davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
History and Evolution of Farm
CO-OperdfUe Associations

locals, acting Independently. have
no way OF making any Impression
whatsoever against the dumping
process referred 90 I'm my last aUti-
Gle. IN fact. they take part iu it
Meantime. an event OF world inn
portance, then unrecognjzcd. was
taking place in the little European
country Of Denmark. when, about
! S66, Prussia took Schleswig- Hol-
stein from Denmark. she deprived
that little country OF the wheat
fields that had been the main source
or income from export for her rc0-
pie, The Danes wCrc thrown back
for support almost solely upon their
dairy products -- products which
We're also raised I'm practically every
country IN Europe. IL was up 20 the
Danish farmer, then. to devise a
means Of marketing his dairy prod
ucts 30 that they could compete with
foreign dairy products IN foreign
lands. He ala II by compact, large
scale cooperative marketing organ
ization. with merchandising as It's
aim. And the Danish farmer re-
ceives today a larger percentage OF
the cinsumer's dollar than any
other farmer I'm Europe.
lie had evolved the plan Of CO.
operative marketing the essentials
OF which ] mean 10 present tomor-
row Through IT, he has made Den
mark the land with the smallest
percentage Of tenantry and tho most
preposterous agricultural country on
the face OF the earth.
Experience In California
Meantime, his experiment was not
known 60 the American farmers un-
I'll very recently, and tho American
farmer has worked out his problem
Independently within the last TWEEN
ty years, i'm the great laboratory OF
California. During that time, two
or three notable cooperative sue
Cesses were worked out In fruit and
dairy products elsewhere In the
United States, but they were few and
far between.
The California farmer, twenty or
more years ago. was as badly OFF. II
not worse Off. than the average
American farmer today. lie had,
for the most part. porishable spc-
cialty crops TO sell TO markets 1000
or 5000 miles away. He had
freight rate that broke his back. He
had a group OF spectators on his
neck that came very near to putting
him out OF business.
During the last twenty YEAR. and
from the Danes only since 1913.
these California farmers organized.
through failure after failure. for CO.
operative marketing. until they had,
in the crash year OF 1919, giant CO.
operative marketing units selling
twenty-eiRht different types OF farm
produce, from oranges or prunas to
eggs or alfalfa, TO the tune or $780,
100000 or business a year
Wnen the crash came, Il turned
out that, while the average Ameri-
can farmer was ruined, over so per
cent OF the farmers Of California
made some profit in 1919-1920. with
mat astounding fact TO attract their
attention, the farmers of the whole
country, including those producing
The great staples OF the land. began
10 take their leaves out OF the book
Of Denmark and California. and on
the very first page of their new vol
ume Is written the organization his
tory OF the giant tobacco, cotton,
wheat dairy products and innumer-
aOle specially crop Co-operatives
that have sprung into being since.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Buys steel Barrel Plant.

KANSAS CITY, Mo The Standard
steel works, North Kansas City. has
purchased the Cleveland Steel Barrel
company's plant in the west bottoms.
Kansas City, and moved the equ.n-
nent to its own plant. r. $. Mould
en-, who succeeded the late ]. @
Hunter as the Cleveland Steel Barrel
representative here. stays with the
new consolidation as manager OF the
barrel department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
ATTEMPTING to CwtaiL
borrowing by japanese


TOXIC, Dec. 3O.-An effort IS be
ing made by the Kato ministry to
keep the imperial governments bor-
rowing 10 150,0O0,0OO yen yearly.
This would be outside OF the raising
or necessary funds to redeem old
bonds falling due, which. during the
next fiscal year. amount to approx
mately five million yen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
II. r. Kupcr Goes Back 10 INV

NEW fORk-TheOdOre Fred
kuper, attorney and counselor at
law, says shiugle now flving at Is
broadway. Fred" Kuper. il ap-
pears, has returned TO law after five
years in the oil business For long
time he was located in Chicago where
he was in charge OF sales for the
MidCO organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

