davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-05
BEVERDGE GETTING
MANY COMPLIMENTS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. - Former Sen
ator Beveridge was the recipient to.
day Of hundreds Of congratulatory mes
sages, many from persons identified
with the progressive party in 1912.
Friends Of Samuel VI. Ralston for
mer governor, were gratfied with his
heavy vote for the democratic senator
ial nomination. He had a total Of
1903. $40 votes, fifth 266 precincts miss
ing. while his nearest opponent. Dr.
Jesse Sanders, who made a campaign
as a wet candidate. had only 27,710.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-05
Secret of a Good Disposition

a woman who carefully safeguards
her health benefits her disposition. She
will be happy and attractive to all. The
world unfortunately is filled with sweet
women who are unhappy because they
are held back from usefulness by
troubles so common among them. Fret
fulness and nervousness rapidly destroy
good dispositions. Sicilly, all.worn-out
women cannot make happy homes.
LYDIA +. Pnkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a safeguard Of womens health
This is clearly proven by the many
letters we are continually publishing
in this paper, from women who have
been restored to health and happiness
by its use after years Of suffering.
Why don't you try it?-adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-05
REORGANIZATION PLAN
STUDIED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. - President Hard
Ing has under consideration the pro.
posals Of the joint congressional com.
mittee on reorganization of government
departments and bureaus only q few
questions remained to bo smoOthod out.
according to Senator Smout. republican.
Utah. OF the commission and then th,
program is to be submitted 60 the con.
gresslonal committee, which SIS 90 act
on Il.
The proposals are understood 60 in.
clude consolidation of the war and
navy departments and acknowledgements
OF several bureaus.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-05
TEN REGULAR REPUBLICANS
WOUNDED IN BATTLE

DUBLIN - Ten members Of the
regular republican army were wounded
during the two days operations in Ki-
kenny says q statement from the Beg
gars Bush headquarters. There were
some casualties among the irregular
forces and los prisoners we're taken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-05

KANSAS CITY-Mrs. w. d. Mowry,
has entered the race for the republican
for governor of Kansas. Her
girl opponent on the same ticket, Is
Miss Helen Pettigrew, who recently de-
clared in favor of the return of light
wine and beer.
Mrs. Mowry is opposed to any loosen
ing up of the prohibition laws. Both
live in Kansas City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-05

Mr.. W. o. W Vernon and daughter,
Mrs. Frank Schneider, left yesterday
for a trip Of some weeks. Mr.. Vernon
viii visit relatives in Illinois while
Mrs. Schneider will spend a month at
the home Of Mrs. Vernor's brother, in
Muskogee, Okla, whore she will be
under the care Of a physician.
:. !. :.
Mr.. Sylvester Mullen, Jr., has re
turned from a three weeks trip to
Washington and New York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-05
- Phone 5SS

was enjoyed Thursday when members
Of the Thursday Bridge Club and Il
number of additional guests We're en-
tertained 10y Mrs. J. B. Moore Vases
Of var.-colored roses made a riot OF
color about the rooms which We're also
fragrant with honeysucllle.
Favors i'm the games We're presented
to Mrs Rob Poland for high score and
to Mrs. A. n. West for high guest
score. Mrs. w. A. Edwards received
the BOBBY prize.
A delicious two course luncheon was
served, following the games. Members
Of the club and guests present We're:
Mrs. w. =. Poland.
Mrs. Harry Lee Crockett
Mrs. Y. w, Champion.
Mrs. Russell Brown.
Mrs. Carl c. Jones.
Mrs. \. T. West.
Mrs. Joel Buchanan.
Mrs. Joe Berkshire.
Mrs. r. A. Hefner.
Mrs. II. l.. Crockett.
Mrs. w. 4. Edwards.
Mrs. Bertha Whiteman.
Mrs. Fred Tucker.
Mrs. John Nichols.
Mrs. Denny Fitzgerald.
Mrs. John Teer.
Mrs. J. r. Dexter.
Mrs. Arthur Walcott
Mrs. y. c. Wood
Mrs Ernest Williams
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-05
Returns Home for Nisit.

