The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
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Then add beans and bon IL 100
water, odd little peppsrAsalt isn't
necessary - the ham u salty
enough. A small red pepper can
be- added if liked. Cook until we'll
done, then add four medium sized
potatoes and cook until done Il.
when adding potatoes you need
more water, put IN . little hot W.
ter. Serve beans and potatoes to-
gether and slice ham separately.
Combination Salad Tomatoes,
green onions. cucumbers, seasoned.
q little. vinegar and serve on . leaf
Of lettuce.
TODAY'S RECIPES.
Corn Cook one-fourth t.
blespoon onion With one-half h
teaspoons butter: add one cup can
ned corn, one cup rich milk or,
cream, one-half teaspoon salt pap
rika. Bring to boiling point and
let simmer five minutes. Pour over
toasted bread and serve ct once.
Carlton Salad-Cut cold cooked
beets into small cubes and arrange
on salad plate with crisp endivo.
Serve with French dressing to
which has been added chopped wal
nuts.
French Cream Puffs-Put one
quarter cup butter and one-half
cup boiling water in saucepan and
bring to boiling point; add one-half
cup flour Gall at once) and stir
vigorously. Remove from fire and
add two unbeaten eggs. one at q
time. Drop by spoonfuls ON but
tered sheet, makipges nearly round
as possible. Bake thirty minutes
| in moderate ovenJ cool, split, fill
with whipped cream and serve with
j chocolate sauce.
j Summer Toggery for the House.
It is a simple matter II you are
one of the housewives who leave
a toup house or apartment every
summer to take up residence in a
!country house. Then all that you
need to do is to take down win.
dow draperies and curtains and
put them away clean and moth
proof for the next autumn. Elk.
pensive rugs may be sent to b.
cleaned and left at the cleaners
. insured against moth, until you re
turn.
/ But if you remain in your win
J; ter Quartess all or nearly all tn
warm weather then your problem
becomes little mare complicated
) And it really is possible by chang
. ing the arrangement OF furnitur'
, and substituting summer curtain
for those of winter and makinI
some other changes in the furnish
: ings of your house to produce al
entirely different effect. Not onl
does it afford a pleasant chang
!. from the winter arrangements tina
5 you have become tired Of but it Of
fers the opportunity to have an
other pleasant change in the au
tumn when you go back to white
!. arrangements.
!, II you have carpets tackled dow
}. in your rooms then by all mean
q take them up at housecleaning tim
9 and do not put them back durin
d the warm weather. No matter
9 the floors are old and worn. Fl
I in the cracks and paint them an
: then cover with rag rugs that ma
!, be bought very reasonably in th
stores nowadays.
d If you have hard wood floor
with rugs. take up the rugs an
b have summer rugs-matting rug
rag rugs or grass rugs. Grit an
: dust are bound to be tracked int
your house In the summer and til
y damage done to rugs by this is "a
u greater than the cost of the sun
mer Eugs.
There is something bare and III
homelike about windows left will
& out any drapery at all. So 1t is
1t good plan to substitute old Gu
/, tains or inexpensive ones, IL
t summer. OF course you will n,
r need a double set