davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-10-09
in the on Rarl march of the German
sugar industry. bid.

A German exchange sings the song OF
melancholy over the German sugar stu
alton With the great decline in p"oduc-
ton. Il says in part: The reasons for
this regrettabIe decline are manifold;
taken all together. however, one could
classify them as war effects. One of the
reasons was the complete failure OF
the official price policy, a policy that
met principally the demands Of the
consumer buI neglected the beet sugar
farmer and hi, justified demands com
pletely, thus making the cultivation OF
beets a most Improbable and unjustlti-
able business. In connection with this
shortage the rising price of fertilizers,
particularly nitrogen fertilizers, must
be borne in mind The exchange then
tells how West Prussia EAST Prussia is
evidently meant had to yield its largest
factory to the Poles and from this section
came large quantities of potatoes, corn
and other products, and this has vitality
affected the sugar situation IN northern
Germany. In the southern part OF Ger
many the people were cut off from com
n~unicaion with the rest Of Germany
and the four large factories at Frank
enthai, Waghausel, Stuttgart and He'll
bronn have united their interests and
pool their profits according TO capita!
involved. Ibid.
, 1920-10-09
BATS IN JAMAICA

Rats throughout the West Indies be-
long to different r ces as regards Their
foods. some being fruit eating and others
haino insects eating species. The insect
o9tino varieties are for the most part
smaller than those which live on fruit.
Their value as insect destroyers is con
Siderable. they feed on mosquitoes and
many other insects which fly at night.
In an article in the Jamaica Cleaner,
lime 10. 1920, on the bats found in ia
maica. there is an interesting account Of
The numbers which inhabit the caves OF
tho limestone districts. The writer states
that as the island is composed largely OF
limestone. caves are 0 frequent occur
nnco and these caves are the abode OF
bv Far the greater part Of the bat popu-
lation. Many caves are small, but not
-infrennently caves are found which are
soveral miles in length. Some such have
GREAT subterranean chambers through
which rivers run passing complete under
some small mountain chain; others have
> saries of intercommunicating chambers
through which a person may walk tor
honrs without retracing his steps. 1t is
in such places that lnnumerable hosts OF
these peculiar animals may be found,
and it is no exaggeration to estimate
their numbers in a single cave as 1U,UUU
or Is, 900 individuals.
In the caves are great piles OF guano
denosited by the bats. These deposits
, 1920-10-09

on hand to keep the factory busy until
further supplies were received. The
company had also disposed Of all the to-
matoes canned by them last season.
The quantity was altogether too small
to supply the large demand. and it is
hoped to increase the output to meet the
trade. Ibid.
Ground nuts are by far the most inn
portant agricultural product of Gambia.
They are the colonies sole export OF any
importance, and therefore the source
of its prosperity. The nuts are planted
at the beginning of the rainy season in
June and July; and reaped in November
after the rains are over. The Govern
ment is obliged to purchase for distribu-
ton to the native planters for seed pur-
poses a certain quantity Of the best
Of the crop Colonial Report2, Annual
No. 1924. Ibid.
, 1920-10-09

st. Gk UlA A
somasim, IS are fifteen or twenty feet
thick, and are valuable as a fertilizer
Agricultural NeUs.
It is STATED that some large tobacco
planta,ioLs in Java have turned their
land into cane fields and are growing cane
which is TO be sold to sugar factories in
the vicinity. Although owing t0Rthe reg
ulations, a large extension OF cane plant
ings on new lard is impossible, the use
Of tobacco lands is quite possible, and
this may contribute TO a rather good in
crease of the Java cane sugar production,
and a %combatment of the sugar scarcity.
Louisiana Planter. Ibid.
During the past few years interest mas
been shown in the cultivation OF slSaI
hemp or henequen in Peru, where the
plant tnrlves under many OF the desert
conditions of the waste lands. Although
only Of from 3 10 4 per cent OF the leaves
is available for fibre, there is no agrlcul-
turaI product of commercial value which
can be produced at less expense, or IN
such barren ground. The Peruvian fibre,
which is light cream in colour, straight,
CI0dn, ana SLnOOLu, is uS6u III TIE uIduu-
facture OF c0rdage and binder Irvine, and
is also used for bags, hammocks, and
various other articles. The Chamber OF
Commerce Journal.-Ibjd.
Seeds of water melon are being distri-
buted free by Mr.. LeschlOnpe in Port-of-
Spain Trinidad. 1t appears Sthat there is
demand. 10 New York for the ripe fruit,
which he is prepared to buy from grow
ers. There seems to be. a chance for
some people to make a little money II
they wish by growing this fruit, says the
Port of Spain Gazette. Ibid
Para grass has proved a greater sue
cess in Hawaii than Guinea grass; 1t
is found naturalized and grown for
forage in several localities making very
luxuriant growth. Another grass which
is said to have naturalized itself very
successfully in certain parts Of Hawai-
is the Natal or red top grass. -Iricho-
loena rosea. 1.-THE Philippine Agricultu-
raj Review -Ib6d.
The South African Sugar Journal,
May 1920, states that the British Roya!
Commission of Sugar Supplies has offered
COS. +. 0. b. for 80 per cent of the total
out put of crystallized sugar In Maurl-
thus which means that the British
Government ROYAL Commission is offer
, 1920-10-09

