,
heart was lsaden within him TJug.
luck, ne nedIt7f"l. rot ~ Nn able ~ pr
tect the girl you love Tr., y" warn =
earning a fabulous salary d1wn IN ''r.
marine engine shop. but hr q ln'. tU'c'gl
10 stav there rorcv.r bv ,org .ro, ~
day would come when ne could give his
wife Whatever sno rvg,.I .,, 49,. g.,
himself 'vi'h Fon'h'$ "'orrni o'''. '.'..
And stoppIng in at the newsstand, he
bought q paper with III" intention ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
DREAWLAND
ADVENTURES
FIGHTING THE SNOW
BY DADDY
CHAPTER VI
"IIurrnh for the Snow ~

"Hurrnh for the Snow!"
u%HEEl Chec. Eurn the woods
X and that will melt the snow and
,r ,,.r,,.,r ovvav" srrcam"i h,ur jay.
',yvoof, Woof, Burn tn" woods &ni
trot viii melt the snow and drive VIM
ter away" barEed T"ddlr iN,I,$Sh,
"Eoki Eek, cav cav 'h'rp
Crfrm' Hr,rn the woods and that will
n,cit the snow and drive winter away
sad the rabbits, the squirrels the chlp-
munks the n"'l nice, me crows inc
srarrows and the 0ther n,F"Sc T,iTo, r. va,
hurn the woods down there VIII ne no
more BIrdland and you viii be SOFT!
next Sumner" cried Peggy. -,,..,,,d
'Whoo, Wroo II Enu burn li'rG!a,'"" In. "
warned Judge owl. "One blizzard alone
Gocsr't mako n winter. other storms ar"
Corl,na, aud he woods give you she!tcr'
"Woof Woof! Let's get rid OF thS
snow while We have 'he chance b,IIN'u
Tndd!e Pup'l.uS. Toddie was only
ruppy who had never yet seen Wint"r,
So he didn't know what he was t2,h,mE
ohout The crows and the spaTroWs
echoed his cry: Lets get ria OF tne ne
snow whole We have a cnan%S@ .So;. didTit 1S
Carn whether II was burned or not. 5ut
r. ggy and Rllv did care.
Who started this fire." demanded
Rulv. Did you birds and animals 90
it? No, 7 did it, and I'll pvt II out ELEn' EI
away quick unless you stop that TOOL
Ish chatter about burning BirdIand
down and listen 70 what | have TO say
THAT brought the birds ard animals 90
their senses tn hurry. or 'glrse I,"S
had started TIVE fire. They hann ! haa "A n
bv Tho kindly blaze, And they were
s'ul rhtlly from eating 80 many snow
takes. and were not a bit ANXIOUS |"
have the fire put out .o ,,,. r,,t,, rs-
"W-hat have you to say" We VIII NS-
ten they Chlrped and squealed,
an the first place | want TO say there
ia so rucn snow falling YOU can't pos
g,hIr stop IT," cried Billy.
"Chee Cheo We can If we can get
enough birds and animals to gobhle up
he flakes" argued Blue jay sauCily.
"AU of YOU BIRDS and animals that
want t. 60. another stOmachache by
eating snow, hold up your claws or
paws" tad Peggy T1t S5ros SG S,ngte 6,ma naW
had had all the stOmachaChe they
wanted. Then Billy went on with his
talk. 49,, . 49,
snow because the hunters can track the
rabbits. You forget, that the snow
Ll3ul;c, E,cys your burrows snug and
warm when Jack Frost brings zero
weather. You sDRrrOws forget that the
snow guards from the cold the grams
AND seeds tEat will grow next year 70
g.v, you food You field mice forget how
COW the Ruuw makes your nests, You
squirrels forget how chilly the winter
blasts ar" without It and how much
FUN vOuN have frisking about in II on
sunny days after the h,2zards have
passed You, Todd.e Pupkns. don't
know what sport it is froliCkng in the
snow, You, Blue jay, are foolish 10
| think you can stop the winter by stop
| ping the SNOW. Cold weather causes the
snow instead of the snow causing the
| cold weather. II we are going to have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

