davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12

weakness of the secreting glands IN
the scalp. To cure one must get the
scalp into a healthy condition. You
You can relieve the unpleasant cond1-
ton by busting the hair with powder
every time the hair is too oily 10 ar
range becomingly. But never overdo
this habit as it is apt to cover the halr
with a scum which will keep 1t from
coming in contact with the air. Use
only little powder and shake 1t all
cut again as soon as it has absorbed
some of the oil.
kay:-Bleach the skin on your arms
by rubbing into it either lemon or Gu
cumber juice.
w. M.:-When light hair becomes
ashen in shade, add the juice of half OF
a lemon to the last rinse of the sham
poo and dry the hair in the sun.
Tomorrow-Healthy Teeth.
All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes
in care of the Beauty Chats" depart
ment will be answered in these columns
in their turn. This requires consider
able time. however, owing TO the gTea.
number received So If personal or
quicker reply is desired, stamped and
self addressed envelope must pc en-
closed with the Quegtion--The Edltor'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief,

There is one safe, dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for S5c or 81 bot
tie of Zemo and apply it as directed.
Soon you will find that Irritations,
Pimples, Blackheads, Eczema, Ring
worm, Blotches and similar skin
troubles will disappear.
Zemo. the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for 1t ban
ishes most skin eruptions, makes the
skin soft, smooth and healthy.-Adver
tisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
1I1tle6Wall FIoWerT
Q S5s I By Marion RubinosS2e *

ened, he's a little quick with his
judgment, But even if l should, Pan,
and l don't intend to now, I'll tell you
that-even if | should, you must stay
with me. If you need me for my MEL
tai stimulation. | need you for the
physical comfort you give me and my
home and the care you take OF Frank
who adores you, and for the mass Of
details and worry you save me-
That was Pans reward and all tbs
reward she wanted
That was her niche in life, to serve
others. And she had found it witt
Gloria, she was satisfied-or though
she was She wanted Gloria happy
even if she married George
Tomorrow-Paris
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
Beauty Chats
A COLD CREAM FORMULA
By Edna Kent Forbes


Ny old readers will pc familiar with
the formula for cold cream which |
am giving today, but perhaps among
my new readers there are some who do
not know this and who would like to
make it. 1t is easy TO make and the
best cleansing and nourishing cream
that l know.
Rose water ......... 4 ounces
Almond oil or olive oil A ounces
Spermdceu .............1 ounce
White wax ...1 ounce
BenZoin ..........1 drachm
If you use even a moderate amount
of care in making this you cannot pos
sibly go wrong. Melt the wax and the
spermaceti with the oil, keeping them
over the heat just long enough to
blend them, do not get them too hot.
In a separate pan slightly warm the
rosewater with the benZoin. When the
oil and wakes are completely blended
remove from the heat and slowly pour
the benzoin and rose water into the
melted oils. Stir and beat with a
spoon the entire time as this makes a
whittier cream. Use a wooden, enamel
or silver spoon. Continue the beat.
ing until the cream begins to CONCEAL
II VIII grow "nlLlSn anu lulCheA
! When it is about the consistency OF
cream or mayonnaise pour off into
/ previously washed jars.
/ This will give you a light delicious
cream, but if the ingredients are heat
ed too long, or too hot, or if the mass
CONCEALED too much before beins
poured off into jars the cream viii
curdle 1t will be quite all right to ust
although a little stiff to work into tht
skin. 1t is sometimes possible to re
heat it and work it again into thu
proper light mass but often too mucl
rosewater has eyaporated or too mucl
oil has escaped during the curdlini
process, in which case the reheatint
does no good.
a n;I-- hoi ;vd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
WHY STAY FAT?
YOU CAN REDUCE

The answer OF most fat people is
that ii is too hard. too troublesome
and too dangerous to force the weight
down. Marmola Prescription Tablets
overcome all these difficulties. They
are absolutely harmless. entail no
dieting or exercise, and have the added
advantage of cheapness A case is sold
at one dollar by all druggists the world
over. or send the price direct to the
Marmola Co, 1872 Woodward Ave, De-
troit, Mich. Now that you know this
YOU have no excuse for being fa+ but
can reduce steadily and easily without
going through long sieges of tiresome
exercise and starvation diet or fear of
bad effects.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12

end with Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Ride
nour and children Clarence Clear,
of Peoria, H., spent the week end
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Clear. Mr.. and Mrs Chester Hold
son and son, Charles, Miss Mary Kee-
yer and Mrs. L. S Hodson spent Mon
day afternoon in Hagerstown.. ). Rev.
and Mrs. o. B. Gray and son, William,
of Muncie. spent Saturday with Mrs.
Mary Keeyer.. Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Ridenour and Mr. and Mrs. Turner
Stump spent Monday in Muncie..
Miss Lois bennington spent Tuesday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt
near Grace chapel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12