| love to watch a rooster crow
He's like so many men | know,
Who brag and buster, ramp and shout,
And beat their manly chests without
The first dam thing to crow about
Porto Rico Progress
And Cod said the six year. old in
finishing his evening prayers, please
make little sister weigh thirty pounds. "
ibid.
, 1920-10-09

The Nassau Tribune, June 10, 1920,
states that the canning factory wharVes
were then stacked high with $500 cases
Of pine-apples ready for shipment. Inc
company had then sufficient ~pine-apples
, 1920-10-09

The South African Sugar JoMrno
May 1920, states hat the British Roy'
Commission of Sugar Supplies has otfere
COS. +. O.. b.. for 80 per cent of the TOT
out put of crystallized sugar in Maur
thus which means that the BIRTHS
Government Royal Commission is otfe
ing 900 per long ton for almost tt
whole Of the Nautilus crop OF mr.
grade sugars. 1t is said, however ths
the planters are asking for f10O per ton
Ibid.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26

~ EOPLE who get to feeling weak
every now and then, and who do
not seem to get the proper re-
freshment from rest, sleep and recrea-
ton, need a tonic to help their blood
revitalize and build up their system.
For this, you will find Ziron Iron
Tonic very valuable, as the testimony OF
thousands already has proved. Mrs
J. W. Dysart, lady of prominent
Georgia family residing near Carriers
Vile, says:
"I didn't feel like myself.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
To Cheer Thee on Thy Way.

Neither hurrying nor slackening, but
sure Of thy great and glorious destiny,
walk thou; and presently ali around
thee SHAFT thou see the similitude of
him who thou seekest: He shall send
multitude of messengers in advance
to cheer thee on thy way.-Edward
Carpenter.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
"Didn't Rest Well"
Prominent Georgia Lady Suffered from Faint Spells
and SleeplesSness- BY Ziron.

IT didn't rest well some nights. I
would be just as tired when got up
in the morning as when went to
bed. / would get weak, and have kind
Of fainty spells--at times hardly able
to do my homework.
1T heard OF ziron, and felt maybe
a tonic would help me. thought 1t
would at least strengthen me.
II believe Ziron has done me good.
feel better. I am glad to recommend
it as q good tonic"
Try Ziron. Our money-back guaran'
tee protects you. At your druggistR
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
Common Sense.

Common sense is. of all kinds. the
MOST uncommon. II implies good judg-
ment, sound discretion and true and
pfacticaI wisdom. Tyron Edwards
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26

LESSON TEXT Kings 1:5; S:13
GOLDEN TEXT-The fear Of the Lord,
that is wisdom: and to depart from evil
is understandng.--Job 2S28
PRIMARY TOPIC-Solomon Choice.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Solomon's Wise Be-
ginning.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Choosing the Best Things
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
True Wisdom and How to Get 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
MRS. WILSON ENTERTAINS
AT INEXPENSIVE SUPPER
Ehh 81 for Shopping holesoe Appetisng Meal Easil,
Prepared, as Set Before the Guests

utes. Cool aud then remove from the
pan and split. Fill with the prepared
apricots and top with fruit whip, which
is made by using
LEFT -orer rhife of CgJ.
One halt glass Of home made jelly.
Rcat the mixture with a dover egg
beater until il holds its shape.
How to Serve This Meal
Arrange the table in the usual man
ner. and whore there is no maid serve
the meal on platter Arrange the
deviIed eggs each in tiuy crisp lettuce
leaves. with u dash Of paprika on top
and next u liberal helping Of the potato
salad. On n bread and butter plate fold
a napkin into u pocket and place in
this four hot biscuits. Place liberal
cut Of butter in the little old fashioned
chip or plate and serve the shOrtrako
on dessert plate. Brew generous
sprvi,e Of good tcss and then sit down
aud enjoy this repast. knowing that il
will afford ample nutrition. even for y
hearty worker.
Next Notwithstanding company
on q 81 dinner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