Former Governor Lee Cruce and
daughter, Miss Lorena Cruce, arrived
last cevnng from Tucson, Arizona,
and are at Hotel Ardmore They expect
to be Mt Dornicll Hills Country Club
during most Of their stay in Ardmore.
which viii probably be Of some weeks
duration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-05
Announcements.

A Joint meeting of the Jewish Ladies
Aid and the congregation will be held
on Friday evening at 1850. The meet
ing is in the nature Of business meet
ing and several important matters viii
be considered.
:. :. =:
The Summit City 500 Club will be en-.
tartained at the home Of Mrs. j. B.
Alexander Friday evening, SO2 West
Broadway.
Members of the Mcdowell Club will
be presented in recital Saturday after
noon at Hotel Ardmore All members
of the club are pupils Of Emmanuel
Lowenstein.
Plans are under way 10y q group OF
about 20 young people Tor u dance at
Dornick Hills Country Club for Satur-
day evening. The Southern Four will
furnish music for the dance.
Miss Frances German will be hostess
to the members Of the Phi Luncheon
Club on Saturday at her nome, 2O3
q street, southwest.
:. :. ::
sae American Association Of Uni
versity Women will met Saturday noon
at the Blue Goose Tea Room.
= :. !:
Mrs. Charles Murphey will entertain
the Bixby Club Friday evening.
= :. !.
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Leach will en-
tertain the Evening Bridge Club at
their home, 2lO f street. northeast, on
Friday evening.
Entire Nous Club Entertained.
Mrs. c. H. Brewer was hostess TO
the members of the Entire Nous Club
at her home 1105 BiXby avenue on
Thursday afternoon, when n delightful
afternoon at bridge was enjoyed.
Following the games. in which favors
were presented to Mrs. c. +. Murphy
for high score and to Mrs. ]. r. Hivick
for low score, a dainty two course
luncheon was served.
The club will be entertained next
week by Mrs. L. y. Cox. Guests Of
the afternoon were:
Mrs. L. n. Cox.
Mrs. Ben Cooper.
Mrs. r Helbach.
Mrs. James Baird
Mrs. c. Z. Murphy.
!: !. :.
Delightful Bridge Affair.
Quite a delightful afternoon at bridge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
PAGE THREE

1,mcrson Bsilc". Charming bits OF
observation uud reelection insplrea
by lie ~ pleasant old house ~
Tnuiqsrt Massachusetts,. with gar
ic, r., rho sca. ncn-and-ink draw
i6o; hv The authors brother, Whit
mau BAILEY. ,,
Some Impressions O. Ny Elders. by
=. Jcln G.. IRVINE. Readable discus
yions OF Galsworthy. Shaw. chester.
,or, Arnold Bennett. II. G. Wells and
s.a.c Of tho Irish writer's.
Biographies.
Nv Years on tic stage. by John
Drew. Ir5Gre and interesting reml'
nisccnco Of an actor who has been
social parsonage as well.
Tie Letters Of Franklin Is. Lane,
Personal and Political, edited oy
Arua Wirtnrmutc Lane and Louise
Ueyricf Wall. 4 vivid self-Tcveiation
bv one o. the aDiest men III any Pres-
iinrt'e Cabinet Of recent years. on
God. that i had made a stolid, phleS-
matte. nnn-narvoUs. srlf-sausfied Eng
Iieh,r,," writes Ian" in one place,
"irsfaal Of Z cross between a crazy
r~,1hrau ard dour Scot. >
Travel.
Down Tie Yellowstone. b. Lewis Il.
i'-n~mau. ia" author went from the
s,.:rca nj The Yellowstone 10 the MIS-
so:ri. iln writes we'll; good picture
o. nat part OF tn" west.
OII Morocco and the Forbidden
At,a.. by {. L. Andrews. Remains
tho mos: altogether satisfactory
frarci book OF the fall season owing
ito tho qralit% Of TIC writing, Illus
.I-%tions. &.
:. Pictures!
NCSy Uica: or. The White WhalA,
hv herman McNiil". with pictures IN
cn,nr b. Mead .;chaerTr (Dodd
Nr,dl. : Lovely. lar2e-print page
and illustration that "il make YOU
exc aim wiki pleasure.
The BOOK az I'he Indian. by Tamlin
Garland. with thirty-two OF Frederic
R,"inl;hn's famous pictures OF the
old wet. Iubcata5lc on its own
era"nd. Published b. Harper IL
| Eros.
Sald ,la, soil. tho hands or Ene!!5
yt,, no: mako god concrete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04