1
the effect.
TNHEY change all the time.
l. Your eyes stray back to the work A,
your desk after while, and you AZ,
tack It burriedly.
| But when you glance up once aeai,
| there's different effect, arranged n,
your special benefit.
And IL Is so beautiful that It hurts
THERE are some days when the sk,
L Is cloudless and as deep blue ns ,
| summer sky, with just the glitter Of /,
to show that it's cold out there insteoS
| Of warm.
The smoke that day goes straight lin
wavering ever so little, and disappear
ing just as you think It will spread and
come laziy down.
There's nothing easy going or law
about smoke on cold day; It mean,
business.
You watch It, content to do that ana
nothing else, determind to catch 4
faltering, counter marching, or chans.
| ing its mind entirely and fizzlng an
over the top Of the chimney.
Your work lies on the desk and stare
at you helplessly; your typewritS,
stands silent and neglected: yon,
thoughts-you haven't any Thoughts.
They are delightfully."- lost, wande, .
ing away into oblivion with that whit,
steady steam.
THAT'S when you love your ofBc.
with its window high above roof,
and chimneys and hard working steam
and you feel as II you'd like to sit thor,
always just gazing out. wonderins
vaguely about It all and dreaming
And then your chief. or your bos,
or the old man, or.he, or whatever Won
call him, comes into your Office. ana
you turn briskly, self conscousl,
around and make your typewriter sin, I
busily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

then impulsively she held out the baby
II don't believe you've held him sine,
he's grown SO big" she hurried on
eager to make speech. And then they
were sitting facing each other. the babJ
held tightly against Evelyn Hartmann
breast. There was n silence big witt
understanding and then Evelyn Har
riman spoke.
I'm Just foolish, proud old woman
she said shakily above the babyi
downy head.
You're not" Charlotte returned
quickly, you couldn't be, you're--you'rs
you're Juniors grandmcther"
"And you called me mother" Mrs
Hartman said softly.
II know" and Charlotte with an I'm
pulsive little movement. slipped 10 her
knees and put her arms around the Older
woman. II know I called you MI ther--
you see, you are y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
The WOmdn's
Exchange
Address Of Star

To the Editor Of Womurs Page:
Dear Madam-Win you kindly publish
through your column where Vivian Mar
tin, the moving-pcture actress. is now
located, as l would very much like to
write to her. NJ. +. l..
Miss Martin may be reached either
through Willis 4 Inglis, Wright and
calender Building. Los Angeles Calf,
Or Mabel Condor Exchange. Hollywood
boulevard, Hollywood. CaNf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
Method Of Cleaning Bricks

10 me EdHor Of WOmonS Page
Dear Madam-Perhaps Mrs. j. W. F.,
who wishes to know how to clean tho
bricks o' an open fireplace, will acccr:
Il suggestion, tried and found excellent
Murlatic acid applied with n sponge
viii remove all discolorations rom the
hrlCks, but care must be taken not to
let the acid come in contact with the
hahdS' a LEDGER ENTHUSIAST.
Mrs. j. w. +. will appreciate this In
formation. and it was most kind OF Won
to offer IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

rs YOUR office on the outside Of the
L building where window looks out
| upon street instead Of a court?
And is it high enough for you to sit
at your desk and look out over roofs and
chmneys and beyond them to the skyI
You re lucky!
II is distracting sometimes when you
have lots Of work to do and not much
time to do it, to have an Office like this.
You hear n shout down in the street
far below you, or crash, or Il sudden
violent ringing of trolley bells.
You have to look out.
Human will power cannot hold you ;
you must see what the excitement rs. II
your chief, or your boss, or the old
man. or he, or whatever you call him,
comes in and finds you that way and
fires you on the spot.
And then 1t always happens to be a
false alarm, or all over by the time you
reach the window.
But that takes time.
TT IS on the days when you nre not
L hurried that you love your window
on high.
It Is one of those winter days when
the sky is not quite clear: there are
thick white clouds that may moan
snow, may mean wind, may. after
while. mean rain.
Whatever they mean, they write their
message in the most glorious colors
Until you have window high above
things. where you look right over into
the midst of the sky. you don't often
realize thnt you can have us beautiful
colors in the clouds at 10 o'clock in the
morning us you can have ut sunset.
On this winter day, then. you have
cloud of deep shadows just below the
turquoise of the sky. and beneath it a
strip Of clcarness that is almost green.
A tiny puff of pink floats unconccrn-
cdly under all this as if it were the only
bit of perfection on view.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