DECATUR, MI. r. Warreu.
for 30 years au empioyA OF tho
standard OH company, and tx years
manager of IT'S Decatur district. diod
recently 1t Clearwater. Fla. whcre
he and Mrs Warren had gone -
spend tho winter Mr. Waucn
IonDd the standard boo Cincinnati lu
1854 and bis nrst Important post
Vus manager at Richmond, lad.
TIE Decatur territory which exc
tends 20 the Mississippi aud south.
haN grown from "a l5-cmploye force
Zoo so during his tneumbenev aud
its husiues@ ,orre-p -pou3lurly iu-
creased.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
EYcrYhnslY Nflstnkcn-

Jack ana Emily are going 10 be
married"
Emily I thought she was one
OF these modern girls who don't
believe in marriage"
80 did Jack"-Harvard Lam
poOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Hat Willow Source Of Cat Creek
lrnMnn

LENISTOWN. Mont.-.Dr Van
Hagen, geologist. reports that he bee
Ncyes the seml-refncd crude from
The cat Creek field in Montana is
migrating from tho Flat willow
structure. lIe is backing up his be-.
lict by spottug four locations In Flat
Willow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
CjIIrttr uuys into UefIurry

Los ANGELES King G Gillette,
safety razor king has bought An
interest IN Tho O'Donueil RefI1irB
company which has recently com-
pleted 2.O0O-bnrrcl plant at West
whittier
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
MngnolIn stnrts Tonnlng plnnt.

NEAUMDNT ToN07-The Mag
nolio Petroleum company IS building
the first unit OF topping plant ut
Port Neches. II will run Mexican
crude. The unit viii consist OF two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Failed agln. No use s-tryin'. Ever see
SIsl, -bggal 11rlF o


FORT WORTH, Texas--Strong &
Co. Inc, Alan Strong, president, has
purchased the holdings OF the United
Drilling & Development Co. The
property purchased consists OF
about eight thousand acres In 10
fields. This gives Strong & Co. coh-
troll OF about 1900 acres.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
The Luck o. BiH Smithers


seffiod ON hu,sIde go" ty,sn,t
U,utb "A tIpker's darn
,,i,,,t,,r1 h,,,ty .tnI.~a ...,t,,
oi sire'r, .hr5s oNj Ic,1-tn GarD
gaa , fIr,-btt tc,,, n, bosses .nns
vy,s l4rna on, ,tntbcr hiina
ulfrbeb on 60 tivvcred wagon
vim . hound tiaG hebind
Settled Thar o.phout n prosoer
.otflcd t,tor ,ttbouf "A St,,c
Rorricd corn and bnrTied tatora when
Nevcr neid ,.r, hack rsc,,op far
M pesl,v hot winds cspe
'rope about the fuat a. Aupust sucn'
hiS Cornflci' like a flame.
Cot aIsbeartopal couldn't bi,u,e him
Jfad M uor'rIre raised IA bu
ic+rIppled throulb npotbrr srasou
with a hepp a' nerve ar, rrlt.
ytal-stups ran aa bIt- oa non oics
when hIa crnn vas should,r Itgh
And n rlalo II iool, like svvaun .gross
I'm M twiul,l,7' nf an owe.
hoIl-stups then itVna tyet ana
then twas frost
Koffi,. corn or cnne or COW meas OIL
Nh smitbors ALMA iost '''' W
Cana , Tune when stlos war gmUin'
Gepfte ratns had rrocned TN land
plov,-sbares fl1shai their cleans a.
proniQc. ma was brisl, on every
hand
Came a diamond studded stranger,
hrond ~ oIrth and gapI1l smile.
Lows hon lease puis eighty acrcs
Thipka be,U find a little lie
Paws him eighty dollars bonus an =
share o. lie or gas
And. o. cose. OF Bu accented
Meanwhile corn. an wheat war
tbrivin'. proqpec's GOOD for bumper
Mold.
rur ms owe cotiId srau TN nudscapc.
wheat was yallor I'm IN r,cld
rhen IN drllIere hit the ile sand as
the ION o. SmIherg hin
An thev penned a note an sent II to
m onsusuoctip' Rul
"Screv ia sgnd--two thousand TWEEN
+v-bailln, shoyra q strcak o. iuicn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