s..'.~.ty Ir."a.-c .. '.,s ben
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04

How Lifted Myself by NJ O"r
BootStraps- or:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04

S.,d ,.:r, soil. tho hands or smells
MI, 40: mako good concrete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04

No. can. our regular price on
above goods nrs 10 and 400. dozen
Il65. Notice. OF this reduced price
tnsse arc n big saving to You No
less than cans sold OF any one
KIND.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04

Robin Ilooi's PAN. r. Har2ar".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
CHRISTMAS TREES

We will soon have our
Christmas Trees in, tho larg-
cs: a>>ortmcn; in the city.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
HOME-MAKINC SHOULD
BE MADE. PROFESSION

"Homemaking has come to be rec
ognized as profession-just like law
and medicine" declared Dean Ava B.
Milan of the school of home eco
nomics in speaking before housewives
and others from various parts of the
state at Corvallis last week for Home
makers conference. Dean Milan was
speaking on "Homemaking From a
New Standpoint"
"Homemaking today presents a big
labor problem" said Dean Milan. THE
housewife must know whether to bake
her bread or to buy it, Information
on nutrition and food selection must
be studied. Instead of living in their
homes many are living in apartments
Frequently architects are allowed to
plan houses but not to save steps,
"The housewife will profit by the
lesson shown by the draft when 20 pei
cent of the men were unfit for sery
ice. Then there will be less idleness
better health, more efficiency. To
morrow we must let the pendulum
swing back to simplicity again. Tht
family must lead more simple life.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
POLITICAL POSITIONS.
THERE are many civic position

IT HERE are many civic positions
which will certainly be open to
women in a short time, not only
here and there, but everywhere. In
many of our smaller cities and towns
the womens clubs have done a great
civic work already, proving that wom-
en- are well fitted to do such work.
There Is no reason at all why woman
should not be commissioner Of street
cleaning, and there seem to be many
reasons pointing to the fact that she
would be an excellent one. AS factory
inspectors, as recorders, and In posi-
tons having to do with the household
side Of the community. women can do
excellent work.
Women who go into politics should
60 with sense of service to the body
polite. II they do that and can point
to results that prove them square,
honest and devoted, many women are
| going to find themselves elected to city
Jobs.
II you have bent toward civic
work, study the problems In your own
community. The past generation saw
the marvellous development of women
as to the business world. The coming
one is sure TO see an equally amazing
entry into the world of political work.
! So far women who have been ap-
pointed to various city or state posi-
tons have not had to play politics.
They have been given such positions
because they were fitted for them and
had the necessary training. That is
the right spirit. Get your training and
do your studying, know your problems
and the type Of people with whom you
must work. II you are fit for the job
you have as good chance as your
brother to get it--or you will have be
fore old time Is much older.
! tCopyright)
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
GERKINC NEW MANAGER
COUNTY FARM BUREAU