Some inch thick stock about tho width
Of the brick in the crepe paper. he
could make a very good frame so that
the bricks on III" corners would match
\ frame like this, of course, could be
used for years by putting new crepe
paper on each year. The stock known
by carpenters md lumbermen us fur
ring . inches wide and l inch thick,
would be about right.
This frame was / feet high to the
shelf, . feet q inches wide, and ii inches
deep. The shelf vas . inches on the
sides and 6 inches wide in the front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
Suggestions for Present

Dear Cynthia--I have been CORE
spending with Il young man from Ten.
ucSscc for year and n half, and before
h" went home we were very great
friends Last Christmas he sent me a
gift. much to my surprise but / merely
sent him pretty booklet. for | was
in doubt as TO what would be the proper
,hing to give him.
Nov. Cynthia. I would appreciate il
very much If you would suggest a few
things that would be suitable or me to
send this young man whom | have been
Druo to ever since he departed
RUTH i. p.
Send him fountain pen or note.
book, or on2 OF the latest books
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
"a Girl Greatly Tried"

DO not think of allowing such things.
what is right is right and what Is
wrong is wrong. And wrong can never
he made right, 40 the very thought of
wrong should be rejected.
When you marry, will YOU be entirely
dependent on your husbands salary
alone? You ought to have a very. very
good reason for putting off your mar
riagc if you have let your hance think
all along that you would marry at Il
certain date. Make him find out for GER
tain If he is to be taken back at his
place of employment And II not. en-
courage him to see about something else
AZ once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
THE UINNELCOlNE WIFE
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
,p,,1oht. 1920, By the Public Ledger Compony

ANTHONY Hdr7imdn's marriage TO
Charlotte Grdues, a girl beneath MN,
sociailv, ,Cas a great disdppoimtm,nt,
to Mrs. Hartman, trho had cEpectGI,
Tony to marry Edith CONS tock, girt
IN his own set. Mrs. Hdrrtmcm mude
no attempt to conceal her diSlike lor
Tony's oife. and Charlotte'S ho Uy
she could bear It no longer and ran
Gtoay mithout telling any one thGt
she icas to become a mother, Tonys
discovery Of the tr7th dcdkens hts
manhood and he determines to mage
II all up 10 Charlotte, but tchen, She
returns he finds her changed, nna mtr
herself feels incapable Of any emotion,
anita one day Junior falls III and
Charlotte goes through torture tor
Jcw hours. 1t Is then that she realizes
her lore for her husband.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
Says He Had Difficulties, Too

Dear Cynthla--I read Richard E.'s
letter in Wednesdays paper want tc
say that | was In the same circum.
stances, but am glad to say have over.
come all that. am a dancer and know
from experience how some girls vii
treat one when they cannot dance. |,
was also hard for me to get acquainted
with any one. I'm twenty-onc years OF
ag" and II has only been the last year
that. I'm able to get around. also like
good times, including all outdoor sports
G. +. l..
Cynthia Is sure your letter will en-
courage Richard r. She is sorry but she
cannot break positive rule that she has
made, not to bring about any friendships
between writer's to the column.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
To "Miss S."

As your letter can be answered In the
column Cynthia Is doing SO. mat you
NAV hear sooner. These affairs are
difficult always because Cynthia does
not knox all those concerned.
You make a mistake not to have more
than one man call on you. Unless you
are engaged to man, II is always better
10 Keep yourself FIRE" TO have man!
friends, Then no one would have the
right to consider you practically engaged
to him.
From al you tell me. It seems as Il
you would be happier with A. But, my
dear. your own heart can tell you net
ter than Cynthia or any one else foi
thAt mattCr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
Things You'll Lore to Make

An adorable little boudolr cap Ia made
by weaving twO-toned ribbon, or rihhons
or two contrasting colors. and SEWING IL
TO circular piece OF silk. II is then
shiTred around the edge to 1T the head
a double ruific is sewed on. One turns
s.p '"s other rails gracefully ov4r tho
twisted band OF the ribbon make a
dainty hnlsh for this becoming boudoIr
cap Let this be another of the Christ.
mas g!lts you are making.
FLORA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
THE END
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

l. What Is said of Miss A. Viola
Smith, who has been appointed
secretary of the American COM
mercial attache in Pckin!
Q. Describe an unusual shade for
small electric lamp.
8. What is the easiest way for an
amateur photographer to take a
picture Of himself?
4. In what attractive and striking
style Is a felt hat trimmed for
snort wear?
s. What discrimination should be
used by the careful housewife who
rubs cold cream on her hands be-
fore she puts on gloves for house
work? =.
@. Describe n dainty gift for the girl
who cherishes her marcel wave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
Yesterdays Answers

