davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22
Furniture For Sale

Furniture For Sale
Busch and Lane Piano. genuine
Circaisian Walnut case. .
beautiful instrument.
American Walnut Bed. COM
plete.
I American Walnut Chifforobe.
Frosted Brown Wicker Library
Table.
1 Frosted Brown. Wicker Rock
ing Chair
4 Frosted Brown Wicker Corner
Chair.
Oak Dining Table.
Oak Dining Chairs.
Sx2 Welton Rug.
: Small Rsgs.
Round Oak s-hols Range. IN
use about : pears.
Small itchen Table and : chairs
Enamsled Iroa Bed with way
Saglsss" Sprinss aAd good
mattress.
Also other household articles and
fufAishines.
Yos will find most Of tAsss
pieces IN exeelleat' eoaAition
anA psicsd 70 ssll.
Res. Sw. Cor. 3nd Ave. Morris
Phoas leeNW
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

joe Duanigaa has gone TO Dsn-
ver where hs will remain until
after Christmas.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

TAs casAslis laAies WIN give .
dance q II Asnosy WelAsslay.
-s 5ssy ~ csilArsas sA.ss q
A. W. Cuip vsnt 70 Salt Lake
this week 70 Ioek altar bssinsss.
Save money and make . Christ-
mas pressat ,at the same time. See
the prices offered ON Columbia Graf
onolas at Fuller Drug Co.
Western Union will be Open until
. o'clock Sunday night. December
-, for thoss wishing TO Sad
Christmas message.
OF courss anyone would appFe-
ciate good eewhids traveling bag
or suitcase for Christmas. $40 and
SIS. Warren L. Jonss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

Those fine Kid body dolls at
new reasonable price st Fuller Drua
Co,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

Three new Columbia 0rafonalai
at attractive reduced prices. Full
Ter Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

Mark watroas went 70 orAvay.
Tuesday for . visit
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

OF courss anyone would apprs-
ciate . good eowhide traveling bag
or suitcase for Chriss0aA SIC and
SIS. Warrea L. yooes-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

Through An over sight. the Wood
men Of the World who furnished
the tables for the dinner givsa the
sx-ssrvics men BY the WomAn's
Auxiliary and the Hog Growers as-
sociatiou who furnished the table
cloths were not mentioned last
week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

Frank Devine left for Lamar
No.. Sunday to spend Christmas.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

Ne. sf !ses Assessment - y {:
% and 1o...-........................... 1e.ee
MOCK Z GRAND VIEW
ADDITION
No. - Lees Assessment ~ ~
0LOCK : 0UNNYSIDE ADn&900ol
No. q Les Assessment - -
1 - : iselusivs. .11S.oe
-, 50. % iaclusive. e............. 1855
BLOCK Z oUNNYsiDr ADUG4Dooe
No. se Lets Asssssusat ~ =
I . - iaelusive. -
Z. That The said lsvies 80 -
ooaomooto - hereinabove OaIo GnGU
8 ~ . tAs City Treasures M
u tAlfty 1Ays fron aaA a1tog ~
:. TIaa Y ~ evnse q euusRs
q ~ oajl Vt Or lots sAaD ~
Do9!ese ~ seeuss 70 % ~ -
tAiseY - iron The Este tegeee
~ neeeostel 70 certify ~ -
|Ngug g ~ Ceuaty q Ne u1nQ4e
3 - olaie e Ce3sssle, ~ -
oGtee1 0oGA lsvy o. asseos0Que -
. - ~ rell sa6 selloGe &C.,
- - ea0o 0Aanee - eehGk un
e'ie Z = = ss ssss.!ss ss'ssfs 3 t
0ouoeo ~ eedlueuee = - |
~ II l0no1ln4o DesooeVC6W (&
- Du1ooe hoaSlA aal 49, 60oG<k1
- oAo1 - = ~ eoeoo q &
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

Aaothsr shipmsat q dolls Tor
Chftetmas. ooe then q pulioeo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

A. W. Culp vent 70 salt Lake
this week 70 Ioek aftsr bssinsss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

Buy u chiidrsa's sAnes q
Fullsfs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