There are 16 countries affiliated
with the International Chamber of
Commerce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12

Mrs. Wilbur Virgins and son were
in Hagerstown Sunday . Mr.. and Mrs.
Verl Philips of Harrisville visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs Aaron Phil
iphs over Sunday :. : Miss Ethel Johr-
son is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wright
Sulteen. . . Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Cross at
tended meeting at Muncie Sunday
Mrs. Leora Freeman and daughter Ma
dona are visiting Mrs. Mary Jane
Grubbs of Huntsville this week. Mrs.
Allie Oxley and Mrs. Sylvia Parks call
ed on Mrs. Louise Davis Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Will Oxley visited their
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Friddle couple
of days this week.
MODOC, Ind-Mrs. O. E. Abel is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Burgess,
near Fountain City. Dan Vardaman,
of Economy is spending the week with
his daughter, Mrs. A A. Conarroe...
..Galen Swain, of Muncie, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Swain. Charles Heath
taking Henry Krausbauer's place. :.
Mr.. and Mrs Verl Johnson spent
Sunday with relatives in Losantville
=. /. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pursley spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pearl
Bright, at Lynnville.. Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Davis and children, of south
ern Indiana, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
/ Julian Edwards. . Mr.. and Mrs. Yves
ley Howell are moving back on theil
farm. with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith
-. Charles Hunt spent Saturday II
! Muncie.. E. Mrs. Letha RUBBISH anC
daughters spent Saturday Afternoon
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L
/ Hodson.. Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Mar
tin and daughter spent Sunday Will
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hewitt, at New
i castle. Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Naylo
and son Max, and Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Swain attended the dedication of tn
enw NJ. E. church at Maxwell, Sun
day afternoon. Charles Mitchell, fol
merly of this place. is pastor. TIL
Booster class of the NJ f. church Wi
: accompany Rev. A. F. Bryne TO Nj
= Pleasant Sunday night. Rev. an
: Mrs. Turner Stump and daughter, c
| Junction City, Ohio, spent the weel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12

was the heaviest known, the registra'
ton this year exceeds the 1920 vote
by 434; 1O,S94 voters having register
cd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
Reader I axes Newer
Form of Iron-Feels
Years Younger

"Six weeks ago saw special offer in
the paper telling how thousands OF
people grow old in looks and energy
long before they are really old in years,
because. as examinations by physicians
have shown, an enormous number OF
people do not have enough iron in their
blood. l have been taking Nuxated
Iron for two weeks: the results are
simply astounding. The roses have
come back in my lips and cheeks, and
| can conscientiously say that l feel
ten years younger
The above is a typical hypotheticalcase
showing the results that have been
achieved by a great many people since
we started this satisfaction or money
back" offer on Nuxated Iron. We will
make you the same guarantee. If, after
taking the two weeks treatment of
Nuxated Iron, you do not feel and look
years younger, we will promptly refund
your money.
Call at once for bottle of Nuxated
Iron at
Thistlethwaite's Drug Co.-Adver-
tISement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12

RUSH REGISTRATION
EXCEEDS VOTE OF 1920
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Oct. 12-Al-
though the 1920 vote in Rush county
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18

oa 5Npeson twh o
phtalco
anged edomewh
Their legs set odemsin thoed
aackes
fwhaus
uceds sn1utan in nsorsan over the ounty a
by business
Tea hee
f f4
the medium
family offers of good
Hchandse eofprven
Evening star., 1922-05-09
"Why Is Silk So Expensive :"

A reader of this column has written
to ask me why silk is so expensive.
Don't the stores overcharge for it?"
she ends her letter of protest. "And
how Is silk made, anyway In the
following article have tried to point
out why fairly high price is entirely
jhstifable for this tediously gotten
fabric.
Centuries ago, about 2700 B. c.. a
chinese empress discovered how to
doubt she watched the little worms
at work. and so got her idea. Today
the Chinese people still celebrate her
discovery each year in April-a dis
covery that not only enriched her own
country but many Of the other ma
tions of the world.
The Japanese and Chinese produce
more silk than any other countries
The put their girls and men to work
watching the silk worms closely and
tending them carefully. When the
mother moth lays her tiny eggs on
mulberry leaves the sun matches them
and then 1t Is that the thrifty ORR
entails tend the little worms. keep
them clean and feed them by food
which they chop finely for them: for
Kept clean and fed well they will not
thrive and produce silk successfully.
In about one month Of careful at
tention the young worms have grown
to their full size, about as large
around as your thumb and three
inches long. They now begin to spin
cocoonS for themselves. They do this
Evening star., 1922-05-09
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA KmKmAN.