1. Mrs. James Cox Brady, formerly
Miss Helen Mcmahon. Il London
artists model, has been declared
to be the most beautiful woman 10
the world.
.. A convenient device which keeps
the corners of n high soft collar
smoothly in place is Il curved
metal bar, with double loop AZ
each end, which goes through the
buttonholps in the collar.
3. The addition Of n single oStrlcn
feather, curled around a thin,
looking velvet flower, will maze
it into n striking cOrSagc orna'
ment for an evening gown.
4. Cocoa stains can be removed from
a linen tablecloth II they an
sprinkled with boraX, soaked ID
cold water and rinscd with GO'
water poured from height
3. A striking girdlc for a black even,
ing dress IL made Of silver rloOon
edged with Chantilly lace.
9. A new way of trimming the ores
hanger for a Christmas git IS 70
crochet n cover over padded slN
foundation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

Every home with children nccds n
fireplace on Christmas eve: else. where
can the chlldcn hang their stockings
and how can Santa Claus get in to fill
them? The father and mother who roc
ogmizo this need, yet have no fireplace
in their home, or who want to build
one in n child's room or in the nur-
s"ry, may make one to order by simply
following tn" directions below. They
are given in the words of the father
who made the fireplace illustrated:
''Thc fireplace made was constructed
from odds and ends. but if any one got
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
LXII

Health is so Indispensable to our we'll
being that nature has provided that
most Of the lines should indicate health
cond tions in addition to showing the
specific traits which each OF them rep
resents Thus the heart, head and life
lines, besides telling Of the moral and
Intellectual phases which they respec-
lively reflect, tell also OF the physical
condition OF the heart itself, of the head
and OF the general constitution. But as
If this were not enough. nature has put
into many hands a special health Inc
the line of Mercury, from which.
according to some palmists, the state
of a persons health can be read as from
a printed page, II this line. Is long,
~tr6ngly marked, clear-cut and deep, Il
shows excellent health. II it Is broken
80 wavy, or has other defects, the in
dicatlon is a corresponding weakness
For instance, If i has many breaks and
presents laddor-like appearance, Il
usually signifies indigestion; II 1t is
wavy, bniousness; II It is uneven, that
Is. now deep and clear, now thin and
shallow, there will be corresponding
periods OF strength and OF delicacy Its
absence signifies nothing.
Ito bo continuedl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
Bows Won't Dance With Her

Puzzlcd--Are you sure you DO dance
well? Perhaps some lessons might help'
hut be sure to be polite to every one you
meet. and not to repeat things from one
to another, and you'll soon be popular
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
To "R, White"

Your first letter was answered IN ,ne
column. Always be polite and ir'e"oiy
with the girls when you meet them anu
they will soon grow to like YOU your
being stout should not interfere with
making friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

ono emaN graird oniou.
On" quarter cup Of finely minced
parsley.
one teaspoon Of S1h.
Onc-hdf tCdSpoon Of pCpp"r.
Mix to blond and then form into
Cropu"ttos. Roll in flour and then dip
in beaten egg. Roll in fine crumbs and
then fry until golden brown in hot fat.
SNrvc With tArinr snllcp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
Please Tell Me
What TO DO
by CYNTHIA
Write 20 woman's Exchange

Buddy-send a self-addressed, enVe-
lone to the editor Of woman's Page
about music lessons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

T. y. P.-Rccelvcd letter on return
trip. Glad you had such fine Tnanks.
giving. why don't you write to DANNY
about love?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
Fried Cnulinowcr