THE suburban ear was crowded with
l. the usual morning commuters. A
number of people were standing in the
aisle. and all the seats were taken. AL
most all. In one place on that long
seat--you know that ''long seat
there were three girss somewhere in
their twenties. They were having a long
and extensive giggle. which seemed to
he part Of their regular morning ron
tine. There would have been room for
one more person beside them, but they
were sitting in comfortable attitudes,
taking up more than their share OF
space.
One of the passengers was standing
directly in front of them. swaying and
humping With every jerk she tried TO
hint that she might he more ont .ot
their way il she were sitting beside
them. Finally she couldn't stand it
any longer.
~"Would you mind moving up a lttle
so that | can sit down there?' she
asked.
They stared at her, as IL she had
asked them to give her their pocket .
books. Slowly and reluctantly they
moved up. still silent. still resentful.
Then their remarks started.
Would you mind moving up" one
of them Knocked In an affected voice.
Loud giggles followed this bit Of wit.
Ought to have a special car. ~
laughed another one.
''If | had my way. the car wouldn I
stop to pick up people who cant stand
in the aisle giggled the third.
All these remarks were loud enough
for the other woman to hear They
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

hand to pull the bell. There's n,,,I
funny about y, but at least It's s soru.s
thing, to laugh at. Everybody unsas SV',s
stands that kind of giggiing. II inn,eI- ua.
tiresome after a while, hut a.. seu
fectly harmless "s per'
These girls didn't have that L;n.,.
something to laugh at IL they bod b nnd
laugh. They were simply tryins Io " 70
disagreeable--nnd having very good DC
cess. You've seen them on u SunS.s sas
afternoons sitting on benches ;uuosy
park that YOU have to walk thronnL the
My. all dressed up" they osu,.
nockingly. staring al your "bttsln, "bot,sllmn
hat. You gaze steadfastly forward ser re- Z
laugh contemptuously. "whee StuolLney
about it, too u 'Au up
The only remedy for this brand :,
pest, is good spanking. TnfoO Tn" Ot
tunately. as perfect stranger "tor' @
probably wouldn't do any good n you
anyhow. Why didn't somebody ca,st' pVw'
them when they were young? '"'ca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
He's an Enqlishmsn

bear Cynthia--l love a man who,
although he is English. has many good
traits. He has not the characteristics
Of most Englishmcn. bur ! am afraid
they will come out in later life. Would
not my existence then br intolorable ?
Since | love him dearly. would il be
wise to give him up? BETTY.
Love must rule these matters. As
Cynthia said in the column recently
English. Scotch and Irish ways and
customs Of living are more like ours
than other nations: iu rHrt. there i,
very little difference. Better follow
the dictates of your heart whom it, come,
10 marriage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
4untie's Skirts

First four lines by Robert Louis Ste
venson balance by me-
Whenever Auntie moves around.
Her dresses make curious sound.
They trail behind her up the floor
And trundlp after through the door.
Now this. Of course. was long ago.
When Auntie'S skirts were wide and
low.
They trail no longer up the floor.
Nor trundle after through the door.
That skirt of Auntie's now is found.
Some fifteen inches of the ground.
The sight Of it. we think. might stun
Her nephew. X. l.. Stevenson.
Harry Hamilton. in the Delineator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
Write to Her

10 he Ed,'"' or Womon.s rnU.:
Dear Madam Kindly let me know
'hr"HEh }our column how can end on,
where my grandmother is located The
IaS' time ! heard OF hCr she was located
ArEenune Republic. That vas in the
\etl Of l9l0 in Bueuos Aires
MISS i y.
Why don't lou write 20 "our grand
mother a. her old address and rrara
the envelope Please Forward"? Then
II II goes 80 the peop.c who live there
now. prov dlrg she has moved. they will
naturally ask netghbors If they do not
know wn're she IS. You could write to
the census Bureau iu thai city and ask
about her Il YOU have no success with
Your letter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
MAKING FUN OF PEOPLE IN
TONES THAT THEY CAN HEAR
Is Regular Practice Whh Some Girls Who Are Old Enough
TO Know Bener-They Should Haze Been Taught
When They Were Younger

laugh starts on the other end of your
tongue. aud for no reason at all you
sniCker. The snicker becomes chuckle
and before you know it, there's a we'll
developed case Of 'the giggles' on your
hands. You can't stop 1t. All you
can do is look about and find some
thing tangible to blame for 1t. You
laugh immoderately at the fact that the
conductor on the trolley ear lifts his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