A beautiful display At tAs woels
Floral Store.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

obAll not % porWlseo0 030oDS108 u
outlying districts where seeA ~
Ing can be buried properly bssou
frost linc. kept clear Of ether ptptaS
aud sewers. and whsse h tAo 1u1g.
ment Of the City Manager esch ~
Ing can be nsiatatnsA properly a1l
would In NO way create . hazard q
life and property.
SECTION IL: II Ill 1oo0o ~
parts OF buiidiags vhteh eeatais y.
flamablc liquids u oDea cootalnegl
or In which the vapoFs from iaflaa'
able liquids are Deessat. Or 10 Witch
infiAmabls LIQUIDS are uso1 la aay
manufacturing process. Tie casSyt1G
0f matches y DeoAlbttel. aa1 oaDo6'
Ing shall ~ Q OtD6oOoa0oe. 0uee'
able slgns lettoee1 SMOKING Pro
HlBlTeD DY ORDER OF TIN
CITY C0l1M1ooloeeD1o 6Aall u
lection Is, II b Assssy =
pesss,y pesAielleA = sesa o. @
aay gasoejae ut e - aatsasA11l
o. 1eteeey11o ~ ~ eag1no q
neeee b senaeoe. ~ 1nflh0e1ol
llesi1s ehsii 8 1se0n . 10a16o1
. ~ Dfepsaee = OooD elaaDo q
9ire. ~ ~ . 1lAWs oal AAal1ol
-. ss:s ~: Ies::: E Of: s 81:
aooo V1eh ~ su1oD 81 eog11ak100I
- ~ 's1ont1oonl uoooog1oot oe1As
vAeoA ~ euooD - eoealn11o6l
0EO hogooV 0a1o . - of ~ -
la1eomeole 6 - et11a1A1o . g
feol1q9 e9 Qqq91esal ola1Dmeol
0 10 1S0 ~ 3 01s1e1ol
- - @ - 80
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

and remove the meat. Rinse quick
ly in cold water, drain and ex-
pose 70 the outside air for thirty
minutes. Use as the filing for
each sandwich two slices Of the
chicken, two rashers Of crisp
cooked bacon, a lettuce leaf dipped
in boiled dressing and two slices
Of hard-boiled egg. Place the fill-
ing between buttered slices OF
whole wheat or oatmeal bread
toast.
For a $4,000 income about S25
weekly may be allowed for the
table budget, and with children OF
school age one set Of menus will
serve the entire family. BE care
full, however, that the foods are
nutritious in character and that
highly seasoned food, fried dishes,
rich desserts, hot breads, etc, are
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

eupful OF hot water and lay
few strips Of bacon over the fsh'
Bake in a hot oven for thirty
minutes. This is about tho time
allowance for a fish weighing q
pound and a half.)
In allowing about 25 per cent
Of the yearly wage for food the
home caterer may spend about
$3.50 daily and still keep within
her budget. In the two menus
planned above. the figures have
been kept within this sum and
the following days could be still
more economical by using the
leftover flet for a Drowned
hash for the following breakfast
and the haddock In fish cakes as
another breakfast dish.
For two persons who are both
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

fat. Season to taste with salt ana
paprika and add to the tomatoes
one tsaspoonful Of sugar. Cover
tho top with buttered oreao
crumbs and bake for half an hour
in a moderate oven.
In planning menus for the sug-
eested family it will be the better
plan to have the midday luncheon
so that it may serve as the ehild's
dinner. This will allow Of simple
nursery supper Of stewed fruit
milk and toast, which may be
served about $3.50.
One quart Of milk must be pur-
chased for the individual use OF
the child and use whole wheat or
graham bread, with plenty OF good
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Start the New Year With Housekeeping
Budget; Plan the Saving and Spending lor
Comfort, Happiness and Success
Suburban and Small IncOmeS The Essentials % p
and mmuingF

butter. we'll cooked cereals and
fruit.
The garden should supply pota-
toes. eress, celery and a supply OF
winter vegetables, while a sunny
window garden may furnish tiny
radishes and lettuce that will be
ample for such a small family.
No cream Is served for the cof-
fee. but IL II is made strong, hot
milk may be substituted and de-
licious cafe au lRit will be the re-
suit.
The erumbled cup-cakes are
used in making the orange souiile,
and It must be remembered that
on a limited budget Of this kind
every penny counts.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
By Florence n. BrObeck and
YireiHia Carter Lee