At the meeting of the executive
committee of the Stevens County Farm
bureau on Thursday, c. H. Gerking
Of Meyers Falls was elected manager
to succeed Frank A. Savage, who re-
signed in order to take office May
as receiver Of the land .ofiice in Spo-
kane.
Mr.. Gerking has been manager of
the Meyers Falls branch of the Spo-
kane Fruit Growers company for the
last six years, where he has handled
an annual business of approximately
s2500O0. He commenced his work
for the farm bureau yesterday. His
family will continue to live at Meyers
Falls.
E. G. Kohlstedt was elected a meIn-
Der of the business committee in place
OF Henry l.. Hughes, resigned NJ. H.
c. Allen was continued as secretary of
the farm bureau.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
FARM LOANS IN STATE
EXCEED HALF MILLION

Washington loans to agricultural in
terests amounting to $4,000 have
been approved by the war finance cor
poration in Washington. D. c., accord
ing to word reaching Kenneth Muir
ray, secretary of the state agricultural
agency, recently.
A summary of the activities in the
state since the agency first began the
consideration of applications last fall
was given by Mr. Murray as follows:
Loans applied for, $1,115,192; loans
recommended by the state agency
$911,542, and loans approved by the
war finance corporation and paid te
farmer borrowers in the state, $644,
648.
The loans have been placed through
27 different banks, trust companies
cattle loan companies or cooperative
live stock organizations and represent
on an average probably ten individual
loans through each institution.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
CHEAPER LAND CLEARING
FOR THE WEST SIDE

To clear logged-off land for one-half
of what it formerly cost, is the pur-
pose of series of demonstrations be-
ing conducted by the Extension Serv-
ice of the State College of Washing
ton i'm many of the west side counties
of the state.
The new method has worked sue
cessfully in Oregon, where it was cost
ing 5000 to clear an acre with the or
dinary methods; a number of acreages
were cleared by the new method for
$1OO per acre, or one-half the cost.
This fact has stirred farmers and
logged-off land owners in western
Washington, so that there is demand
to see demonstration of the new
stump burning device.
The new method consists of Il burner
arranged in the form of small,
heavy, cast iron furnace. which burns
little bark and the wood of the
stump. II burns hole through the
stump and converts the banked stump
into roaring furnace, burning the
roots deep into the ground, Stumps
from two to eight feet in diameter
have been burned in Oregon from $l.50
to So per stump. and no large hole in
the ground is left
"The new burner" says r. NJ. Tur-
ner of the Extension Service. has
taken much of the hard work and ex-
pense out of land clearing and, In
stead. has placed an interesting winter
occupation for the farmer. He only
needs to tend the burners in the day
time when his chores are done, and
for that reason it fits in excellently
with our winter farm work. The out
fit is very practical and is not expen-
sive II works in all soils but a pure
sand or washed gravel. It is sue.
cessful on any soil. from a sandy loan
down to the heavy clays, and will burn
fir, spruce, pine and oak"
Demonstrations for stump burning
have been scheduled In King county
for April 80. Snohomish county May
6, Pierce county May 13 and Clallam
county May 20. The burning has now
actually started in King county pre-
paratory to the demonstration. In all
the counties the demonstration will be
conducted by the county agent of the
county in which the work is being con-
Quoted.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
CRANBERRY DISEASES
STUDIED IN PACIFIC CO

Cranberry diseases in Pacific couu.
ty are being studied by DR. F. n
Head, head of the plant pathology de.
partment OF the State College of
washington. He is spending a fort.
night there with NJ, D. Armstrong, ex.
tension horticulturist, planning a
spraying program for the season as q
part of the cleanup program which
Will be pushed vigorously in coopera-
tion with the state department of aeri.
culture in abandoned bogs and seeing
that growers employ the best known
spraying practices. In June a plant
pathologist will be sent to the Gran.
berry section to devote his entire time
throughout the season to inyestipa.
tions of diseases and demonstrations
OF cranberry production work. This
Is made possible through the cooper.
alton of the Pacific county commits.
sioners. who have appropriated funds
to be used in part for this purpose
with the experiment station and the
extension service of the state college
Cranberry growing is one Of the
infant industries of Washington sus
ceptible of large development" says
Director E. c. Johnson of the expert
ment station, "as there are consider
able areas in several of the coas
counties adapted to the culture of thi,
valuable fruit. | consider this yer!
important piece of work"
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
s1ATE U AWARDS
DEGREES TO 81
Lite From All Over State
End Work With Winter
Quarter.