Cook the caulihuwrr and then cool
and chill. Dip In a batter and fry un-
til golden brown in not fat
To prepare the batter. place:
Onc.h0N cup Of ro'cr.
WD. hrdS CHp Oi f0ur.
One-hdV t'nSpO0u nj salt,
One quarter tCdsp0"n of pepper.
One-hnU teaspoon of sugar
in mixing bowl and beat to mix
thoroughly. Is" for dipping caulifowcr.
Cnuliflower salad is very good. Cook
the CaulhOwcr in the usual way and
then drain, While hot nla"c in a bowl.
Now prepare a dressing as follows:
One small onion, qr1tcd
One quarter cHp OF dnriy ckoppcd
parsley.
One quarter teaspoon ot mustard.
One -hdU teaspoon Of salt
ono hdt teaspoon Of pGprikG.
One hdH cup 0f salad OIL
T"0 tablespoons Of rinCgdr.
Beat to mix and then pour over the
cnu,itOw"r and let marinatc in this
dressing for two hours. Lift into crisp
nests Of lettuce and servo with Rus
sian dressing. Garnish with thin slices
Of hard boiled egg.
Parsnip Fritters
Place in n mixing bowl.
ono cap Of cooked mashed parsuips.
ono cup Of rHtCr.
One and one half cups of -four.
one i'vCl tablespoon Of baking p0rc-
der.
D"c lcrcl tablespoon ot shortening.
one iCrct teaspoon Of salt.
one -hdt teaspoon NlCreD Of pcpper.
One halt lCrcl teaspoon Of sugar.
Dnc tdbicSpoOn Of grated onion.
Iwo tablespoons Of finely minced
parsley.
Drop from the spoon into smoking hot
fat and then cook until n golden brown.
Lift in paper napkins to drain.
Pumpkin Pudding
Place in a Sauccvan;
One cup NJ stpiccd DVmDkiu.
one malt cup Of SU'up,
OnC-hat cup Of br0icn sugar.
OnC- -hGt cup Of Scedcd rdisins.
one my teaspoon Of salt.
OHc-hdt teaspoon Of baking soda.
one ant one-hdV cups Of cOrnnlcal.
Stir 70 mix thoroughly and then cook
slowly until thick like mush. Turn into
well -gr"aScd baking dish and bake in n
moderate oven for twenty five minutes
Serve with vanilla or "ustard sauce.
Fried Spinach
Mincc three strips Of bacon fine and
then brown quickly in n frying nan and
add one and one" half cups OF boiled and
wei! drained spinach. Toss gently ~
blend with bacon and cook until we'll
heated Shape like an omelet, 70 thc
side Of the pan and brown SLIGHTLY
Turn on hot platter Sprinkle win
grated cheese and garnish with nofpt, -
toast nicely hntt"r"d and slices Of hnrd.
boiled egg, busted with paprika. "'N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
To "An Admlrer Of Your Column

The editor of Woman's Page w,
answer YOUR question f. you will ma
her a self-addrcssed. stamped envelope
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
Send Them to Her

And Your name will be published
with them.
Any questions that you want n
ask ahuut cooking will be answered
by Mrs. Wilson in her query col
umn. Sh" cannot give personal an.
swrrs. So do not inclosc stamps. bu'
she requires your name and address
az an evidence Of good faith.
WATCH THIS CORNER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
NcW Recipes

She goes right of TO get them, no
matter whether she has to travel to
Maine. canada. Kansas or the
South. If you know Of any good.
wholesome dishes that are CconoIu
iCal and npDcti2ing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
MRS. WILSON WANTS

To present tho best and most tasty
suggestions that she Cun find in this
corner for you. Whenever she hears
of any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
If YOUR OFFICE rs HIGH WITH
A WINDOW ON THE STREET
You Can Sit Your Desk and Watch the Clouds Pose and
Deck Themselves in Colors, While Your York
Waits to Be Done

1t isn't, but It undoubtedly adds ia
the effect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
Sweet. SpiCed. Hot Buttcred Beets
Beet GarniSh

For stews gOulashcS. Sa'ad. etc. ::
Chop four bectS fine and then place in
. bowl and cover with
One grated onion.
o"e-hob cup Of fmc'y chopped pars.
One-hdt cup Of French dressing.
Toss in dressing and let Inarnate for
enc hour, then turn into sieve anI
let drain. Use as a border,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

Next Complete SoveIetts-PstriciasM Mr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
Broccoli

Strip off the side shoots and leave
only the top. Cut the stalk close to
the bottom Of the branch and place in
z pan of cold water for two hours.
Then tic in piece of chcesecloth.
Plunge into saucepan Of boiling water
and cook for twenty five minutes. LIT
and then draiu and turn on n hot dish.
Cover with well seasoned cream sauce.
Sprinkle lightly with grated cheese.
Eerye
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
Holland Dutch Red Cabbage
Carrot CrOquetteS

Wash and scrapr four large carrots
and then cut in pieces. Cook until
tender and then drain and mash tine.
Mince three slices of bacon fine and
then brown in frying pan and add the
prepared carrots, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

Monday--From High Notes to Hard
Work. s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27

anu guns repaired ana adjusted called
FOR and delivered Artcrntt Furniture Co,
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