Annual income tU5nty pounds
srnual expenditure. nineteen stz;
,.,ut, happiness. AnHGal in
come, t,ssnsv pounds; annual e1-
V0nditArs, twenty pounds ought
and sss; Yssuls misery"
Mr.. Miea,sber
NTR. MIcAwBER is right, Of
course. But though spend
ine the sought six" more than
ones income Is 90 easy, spending
with intelligence is easy, TOO,
when once the habit Is formed.
With the New Year there enters
rslentlessly the question Of funds
and how 20 spend the annual IN
come 70 the best advantage for
the necessities and the pleasures
For the housekeeper the plan
must be adapted TO the manage
ment Of her home for tho com
fort. happiness and progress Of
the people IN II
The new year Is an excellent
time 70 start the budget habit,
and account books starting with
January are easy 70 keep. Saw
ings banks all over che country
are giving free advice through
trained budget experts on saviAS
by a plan, and with this advice
they start the new recruit with
BUDGET books and monthly, week
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

conspicuous by their abseneA
Serve plenty Of bread mads
from whole grains, green vegs-
tables, salads, fruits, demcrts into
which milk and eggs enter, and 90.
cRsionally a fruit salad that may
combine the dessert and ,alad
course.
II the children take milk for
breakfast and use 70 with cereal
and in other ways, try serving
grape juice or orangeade for the
home luncheon, thus increasing
the valuable yitamine supply a.
well as the needed iron tonic.
With the caterer playing he
role Of cook, an excellent table iI
possible on this food allowances,
as there will probably be but little
waste and every particle Of sup
plies can be utilized.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

wage earners, meals that may be
easily and quickly prepared must
be the rule. Where, however,
both are fond Of ragouts and
fricassees a small frelcss cooker
will prepare them, as. well as a
"boiled dinner" which almost all
men like
Both Of the dinners may be
prepared and cooked in forty
minutes and the breakfasts in
fifteen or twenty. Cream is al
lowed for the cereal and coffee
and demi-tasse is served for din
ner. Purchase a slice Of cooked
ham and pan it on the electric
grill and use a good chill sauce
for making the Spanish omelet
instead Of fussing with the
vegetables.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

" and daily account sheets. II
one does not want TO take advsn-
tnge OF her banks offer she can
find budget blanks in any book
shop OF stationery store and work
out a system on whatever basis
seems best adapted TO her needs.
Having a Plan Is Important
Plan first TO save a certain
amount regularly and deposit it
when the pay check is deposited.
Base the estimates for the essen
tials flood, shelter, clothing
operation, development) on the
last years expenditures. Divide
the spending first on a yearly
basis. then into monthly, weekly
and daily subdivisions. The
amounts for these will vary from
time 20 time, but the average
should be maintained II tho plan
is followed.
After securing a budget blank
book or card index and (on
paper dividing the income into
monthly, then weekly, divisions,
Il will be easier 20 follow a spend
ins plan. Faithful attention TO
the record sheets is necessary for
success in living on any budget.
Four typical but widely differ
ent budgets are outlined here
with particular emphasis on the
food expenditures.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