A cub reporter went back stage
one night TO interview Joe Murphy,
playing I'm The Kerry Cow" A
member OF the cast was missing.
The cub filled in. Today he Is fill
ing the role of "Lightnin' Bill"
made vacant by the untimely death
OF Frank Bacon. He is scoring a
big success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
New PLANT for victor Gasoline O.

The Victor Gasoline company is
completing work on two-unit
$500 gallon compression plant, It's
second in the Bristow field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Qualified.

Ethel is taking violin lessons"
rs she? Why the poor girl
hasn't the slightest ear for music"
Il know. But she has beautiful
elbows. Washington Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

i,o0O-barrel stills and other equip-
ment II is planned 90 Increase the
units until tho plant WIN have "a
capacity of 10000 barrels per GaN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

INDIANAPOLGS. Ind.-The lndi.
ana Independent Petroleum Market
ers association will meet here On
january 1G
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

MONTAGUE, Mont. Z. Peter
son. president Of the state bank Of
Montague, has resigned 70 devote
all his time to the Black Magic on
company OF which no is president.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Ell DORADO, Ark J.. Pfelf-
fer, pipeline worker. was drowned
in the SmaCkOver field when he
slipped and fell into an open storage
tank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

HOUSTON. Texas. G.. Cannon
OF Houston has acquired a 2O-acre
lease on the Strattou Ridge forma-
tion and viii drill Mr.. Cannan
says he viii attempt 10 make n pro-
duCer out Of the old No. G-B Sea-
burn and II that fails will sink O
new test
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

KANSAS CITY, Mo.--Jake Wyatt
Is now manager Of the Kansas CITY
office Of the c. a. Gustafson com
pany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
]. L. Murray Re.eIected President.

BLOOMINGTON, HI H. Muir
ray OF the Corn Belt oil company,
Bloomington. was reelected prcsi-
dent OF the Illinois mark etcrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
An Army OF Oppor1nnltr

n moves forward on his own foot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

out my dancc-propam. Do ! haye "
provide the pencil or pen7 And should
i thank my man escort for cfcorting
me to the dancer Also kindly tell me
whether canton crepe may be laundercd
and il 30, how"
Answer: Programs 81 formal dances
usually have small pencils attached 70
them with silk cord-that is the pen
Gil comes right with the program. Other
wise the young men carry the pencils.
1t is their anxiety, not the girls. They
seek the girls they wish TO dance with,
ask If they may have this or that dance,
and write down their names No, it is
not necessary TO thank your escort for
taking you; but il is nice 20 say that
you have enjoyed the evening, as you
say goodnight. Send your canton crepe
to a dry-cleaning establishment, or dip
il in a basin OF gasoline at home-not
doing the work near heat or fame.
Mrs. NJ: Can you suggest china
favors for q China Wedding Anniver-
sary2"
Answer: Why not dress tiny china
penny dolls" az brides and groornsy
Simply have a white net veil flowing
from the head Of each doll gwen 20
the ladies' and put gray-striped trousers
with black Prince Albert" coats on
the dolls which are given 20 the men
| Stand the dolls upright IN individual
nut-cups. China "cupie" dolls would
also be appropriate, especially II supplied
with miniature bows and arrows 70
symbolic love.
A Reader: How can remove spots
on table caused by an asbestos psdy"
Answer; Rub the spots with hot milk,
then polish with little kerosene, fol-
lowed By equal parts Of linseed oil
and turpentine.
Mrs VI. Of H: How can I dye
Persian Lamb furs at home?"
Answer, It is impossible 20 do u a.
home. Take the furs 10 a f1rrier 70
have the work done.
Mrs. F.: "Please advise me concern
ing light mourning for recent BE-
reavement. What kind Of wash dress, >
silk dress, hat and veil should I wesr?'
Answer: Wear small, dull-black
: hat with q crepe-edged veil that falls
70 your shoulders almost completely.
, around your hat fat least over the face
a black silk dress with ecru collar and
: cuffs is permissible in light mourning,
: and black lawn dress reli eyed with
a white orgsndie collar. In deep mourn
3 ing nothing shiny may Be worn-such
a. shiny black beads, hst ornaments,
2 or b ighly-polished shoes. But you may
: wear these things
Anonymous: Kindly advise me how
4 ! to remove paint stains from gngharn
. and leather good
: Answer: Turpentine, benzine, nsphths
2 and chloroform will remove all
paint stains, but care should Be taken
in using these highly nAammsble
q fluids. II the paint stain - Of long
standing it should be softened With
grease (cottonseed oil and ard srs
both good 20 use) before one o. Tbs
four aforementioned solvents are ap
Piled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