soven students were gradual.
nineteen given normal diplomas
eu, sour given masters degrees by the
a,n;rersity a of Washington In the win
..r quarter which ended March ~.
'el LISTERS degrees were awarded to
,.sart willard, TACOMA. bachelor
business administration; Helen
~ n,t. Meldrum, SPOKANE; Agnes
,,,;.abeth Hammerberg and Edeltrud
n caso,z Miller, SEATTLE; in liberal
an THOSE who received the degree of
,.ahelor of arts were Creigh J. Cum
S;ngham. EVERETT: Ruth Engle.
sorn SPOKANE; Frances e. Knapp,
IwNnEN: Annette Leonard, BURNS,
90 Arthur H. Towne, CARROLLS;
caro, wakefield, ANACORTES: Lii
ton A d. Crane, Helen Whitman Fos-
dick. Mildred Prescott Gellermann.
~ Kangley, May e. Meyer, Hern-
aon Smith, Thelma Thompson, Beulah
Wallin. May l.. Zimmerman and Fred
cberrill Merritt, SEATTLE.
Those receiving the degree of bach.
elor of education were Chun Chui
cuINA. Marjorie Bennett, CHEHA
1Is. Margaret Billie, TACOMA; Kath
ryn Barnhisel, Blanche e. Markham
and Margie c. Nicholson, SEATTLE
Those who received the degree OF
bachelor OF science in engineering
wore Edward w. Conroy, ANACON
IA Mont. Ernest l.. Dave, NEW
WESTMINSTER, B. c.; Paul Miller
Jacobsen, ELLENSBURG; C. Edward
Allen, Edward Burrough, Edwin
Latham Bolton, Joseph S. Gatewood
Eric Ernest Hopson George Elwyr
large. Augustus r. Pope and Myrel
Walker SEATTLE.
Those receiving the degree of bach
elor of business administration were
Joseuh E. Kriegler, SPOKANE; Rob
ert Milton McCroskey, COLFAX
Arthur ]. Anderson, Edward L
Blaine, Jr., Frank l.. Curtis, Alber
Phillips Frederickson, Lionel Ellis
worth Hollowell, Charles B. Howe
Winfield Angus MCLEAN and Charlie
H. Whitlaw, SEATTLE.
Oliver Finley Byerly, PORTLAND
Ore, and j. H. Bronson Smith, Sc
ATTLE, received the degree Of bach
elor of science in forestry.
Stanley Morton Mucklestone, SEAT
TIE, received the degree Of bachelo
of science in fisheries.
Robert Stetson Macfarlane an
Ethan Allen Peyser, SEATTLE, re
ceived the degree Of bachelor of laws
Mary Frances Small received tn
degree of bachelor of fine arts, SEAT
TIE
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
LYRICsoFLIFE
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
THE MAN YOUR BOY WILL 3


X/OU sometimes worry, wonder what
" Your boy win be q man;
L You like to look ahead lot
The future try to scan.
You hope he'll be a man In fact
As we'll as man In size
And so his every boyish act
You watch with anxious eyes.
But do not worry-you can tell
The man your boy will be,
II he tho truth will follow well
You try to make him see;
You need not watch his nights and days
In search of guilt or guile
You only need to turn your gaze
Upon yourself awhile.
There 10 tho place for men to look.
For fathers to inquire;
Sons do not learn life from a book
They learn II from their sire.
The rule you make your boy obey
Must be the rule for you
The boy will heed the thing you SAP
But more the thing will do.
II IL not difiicult to know
The future of the lad
For he will very likely grow
Exactly like his dad,
The life he leads as time unfolds,
When boyhood days are fed,
VIII be the life he now beholds-
The life his father led.
tCopyrght)
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
BRENTWOOD FARMS
TOP SALE AVERAGE
Second Year for Highest Aver.
age at Brentwood's Pre-
mier Sale.