ANY budget plan is qualified
by the standards Of living and
personal characteristics Of the
people for whom il is made. For
example, suppose the combined
income Of two people, both work
ing in New York offices, is $4,000
annually. Their apartment, con-
isting Of two rooms, kitchenette
and bath. costs them $50 month
$3.50 automatically deducted from
their annual income) Their
food budget, planned below, IS
based upon the supposition that
their dinners and breakfasts are
prepared at home; their lunches,
averaging 30 cents each, are
eaten in cafeterias. and on one
evening each week they 90 out
for a table d'h6te dinner.
About % per cent Of their IN
come must be spent for food pre-
pared at home. This averages
In their case SIS a week. The
money spent for lunches and the
one dinner away from home is
counted not on the food allow
ance but under house operation.
The food allotment, then, av-
erages practically 1875 per year.
This amount, plus the rent figure,
leaves a total Of si,s45 to budget
for savings. clothing, operating
and development.
Since both the man and woman
are employed In downtown Of
fees the clothing budget must be
little more generous than II
the woman we're az home and had
time 70 make her own clothes
and could wear simple house
dresses rather than business
clothes. approximately $500 is
allowed IN this budget, allow
ing s175 70 the woman and Sl25
10 the man.
House operation. which IN
eludes light. gas for cooking,
laundry, telephone, postage, IN
suranee, esrfsre, house supplies
(such as soap, brooms, etc.,, re-
placement Of linen, etc, and
meals away from home. for these
people is allotted s675 annually
1855 plus a MONTH.
Development" which includes
the buying Of books and maya
zines, the dentist and doctor
and druggist bills. theatcrs, per-
sonsl allowances, vacations and
gifts. on such budget should be
allowed 1910 practically S55
MONTH. This leaves for The
savings a very small amount-ss
zach week, or $3.50 for the year.
Four Sample Meals on
This Limited Budget
Ter On ideal budget the say
90 80 feo srsl. the rent ton
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Menus for Four, Two
Adults and Two Children

BREAKFAST
(Cost 90 Cents)
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
Dry Cereal Top Of Bottle
Shirred Eggs Buttered Toast
MIX or Cocoa for Children
LUNCHEON
Cost SI70)
Grape Juice Bread Sticks
Peach Popoyers Sweet Sauce
DINNER
(Cost SI.s5)
Clear Soup with Noodles
Rack Of Lamb. Mint Jelly
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Carrots and Peas
Pear. Apple and Date Salad,
Honey Cream Dressing
BREAKFAST
(Cost 60 Cents
Puree Of Fruit
Minced Lamb Potato Seones
Celery Hearts
Coffee
Cereal Coffee or Milk for Children
LUNCHEON
(COst 81
Club Sandwiches
(Msde with Canned Chicken)
Orangeade Stuffed Olives
Bskcd Stuffed Apples
Hcrmits
DINNER
Cost SI.6O)
Halved Grapefruit with Cherries
Planked Mackerel with Potato Border
Spinach Buitered Beets Watercress
Fig Tspioca with Cream
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Two Simple Recipe1
Orange Soufls Pudding

Half .fill a buttered baking dish
with bits Of stale cake (either
sponge or plain cake Is best) and
pour over a soft custard, favored
with sweet almond extract TO
cover. Lay over the top pieces Of
orange from which the skin and
pits have been removed and heap
on top a meringue made from the
white Of one egg whipped with a
tablespoonful Of powdered sugar.
Bake for twelve minutes In a mod
crate oven.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
A Suburban Family of Four on
An Annual Income of Five Thousand

are eliminated, but insurance, up
keep, taxes and replacements must
be considered; daily committing
fare for the man and frequent
trips 20 the city for the woman
and children. Five hundred dol
lars annually should be allowed
for this part Of the budget.
Approximately 500 for house
operation, which includes service,
replacement Of equipment, the
mans lunches IN town, purchases
Of electrical house appliances, etc.
The development figure Of 81, 200
Is larger In proportion because the
two school children need books,
magazines, etc, the standard Of
living, which indicates frequent
concerts, theaters. books, etc; per-
sonal allowances, vacations, gifts,
etc.
Clothing at $500 for the year
seems a large percentage, but
ehIldren's school clothes must have
quality TO wear we'll; the woman's
clothes would necessarily be Of
higher standard than those Of the
woman whose income Is $1,000 a
year; the mans clothes need also
TO be Of better quality and style
than those Of the lower salaried
mechanic.
Savings on such a salary should
be at least $40 a month when
there are no house payments
as4O a year. Food estimated at
S26 = week FOR breakfast and
dinners for four and lunches for
three at home averages approx
mAtely 1882 for a year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