Wash the aprlrots and then rla"e in
q saucepan. with Just enough water 10
cover. Let simmer >ioNiy until soft
and then ,Weoi"n il necessary: whll"
preparing the apricots hak" and cool
the cake. Place in mixing bow
One. hrF c"p Of sugar.
1ok 0f one "pg.
One CqG.
Fire iabisSpo0nS ~ shortening.
Ttco cups NJ Sitted fo"r.
-Four lcrei teaspoons ot hkrrg
pOrde,.
- Three q"1rtSrS cap Of 'Cdicr.
Beat TO mix thoroughly aud then line
deep layer cake nau with paper
grease and lurn in the mixture. Spread
evenly and cover with m" prepared mix
turc. Place in bow
So t1bicspO0uN Of Aoor.
Fou, f1bIcSpOors n b'opu v"GGr.
gro iHbic1pOoHv ~ Sh0rt"T,rG.
O,r trGspOOr NJ riuH1mOr.
Rub hctu"cn m" rips "f m" fingers
10 maxi T. Chr and "rumhjy aud then
spread on rnr ,nn oj III" >horr"akc aDd
heke m q mod,rsrr oven r"r thirty min
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
The WOman'S
Exchange
Stain From Oil Stove

10 ~" Enior o. Wo,rdu'> Page,
Dear Madam An oil stove was ups,
Oh my sitting room carpet and much
Goa oil soaked N, leaving a large uCIy
STAN VIII YOU kindly tell me through
YOUR much.Valued column II you know
"i some way to remove it, VI. e. T.
SclNh the stain with warm water and
soap. rubbing II as dry as possible aiiel
Wd'd with dry cloth. II may possibly
snow cleaner srpt than the rest Of the
rug for while bu, l., will soon hecuu.-
the same color again
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
Please Tell Ne What to Do
BY CYNTHIA

ishIl. even though they rightfully earned
II. What say you?
THE BUCK PRIVATE.
Perhaps some Of our eX.soldiers will
take up the discussion with you. To
CYnthlas thinking there ave reasons for
II and reasons against il. II seems
the opinion of those VINO have been
in the service would be more valuable
than that Of one on the outside.
Cynthia is glad YOU got the inrorma-
tiou required You did not state you
had to know ny Saturday. BE sure to
send copy nf that story to rs. Hope
everything j. Well with YOU and yours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
Broken Hearted Girl"

Ny dear. cut off all friendship imme-
d.alelN with this man. II is hard for YOU.
Of course. but the man is entirely un.
worthy.
Never even argue In answer 20 such
terms as he proposes order him "u' of
NoU. home n YOU have no father "r
brother 10 kick him out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
How viii Il End?

y W W You must learn 10 stand
on your own feet when YOU leave school
1t will depend Oh yourself whether YOU
keep to high ideals or drop 10 your tor
mer ones. Work hard. pray for help
aud you will succeed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

Send a self addressed. stamped
envelope to the Editor Of Woman's
Page, or call Walnut 5000, for
names Of shops where articles men
toned in Adventures with a Purse
may be purchased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

|. MIS- Carmen AguIualdo, \ stu.
dent at the University OF Illinois,
Is the daughter of a Filipino who
vas formerly famous as \ rebel
"hiCrtain
=, Black. white. brown aud uavy
niue are the correct colors for
street wear in silk stockings
3. An electric iron turned upside
down uu It's stand makcs a con
,cnirur small stove.
I. Ru.~ -noaId be- rolled up instead
.. brug IoIdod when the, ar"
stored away ior the -ummrr.
. Gurumhrr ,iu's ga br grown in
tho city garden which has ouly a
small space.
q. Corduroy should he hung ou tho
line, dripping withoui hsi0g
wsung our. Il should be brushed,
nes iTonsd. when dry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
4 PrecdutiOn

Before you use new iron gem pans or
frying pans grease them well and put
them in the oven to dry out slowly. The
fat fills mp the pores and prevent rust
ing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

The shampoo. which IS the subject Of
this adventure. leaves the>hair glossy and
alive" looking with sheen and bril- d.
lance much TO be desired. But ii will
do more. IL leaves in the hair faint
elusive scent of lavcnder-old English
lavender. 1t comes in granulated form.
easily soluble. and the bottle. costing
sixty eight cents. should last for many
shampoos. for one uses only scant
quantity at n time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
Adventures
With a Purse