by throwing out tiny thread at each
side~ OF the head. These threads are
made of jelly-like fluid. which hard
ems as it strikes the air. AS the
worms head is thrown from side to
side the two threads become one. In
three weeks time the cocoon Is made
Of these threads, glued together In a
mass like a piece of parchment
Inside the cocoon the worm changes
into a moth. like it's mother. If left
alone, it will eat it's way out Of the
cocoon and fly away to lay eggs, as
it's mother did, thus beginning repe-
tition of the process.
But II the worm is allowed to eat
it's way through the cocoon. this hole
breaks the continuous thread Of
which the cocoon Is made. So for this
reason some Of the moths are allowed
to eat their way through their CO.
coons so as to lay more eggs, and
thereby propagate their useful kind,
while other cocoons are placed in a
very high temperature, so that the
moths inside them will die. thus al
lowing the cocoon to be stripped of
it's perfect, unbroken thread.
The silk is taken from the cocoons
Cor "reeledD in this way: The CO.
coons are placed in a basin of hot
water to soften the gummy secretion.
The ends of four or five cocoons are
then caught together and reeled off.
This makes a strand Of raw silk.
Silk from broken cocoon can be
used, but Is never as strong as that
made from one continuous thread.
To understand why really good SILK
fabric costs high price one has only
to realize that it takes 1900 silk
worms to spin one pound of raw silk.
And it often takes two or three pounds
of raw silk to make a single dress.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Uses of Glassware.

For table service nothing can take
the place Of beautiful glass. 1t gives
the final touch of elegance. Rock
crystal or pure leaf glass is the clear
est and finest made. When you buy
glass look for smoothness, brilliance,
freedom from bubbles or cloudiness,
whiteness and transparency.
Cut glass is lovely. but so easily
broken and Clipped that for every
day use pressed or engraved glass
ware is more satisfactory, and If care
fully chosen almost as lovely.
Glass is used for glasses for water,
milk or wine; for the jug or carafe
which supplies these; for sugar, cream,
butter. olives, celery and pickles. Des-
sert may be served in small glass
dishes, saucer-shaped, or standing on
small round bases with slender stems.
Salads and fresh fruits are served
from large bowls, usually of cut glass.
Fifty years ago there swas ten
deucy to use glass much more than
now, and some of us are lucky enough
to have pretty old glass platters for
cold meats, individual salad plates,
mayonnaise bowls, individual salts
and bonbon and jelly dishes. of
which we are so fond that We use
them a1ly way, whether it is fashion,
able or not.
Besides being pleasant to eat and
drink from, glass Is the most satis-
factory ware there is for cut flowers.
vases in all shapes and sizes can be
had, though not any today are ,pret.
tier than the quaint old pressed and
engraved pieces of the middle of the
last century. Take good care of these
If YOU own any, for their value is in
creasing all the time.
Class should be washed and dried
separately from china in hot soapy
water: rinsed again in hot water, as
hot az the hand can bear, but not
any hotter, and well polished with a
ciaan linen dish towel. A soft brush
shouid be used to clean. and to dry
fhe rough surfaces Of pressed or cut
eiass where dust and dirt gather so
That no amount of surface wiping can
remove them.
Evening star., 1922-05-09

Peter thumped the ground with his
long hind feet, and ne thumped hard
He intended it to be an angry, sound
ing thurnp. No one came out Peter
thumped again, and 1t was a harder
thump than before. Peter tried it a
full Johnny Chuck appeared in his
doorway. Johnny didn't look at all
pleasant. He had been disturbed at
his work. and he didn't like it. What
are you humping like that for?" de-
manded Johnny GROSSLY.
Peter paid no attention to the Ques-
ton. What are you doing over here.
Johnny Chuck?' he demanded, and
tried to make his voice sound very
fierce.
TT is no business Of yours what I
am doing over here" retorted Johnny
Chuck. But II YOU really want to
know, 1 am making a home here
What have you got to say about it?"
Peter had great deal to say about
1t. He had SO much to say about 1t
and he tried to say 1t SO fast that his
tongue tripped over itself. He told
Johnny Chuck that he had no right
there. He told Johnny that the dear
Old Briar-patch belong to himself and
to Mrs. Peter, and that neighbors
were not wanted and would not be
allowed to remain. Johnny Chuck
simply grinned. That grin made Pc
C0r AnSTl0T tHdH cVST.
you leave here. right now-this
very minute-and don't you dare come
back" commanded Peter. so angry
that he danced up and down.
Johnny Chuck merely grinned at
him. 1t was a most provoking grin.
It made Peter angrier than ever IF
you don't leave at once I'll drive you
outr" declared Peter, and did his best
to look very fierce.
Johnny Chuck laughed right out.
Come on and try 1t, Peter" said he.
Come on and try 1t. I wish you
would If you can drive me out, I'll
promise to stay away from the dear
Old Briar-patch as long as I live.
Come on, Peter; I'm waiting. Just try
driving me out"
Now Peters way Of fighting is to
kick with those long, stout hind legs
of his. Johnny Chuck was sitting In
his doorway with only his head half
way out. There was no chance for
Peter to kick you don't dare come
out" sneered Peter. and tried even
harder than before to look fierce.
Copyright. 1922. by T. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1922-05-09
LISTEN, WORLD:
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