Carnation consigned to the 1922
Brentwood sale, held at Philadelphia
March goth to 23rd, twenty-one of
their choice young animals, receiving
an average price straight through of
$1367.00 per head. This average is
higher than that of any other con-
signor, even though Carnation sold
more animals than any other farm.
This is the second time in succession
that CarnatiOn has made the highest
average at this premier sale. This
years average is over $4,000 above
the general average of the sale.
The highest priced Carnation female
was yearling daughter of Matador,
which brought $4,000, this being only
500 under the top-priced female of
the sale. The son of Segis Pietertje
Prospect brought $4,000. Eight ami
mails brought over $1,000 apiece, three
from $3575 to $4,000, and one over
$1,000.
Carnation captured the lions share
of the prizes offered at the show ol
all sale cattle held just preceding the
sale, totalling $1120 in premiums. Car
nation Matador Pontiac, the $420(
heifer won $1,000 prize for grant
champion female of the show. Sh,
was I'd prize at the National Dair,
show, 1921, and junior champion a
the Pacific International, and at Brent
wood defeated the Minnesota heife
who stood first over her at the dair
show last fall
Another Matador daughter won g.
prize in the same class at Brentwood
while four-year-old daughter Q
Segis Pontiac Acme was I'd in he
class, and a heifer calf sired by Pros
pect's son was third in her class.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
OKANOCAN HOLDS BIG i
DAIRY CATTLE SALE

Ihirty-three head of Hereford bulls,
Snorthorn heifers and bulls brought
all average of $125 at the second
annual sale of Okanogan County Pure
orea breeders association on April 6.
oaies ranged from $50 to SITS. Only
Two cows sold for less than 800. A
$175.
N'he Hereford bulls were sold by
'"e Methow Valley Live Stock COM
pahy Tor Sl195. Some Of the string
were exhibited at the Spokane, Lew.
,S'oh and Portland live stock shows
len shorthorn cows brought $12s5.
me okanogan County Live Stock
association on April reelected Il. r.
banker president and p. r. Harris
Secretry'treasurer. Okanogan County
reaerai Live Stock Loan association
leelected n. f. Banker president and
" H. fand secretary.treasurer
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

III Arkansas man who speaks sew
o"'eeh languages has been married to
woman who speaks only twelve. yet
we VIII bet ON the lady.
me purehred sire campaign is
~ n'ihsing good results by eliminating
the scrub siro.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
NETTED GEM POTATOES
BRING RECORD PRICE

record price for the sale of Stew.
ems ems county Melted Gem seed potatoes
mas been announced by f. A, Savage.
manager OF the Stevens county farm
'"reau' The returns on one car Of
pooied potatoes that the bureau
s"'pped for Its members averaged
over $50 a ton.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

The state of Washington has taken
over at par an $4,000 bond issue of
the village Of Creston. Proceeds will
be used to install municipal water
system.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
Neutrality-suspicious.

Words OF frank cheer. glances OF
friendly eyes.
Loves smallest coin, which yet to some
may give
The morsel that may keep alive starv-
Ing heart.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

The advance guard Of 120 families
who will form a settlement has ar
rived at Glenwood, near Port Orchard.
The newcomers will farm with berries
and poultry and establish a sawmill.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
Sour Cream Cake Filling.

Cook together one cupful each Of
sour cream and brown sugar; when
thick stir in one cupful Of hickory nut
meats. Add tlavorng and spread on
the cake while still warm.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
Sardine Salad.

Cut two stalks of celery into bits,
chop half teaspoonful Of parsley. re-
move the skins and bones from box
of sariines and break into bits. Toss
all together and chin. Serve with
boiled dressing with some OF the oil
from the can added II it is of good
flavor. Serve on crisp. well chilled let
tuce leaves