Now the ten commandments for the
summer girl are these:
l. When thou fareth forth on thy
railway Journey be not one of those
foolish virgins who cumberety herself
with a multitude of boxes and bundles
that overfoweth her neighbor's scat
and blocketh the aisle of the Pullman,
and causeth him who barketh his shins
thereon, TO call vainly on the name of his
maker. Neither be one of those accursed
damsels who monopohzeth the dressing
room, and smeareth it all up with rice
powder whilst they put a permanent
wave in their hair, and executeth hand
made complexion that is like unto an
Old Master for skill
But the hou who traveleth with a
single bag, and dresseth quickly, and
layeth a light hand on the towels, so
shall thy sister travellers arise and bless
thy name,
,. When thou hikest forth for thy
summer outing spy out warily the place
in which thou pitchest thy tent. In
particular shalt thou note whether the
male inhabitants be as plentiful as the
sands of the sea, or as rare as hens teeth,
and thou shalt give need to whether
they be senile grandpas, or callow jelly
beans, or men ripe for the altar, for
what Joy is there TO a maiden in sojourn-
ing in an Adamless Eden, and what
profit is there in angling in waters in
which there are no FISH?
5. Look well tothy raiment, and see
that thy stepping-out clothes are snares
for the eyes of the beholders, and en-
hance thy pulchritude for, verify, even
a green peach looketh so luscious that
men desireth il, and taketh it home
when they behold it through the allure
of q pink mosquito netting.
f. Take heed 10 thy weight, and il
thou tilteth the scales at more than a
hundred pounds let none beguile these
into a hammock, for a fat woman who
saggeth down like unto a sack of po-
tatoes, and hath to be hoisted therefrUn
with a derrick. is q mock and byword
TO the beholder. Also go not forth in
( bloomers and knickers until thou hast
gotten the candid opinion of thy dearest
enemy as TO the fairness OF they under
plnnlng.
/ For behold, beloved, skirts are even
/ like the mantle of charity that covereth
/ up a multitude Of sins, and the maiden
who discardeth them oft times revealeth
to the multitude that which else had
been q secret between her and her
/ Creator.
5. Watch thy step in the summer
hotel, and walk discreetly, for the
tabby cats who knit as they sway back
and forth in rocking chairs are like
ravening lions, seeking whom they may
devour, and they will gladly tear thy
character to pieces, and roll it as 6
sweet morsel under their tongues.
6. Be civil to thine own sex. Scorr
not the elderly dame who sitteth apart
and weareth upon her head coiffurC
Of the Mckinley vintage, and frocl
that looketh as if her deadly foe had
bought it. Snub not its maiden who
looketh like one of those virtuou,
damsels who will only reap their reward
in heaven. Verify, verify life hath strange
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape

Pop gave ma another tennis lessin
this aftirnoon me going with them to
chase the balls that ma hit too far
being almost the ony kind she hit, and
pop sed, Now | think its time you
Termed TO keep score, you'll never be a
player until you can keep score cor
reckly.
That's good ideer, and then if l
ever win a game Ill be sure OF 1t, ma
sed.
All rite, lets start rite in, now I've
got one point and you haven't got eny,
so that makes Is love, and il | get
the next point that will make 80 love,
pop sed, and ma sed, But wy do you
haff to say love, don't you think that
sounds too familiar rite out heer with
other people playing Ground?
Nonsents, love is meerly another
werd for nuthing, 30 love meens 30
nuthing, now il Il get the next point
you call out 30 love, pop sed.
Wich he got the next point on account
Of ma aiming at the ball with her
racket and not coming enywares neer
it, saying, Well, did you ever see eny-
thing like that in your life? and pop
SEQ, CeNeIel lnileS, I've pldstO WIN
you before, well aren't you going to
call out the score, come on, 80 love,
call it out.
l don't like to, it sounds so affection
ate and unnecessary, ma sed, and poT
sed, o, call it out. you're Supposed tc
be keeping score, call it out
Hee hee, wat will the people in the
next court think? ma sed, and poI
sed, They'll think you're playing tennis
unless by eny chance tn eyve bin wa tch
ing you, and then l don't know wa
they'll think.
Now Jest for that I'm going to vii
this game, sed ma. And she bat tee
the next ball so hard it would of - wen
about 3 blocks if there had of bin eny
blocks there, and pop sed, My point,
now call out the score, 40, 40 wat?
Hee hee, ma sed, and pop sed, {
proons, and kepp on keeping the scor
himself.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
BRAVE PRINCE JULIAN.

Part III.
The Ogre carried Princess Annie
straight 10 his home in the mountain
side, and though she told him that the
wealth of king should be his If he
would take her back to her home, the
wicked Ogre only laughed and said she
should be his wife.
Never" replied the Princess, for
though she knew she was in the Ogre 8
power she was brave. II Will never
become your wife"
eve shall see, my beautiful Princess,
said the Ogre. 81 will put you IN the
tower on top Of this mountain where
/ have castle that mono had ever seen
and as no one can reach it without
passing my doorway at the side Of the
mountai n you Will never he rescued:
So you will become my wife or spend
the rest Of your days in the tower.
Up the long dark path inside the
mountain the Ogre carried the Princess
and after n while came out on top,
where she saw a big stone castle with
tower having only one window.
The Ogre opened tho door with a
hugo iron key he carried fastened
around bis waist on a chain. The
! door swung open with loud Dang
and up a long fight Of stone stairs he
carried Princess Annie.
At the top of these stons stairs
there was an iron door and this the
Ogre unlocked with another key he
carried on the chain. Here no stood
the Princess on her feet and told hei
this would be her homo until she
consented 10 become his wife.
Never" was the reply as the Ogre
turned the key on the outside anc
left Princess Annie a prisoner IN the
tower.
As tho footballs of the Ogre dice
away the Princess ran to the LITTLE
window and looked out, thinking
that she might in some way be abl,
to make her escape down the wal
of the tower.
But though the window had NJ
bars, Princess Annie, as she leaned
out saw that the wall WAS snootl
and under the window it looked as /
it had been polished so that If sh'
tried 10 escape there was no footholc
TO he had and the jagged rocks below
! would be anything but soft spot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
NOODLES IN THE SUPPER MENU