Every time the ban Is pronounced
against the modern girl we hear
glowing descriptions of the pioneer
wife. According to the best daguer-
reotype reports. she was a cross he
tween ping antimacassar and a
Joan of Arc. with a strong fiavoring
of early Christian martyr. She was
a complete compendium Of meek'n'
modest manners.
Now, 1 have met and mingled with
the pioneer wife of America. She
isn't all dead. Up in the Sierras and
Rockies, out on the deserts and plain,
along the levees and camping in the
chaparral. you can find her by her
thousands. living very much as her
grandmother lived, facing almost as
much danger and difficulty. with ex-
actly the same spirit and fighting
code. And I'm here to state that this
pioneer wife tradition, as featured in
our polite histories. is a disgusting
slander and huge joke. Moreover
II the reformers who quote this pi-
oneer wife with such loving tears
should ever meet up with the real
article she'd knock 'em pink with
surprise.
The pioneer wife isn't a perfect
lady and doesn't want to be. She's
far nearer in spirit to the rebellious
little hussy at whom she Is quoted
than she is to the mealy mouthed
quoters. The pioneer wife was and
Is reglar fellow. How could she
be otherwise and stand the gaff? She
had lands to conquer. men to mold
You can't do that if you're everlast-
ingly thinking how you act and look
or whether your soul is saved. Did
she roll her socks? Yes, If she hap
Pened to have any. Did she smoke?
Yes, quite often. Corncobs. Did
she swear? Yes, as fast and furiously
rs she prayed and loved and worked
| When the sky's the limit of your
working dream, do you think you can
preserve tea table manners?
You prate in horror against the
moderen girl, her daring and hard
ness. her fiippancy, her disregard for
conventions and codes. Yet these
were the very qualities that made the
pioneer wife what she was and kept
her from being a precise prune like
her contemporaries.
Treasure the memory of your heroic
pioneer women. but treasure. too,
their spirit which flames in the hearts
of their daughters of today. They
are wasting that spirit on trivial
things simply because society regards
such things as daring deeds. Their
exploits are limited by our expecta-
tions. But If we'd stop snorting and
begin to build up a two-fisted COM
rade's code between men and women,
If wed give them once more frontiers
Of character to face. such as their
grandmothers faced! we'd have again
our pioneer woman glorious.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-05-09
.LITILEGoR!Es
6rbEDTInE
Peter Tries to Be Very Fierce.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
Appearances sometimes deceive;
Be not too ready to believe.

Appearances sometimes deceive;
Be not too ready to believe.
Johnny Chuck.
Peter Rabbit didn't wonder that lit
tie Mrs. Peter was completely upset
and very indignant. He was quite
as upset and indignant himself They
had had the dear Old Briar-patch to
themselves 30 long that they consid-
cred that it belonged to them. To
have some one else come and live even
on the edge Of 1t was not to be
thought of. At least that Is the way
Peter and Mrs. Peter felt.
When Mrs. Peter told Peter that
Johnny and Polly Chuck were the
ones who had dug that new house
Peter couldn't believe it. He had
h that n,S Of course it
find that it was his old friends
anerier than IL IL they they had been
strangers They had all the Green
Meadows In which to make new
home If they wanted one, and Peter
come to the dear Old Briar-patch.
So Peter worked himself into a great
rage and then started for the new
homo on the edge of the Old Briar-
patch. He would tell Johnny Chuck
just what he thought of him. He
would order him to leave and would
drive him away If he didn't You
would have laughed could you have
seen Peter trying to look very fierce
indeed as he hoped over toward that
new home.
When he got there no one was to
be seen. but some sand came flying
out of the doorway. 1t was clear
that Johnny Chuck or Polly Chuck or
both must be at work down below
Evening star., 1922-05-09
Star s'Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