HATPINS are beginning to come into
- their own once more. Only the
other night saw an extremely we'll
dressed woman wearing chic turban
of some dark material devoid of trim.
ming except for vivid hatpiu OF some
queerly shaped stone. Une shop has
pairs of lovely deep green hatpins. The
stones are slightly twisted in appear
ance and are over an inch in length
Naced at becoming angle in dark
hat, they would make vivid splash of
color. The price Of the pair is seventy
FIVE cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
Answers "Just Plain John"

Dear CNnthis-PIcaso print thes" few
lines in your column to just Plain
John. 1t would be very hard propo-
sition to slip my name under your door
and besides | am afraid Cynthia would
not approve of making acGuaintanres in
that way. But Just Plain John
YOU can find many Just Plain
MarNS' if YOU look IN the right places.
Here's wishing YOU luck. anyway.
.'JI'Sr PLAIN MARY -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

The hard and fast rule of making the
beds with the large hem Of the sheets at
the head end can he broken. This old
method does not give the linen equal
wear. for the foot end soils much more
thany any other part Of the sheets, needs
more rubbing in laundering and wears
ont sooner. II is better 10 reverse the
sheets. using the wide hens at the head
one month and the next month using
them al the foot oud.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
In The Bedroom

DO not wash n brass bed. Simply
wipe away all dust and remove any fin
ger marks by rubbing lightly with a
piece of cbamos very lightly damp
ened. Obstinate spots can he removed
with slight application Of prepared
chalk,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

NOI sc MOTHER

Yes ,ooh three amt one haf hours
In doub, 1o.,o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

I'm afraid Cynthia wouldn't ap.
prove. You're right. Mary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
Biscuits for Five

Place five cups Of srft"d -four in
mixing bow and add
Fire isrel tablespoons Of baking
pocdsr.
Que and onc half teaspoons ot sat-.
Sift to mix and then rub in four
tablespoons of shortening and add
One aud one half cups NJ icdter.
Work the dough, while in til" bowl,
uutiI smooth aud an elastic ball This
usually takes about tire" minutes.
Kuead the dough as for bread and then
turn on pastry board or clean tea
towel and pat out three quarters inch
thick. Cut and place on baking sheet
and brush the tops Of the biscuits With
shortening Bake in y not oven for
fifteen minutes 10 not add any H0u'
when parting olt. either IN the hoard
ar on he toVpi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
NY ME\t
SrallionS

lplal ''.' . e . = o 800 wv
had the -four. seasoning. butter ami
the usual stores in the house. 81 |
opened thc bundle Of Scalions and
washed them thoroughly aud then re
moved about three inches of III" gr""u
ends. Place the sCallions in the celery
dish and .uvcr with cracked zee.
Minrc the green tops tnr aud then
lsy asidr to use it, the potato salad.
Hard boil the eggs aud then cool aud
remove thc shells and rub tho who'll"
eggs through a 6ue sieve int" bowl.
Now add
One iabIcvpoou Of lively Jrnfed "rr"n.
One teaspoon ot sat.
Ous.bar fcdSpOOH Oi pI,prikn.
.guGIi,r teaspoon 0t mustard.
Tro iGblcSDOOHS Of SdiGd dressing.
Tro mb'cspoonS Of grHi'd cheese.
Mold into balls tho size ot an "gg
and then set on plate in tho l""b"N
until needed. Now wash the potatoP>
and place in saucepan. Cover with
boiling water aud then cook until ten
der. Take care not ro break. Drain.
cool and then remove the skins aud "u'
into slices. Place in bow and add
the prepared scsIiIou tops and
One teaspoon Of s0lf.
Onc-hrU teaspoon of pepper.
Orc cup oi oJgicSS r'dVoHn0iSe dress
ir1.
Toss gently TO mix and th"u S"t 10
the icehoX ~ chill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
nv MRS. VI. 4. WILSON

fCopyti0iL 1870. Nv Nrs. ". 4. Wilson. An
rigfiS vcScrrod.
rTNoWARD the last of the week, my
i food budget was down to its last
dollar, aud. while on the morrow | would
again have my weekly allowance. ! re
fused to debit my needs to the new bud
get account So when the telephone
rang and friendly voice asked il I'VE.
Jack and |. can run over to supper to-
night " made a hasty decision th have
these good people in for simple old
fashioned supper on the dollar that re
mained.
NV ME\I
ScallionS
Oevilcd Eggs Potato Salad
Hot htS,uits and Butter