I wonder how many OF my Reader
Friends serve noodles for supper? l
know Of no more delicious or nourish-
ing supper dish than noodles served
either with a plain cream sauce, an
egg sauce, a cheese sauce, or a tomato
sauce. The eggs in the noodles make
this dish rich and substantial, and
well-balanced meal may be achieved by
following this menu:
Egg Noodles with Sauce
Corn Mullins
Cocoa Diced, Sweetened Fruit
Nut Cake
Egg Noodles: Beat two eggs slightly
and stir into them one teaspoon OF
salt. Then add enough -four 70 make
a very stiff dough. Knead little, and
toss on a slightly Toured board. Roll
TO the thickness of pastebOard and let
stand, to dry, for 20 minutes. linen
roll the thin sheet like a lelly-roH and
slice this roll, across, into STRIPS one
half-inch wide. Boil these strips Tor
20 minutes in boiling salted water
drain, and serve mixed with one OF the
following sauces:
Plain Cream Noodle Sauce: Melt two
tablespoons of butter in a saucepan
and add to it, alternately, two table
spoons of -four and one cup Of rich
sweet milk. Season with one-fourtt
teaspoon of salt and q dash OF pepper.
Egg Noodle Sauce: Melt two table
spoons of butter and rub into it three
tablespoons OF -four, thinning the mix
ture with one cup OF sweet milk. Sea.
son with one-fourth teaspoon OF salt
and a dash of pepper. Then stir Il
two hard-boiled eggs cut in thin slices
Cheese Sauce for Noodles: Melt thre,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
DENTAL CLINICS OPEN.
One Hundred and Twenty Children
Given Treatment TO Date.

The free dental clinics opened on
June in the old Federal building,
Sixth and King streets. have treated
l20 children IN all. az the twelve clinics,
ten for white and two for colord chill
dren.
They are carried on under the aus
p!ces OF the State tuberculosis Com
mission. the Child Welfare Commission
and the Dental Society of Delaware,
with a number % young women as
volunteer assistants.
The July schedule will be as follows:
Wednesday. July 8, . to y a. m.
DR. Price; Thursday. 6th. u 70 ,. DR..
Bets. 20 4.S0. Dr. Casey; Friday
7th. (colored) 10 y. DR.. Giles; Wed
nesday. 18TH, . 10 y. DR.. Burnham;
Thursday. 18Th. l30 10 4.30, DR.. JEFF
fer.s: Friday, 14th. Ccolored) 2 TO 40.
DR.. Sykes; Tuesday. 18th. ? 10 4.30,
DR.. Cullen; Thursday. goth. TO u.
Dr.. Cam; Friday, 2lst. (cOlored) .
to y. DR.. Jamison; Tuesday 25th. 1.3O
10 40. DIR. Southard; Thursday. 2
20 4.30 Dr. Watson; Friday, goth, I.3O
20 430. Or. Peters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
Efficient Housekeeping
By Laura A. Kirkman

tablespoons of butter, stir inf our table
spoons of -four, two cups of sweet milk,
one-half teaspoon Of salt and, when
this has boiled up for moment, re-
move it from the range and add one
cup of fnely-chopped American cheese,
stirring until the cheese melts or partly
melts. Combine this sauce at once 70
the noodles.
Tomato Noodle Sauce: Press one and
one-half cups of stewed tomatoes
through a sieve and turn these into
saucepan with small piece OF onion,
one-half teaspoon OF salt and one whole
Glove. Let this cook for ten minutes.
In another saucepan melt one heaping
tablespoon OF butter and rub into II one
tablespoon Of -four, then add this -four
and butter mixture TO the tomato mix
ture and let simmer for four minutes.
Strain and serve with the noodles Il
il.
In serving noodles in any Of these
four sauces, allow one cup OF the sauce
TO two and one-half cups OF the cooked
noodles.
Noodles need not necessarily be
cooked the day they are mixed and cut
into strips. Instead the uncooked
strips may be dried for future Use, il
desired. They may be boiled 20 min
utes when needed and will be as tender
as if they had not been dried and stored.
If the recipe I have gwen above vii
make too large a guantr,F TOR your
family, cut it IN half by Is - only one
egg, one-half teaspoon Of 81 ! t and fou
enough to make stiff dough.
MORE ANSWERED LETTERS.
Debutante: Il am going to a forma
dance soon and do not know how TO tl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

II you desire to sell your car tell
Every Evenings $4,000 readers through
a want nd ADV.