/ NORTHWEST.
+, 18th st. and Vermont ave-. John @. Haley.
| 14th and p sts., Days Pharmacy.
18th and SITS, J. 9. Ciemence.
18th and Clifton sts.. q. Oolodny d 90.
j1th and Harvard sts., The Harvard Phar
l4tii It, and Columbia road. Evans Drug
s4eI 18th st.. Broraush's Pharmacy;
Halmead and Otis place. Hoimead h.r'
18th ST. aud Colorado ave-. Piney Branch
i5th Al. and Park road, Tipton MyerA-
2434 18th ST.. John NJ. THAI.
| 2162 California ave-. Borgsn bros. $500.
7th and K sts.. Goidenberk's ttime CLERKS
- and .... Associated , Drns sssrs. sms:o,
9th and Y SITS: MeGuirs,s Phs.Taes s.qmesy.
Ga ave. and Rock Greek Church rd.t hocs
Creek Pharmacy ,..
8 Dupont Circle. Dnpont Pharmacy. p,.,.
18th ct. And Florida ave., Pearsons Pnaf'
I'd St. and Mass ave-. >Hygeian Pharmasy.
n Y.-N. J. ayes. and n ST., "aiter J.
Florida ave. und 1st ST.. syivern Laup'
North Capitol st. and R. J. ave-. P'Fisr
Pharmacy.
2ist and q st... ouigiey's Pharmacy.
25th st. and Pa. ave-, Herbsts Pnar"ac''
GEORGETOWN.
Sscs Conn. ave-, Chevy Chase Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. ard Macomb st. Sie'eia""
Park Pharmacy.
18th and St.. Pride.s Pride. ppnsmase Rnarmces'
seth and M sts, Weller Moskeys fhar'
wisconsin ave. and st.. lonahue's Phar-
macy.
NORTHEAST.
ID and sts.. McChcsney & Joachim.
I'd ct. and Nd. ave. McChssney Z Joachim
4th and II sts, Frederick L. Wendell.
ssT st. Gsr,ens MT Music Inuis stGFe Bradley.
I9th ct and Md ave-. Lours Sacks.
i5i5 q st., Sears Newsstand p
North Capitol and Eye, sts., Keneaiy fhar-
East, Capitol and 9Th st'.. Fuhrmann''
18th and Ea.. Capitol .t'., Lincoln Park
Goth 81. and R. l. ave-. Psul'' Pharmacy
5000 18th st. ne. Mayo's Pharmacy
''''N SOUTHEAST.
s,S ua and m 1sy Eye SITS, IT. Weller & Moskey's Phar-
I1th and Pa ave.. Feaiey's Pharmacy.
14th and Pa. ave-, smysers Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave. weiss Hes;y-Anaeos-
"' SOUTHWEST.
~ and sts.. Columbia Pharpacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD.
fn Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted
Lost and Found.
For Sale and wanted Miscellaneous
Poultry. Pets and Livestock
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted
Rooms for Rent and Wanted
Business Opportunities, etc
RATE OUTSIDE OF WAsHlNGfoS.
cents word
REAL ESTATE ADS.
g words to the line, 8 line minimum. at line
rate. IS follows:
time, 20c per line.
9 times, 1Sc per line.
3 times, lie per line
times, Ice per line.
II times, 15c per line
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL. II PM.
All advertisements for The Evening star
must be at The Star office or one OF The Star n
branch offices by II pm. the DAY BEfohE
ISSUE. with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Wanted Rooms.
Advertisements under the above classihea-
tion win be accepted at The Star ofhee. llth
st. and Pa. ave-. until 10 Am. day OF issue. OF
at any of The Star branch Offices until e.m.
day Of issue. AL advertisements for The Sun-
day Star must be received at The Star once
by pm. Saturday or at any OF The otar
branch offices by pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad-
Evening star., 1922-05-09
nelioate Onion Salads.

Cut off the roots and extreme tops
~ threadlike onions about one fourth.
~ an inch thick, and serve the white
md green threads with French Dress
ing on lettuce or other salad leaves.
S,ba larger new onions may be
.,,aaT and served with tomatoes: and
cs,,cnmbers with mayonnaise. or the.
ninns alone may be used. To remove
s,art ~ the onion flavor, cover the
is pa. rear onion SLICES with boiling water
Far Ave INMATES, then drain and place
In iced water until crisp. -