THE seven-thousand-dollar-a-
year family lives in a Now
York apartment; two children are
attending day school. The rent
figure is necessarily high~$l50 a
month, s1,sOO annually.
The food figure, planned on the
basis Of Ave people for break
fast Ia maid comes in three days
a week., four persons for lunch
con and five for dinner, is gen
erously big; because Of the quail
ity Of the dishes planned and the
delicatessen shopping $50 a week
is allowed, or Sl,s72 a year.
The savings are sS4O annually;
operating expenses, out Of which
the maid is paid on the basis Of SO
a day with meals (or possibly a
maid on half time for S1s a week.,
include telephone, gas and electric
bills is planned at $3.50. Develop
ment, which must include school
books, theaters, entertaining, etc,
is planned at about $3.50 and
clothing at 500.
With an annual income Of
$1,000 from $50 to $50 may be
allowed for the table expenses.
This is such a liberal sum that
good living may be INDUCED in,
although 1t must be taken into
consideration that the average
maid will not be as economical
as when the housewife herself
does the cooking, and that prob
ably more entertaining will be
done with the larger income.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Two People in a City Small
Apartment on $500 Annually

high and the food allowances gen.
erously big. The high rent figure
and food costs are unavoidable
conditions In New York, and all
other figures OF the budget are
subject 20 the conditions under
which these two people live--but
the figures as given are repre-
sentative Of a budget planned
under similar conditions on this
salary.
(Brsaktasts and dinners prepared
al home LuuckeOns eaten ~ cafe
teflas. One dinner each icesk 0Woy
from hOme.)
BREAKFAST
Cost 65 cents)
Malaga Grapes
UneoOked Cereal Cream
Spanish Omelet Rolls
Coffee
DINNER
(Cost, $500
Canned Tomato Soup Croutons
Broiled Filet Creamed Potatoes
Rolls Buttered Asparagus Tips
Celery
Peach Charlotte Coffee
BREAKFAST
Cost, 80 oents)
Halved Grapefruit
With LOEanberry Juice
BrOiled Ham Maffles
Coffee Cinnamon and Sugar
DINNER
(Cost. $3.50
Chicken Soup With Noodles
Baked Stuffed Haddock
Mashed Potatoes
Green Peas Rolls
Fruit Salad Cheese StraWs
Coffee
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

WITH two children Of school ago
w and their suburban home
paid for. the man or woman on
$4,000 yearly can plan their
spending with a little more regard
for the development" Of their
lives. Rent and house payments
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Simple Living Conditions for
A Suburban Family of Three

in a tablespoonful Of bacon drip
ping. Arrange the corn and to
matoes in layers in a buttered
baking dish and sprinkle in be-
tween the onion, pepper and bacon
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Two Delicious Dishes
Peach Popovers

Sift together two cups Of -four,
two teaspoons Of baking powder
and half a teaspoon Of salt. Beat
two eggs lightly and stir into the
dry ingredients with sufficient
sweet milk 70 make a good drop
batter. Butter deep iron gem
pans and have them sizzling hot.
Put a spoonful Of the batter in
each, lay over a few pieces Of
sliced peaches and cover with an
other spoonful Of the batter. Work
quickly and bake in a very hot
oven. Serve Immediately with a
sweet sauce.
Club Sandwiches with Canned
Chicken
Use the boned variety Of canned
chicken, not the deviled kind.
Purchase q Enall sissd can. open
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Mexican Tomatoe,

Use q eupful each Of canned 10
rnat,es and drained canned corn.
aiince finely half a green pepper
and small white onion and cook
until softansd. hut not bro~nsd,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
High Lights Of the Menus
Peach Charlotte

tANh AAuANtuiAt
This is a very quickly prepared
dessert and it is delicious. Take
three halves Of canned peaches and
mash TO a paste with a fork.
Drain, chill and blend with six
tablespoonfuls Of cream that has
been whipped solid with one
tablespoonful Of powdered sugar.
Flavor with three drops Of sweet
almond extract and pour into two
parfait glasses that have been
lined with halved lady fingers.
Sprinkle the tops with chopped
nut meats and cap with a cherry.
Baked Stuffed Haddoek
When you buy the fish pur-
chase eight oysters and have
Il prepared for baking. Make
the dressing from a large eupful
Of grated bread crumbs, a table
spoonful Of chopped parsley, two
tablespoonfuls Of melted butter,
the oysters cut in halves. salt and
pspriks 10 taste and a few drops
each Of lemon and onion Juice.
Moisten with about two table
spoonfuls Of the oyster liquor, fiji
into the dish and lay In e creased
baking pan. Dust with salt and
ranvik. rour info fho ran hpif =
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Recipes and Suggestions
Peach Surprise

hecipes anu Suggestions
Peach Surprise
This Is a very novel frozen des-
sert and is delicious. Cut up suf-
fcient drained canned peaches to
make one pint and add one cupful
OF powdered sugar, the whites Of
three eggs, unbeaten, and half a
cupful Of thick cream. Turn all
into the freezer and freeze slow
ly TO a firm, smooth mass.
Chicken en- Casserole
Cut up young fowl, as for
fricassee, and sprinkle with salt.
Roll in -four and saute in hot
pork fat to a rich brown. Ar
range in a casserole, pour over a
highly seasoned brown mushroom
sauce, cover and simmer until the
fowl is tender. Cover with a
layer Of canned peas and arrange
around the edge a border Of toast
points. Serve in the casserole.
Special meals have not been
prepared for the children, as the
meals planned for the child on
the $4,000 yearly budget may be
used II the chiId's age demands
special requirements.
In the budgets one quart Of
milk is allowed daily for each
child, partly as beverage and the
remainder used in desserts, on
cereals, etc. Popovers, when
there are children In the family,
should be the only hot breads
tolerated, and 10 sure that thu
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

planned lot young "o
chanic, his wife and their young
child. This family lives in the
suburbs, are paying for a home
and have a garden to supply some
Of the vegetables on the market
ing list. Their scale Of living is
simplihed, tho hOusekeeper mar
kets with extreme care and is sav-
ing in the preparation Of food
Since the salary Is low, the per-
centage for food automatically Is
higher, and S5 70 40 per cent is
necessary in this case. This al
lows S14 70 s16 a week for food,
which Is ample when simple dishes
are the rule and care is exercised
in marketing and preparation.
Extra milk and fruits are added
10 the food budget for the child.
This totals about $500 for the
year. For shelter, which in this
budget 10 a monthly house. pay
ment plus the taxes, $3.50 is al
lowed, $3.50 for clothing, $3.50 for
house operation and sl56 for de-
velopment. The savings figure,
sio4, is necessarily small, for the
house is being paid for. but when
the house payments cease the saw
ings will increase considerably.
Suggestions for Applying
The Food Budget
BREAKFAST
(Cost so cents
Baked Apples
Cooked Cereal Top OF the Bottle
Buttered Whole Wheat Bread Toast
Coffee Milk for Child
LUNCHEON
(C0st, 65 cents)
BrolIed Chopped Meat Cakes
Baked Potatoes Cress
Canned Fruit Bran Cookies
SUPPER FOR CHILD
(CoSt 30 oentsi
Milk Toast steved PruneG
Cocoa Bran Cookies
DINNER FOR ADULTS
(Cost rs cents)
Celery Soup
Veal Loaf Brown Gravy
Rye Bread Mexican Tomatoes
Cup Cakes with Foamy Fruit Sauce
BREAKFAST
(Cost 81 csnts)
Orange Juice
Cooked Cereal Top OF the Bottle
Scrambled Eggs Graham Bread
Coffee MIX for Child
LUNCHEON
(Cost 90 cents)
Sliced Veal Loaf Sweet Pickle
Chop for Child Whole Wheat Bread
Creamed Potatoes
Orange Soufie Pudding
SUPPER FOR CHILD
(Cost IS eents)
Baked Maple Apple on Steamed Rle,
MIX Brown Bread Buttered Toast
DINNER FOR ADULTS
(CoSt 70 conts)
Tomato Soup
Lamb and Kidney Pie Spinach
Potato Balls
Fruit Salad Cheese Crackers