davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17

Constantinople returning over the
line of retreat Of the defeated Greek
army coming out of Anitolia at Smy-
rna and returning to Constantinople
by way of the island of Patmos and
Athens
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23
Dr.. DoWdya

TaEOnly Expert Occulist and
Dentist. in southeast Colorado or
that comes t this portion Of the
state, 50. arre
lift glasses correctly where
Opticians and Optometrists fail.
Two thirds of the glasses in use
do not at the persons eyes.
All diseases Of the eyes cured.
Examination free. Glass eyes
Inserted. -''s''2 5ip'-
In Dentistry will duplicate
the finest and best work in the
state. Painless extracting 81. 90
and all prices about one half what
you have been paying. D..
Dowdey, University Graduate
Lamar. Colo. Rt--
80 IaHHa.. .aa
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23
Dian Diamond s'nsdi Ridge '

Everybody busy with crops.
J. q. Walker is sowing wheat
on the walker place.
The Nickodemus brothers fin-
lshsd heading maize last week.
Emery Addington moved his
cattle last week. Had been pas
turing the Benson stalk field.
c. /, Wray butchered a hog last
week, and took it to Elkharc
and brought boal.
w. C. wrJs. .sAary Wray and
family and graatlaa and grand.
ma Wray took Sun day dinner at
c. I. wEsEl's. w.gsEllas .,,s has nj cd
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23
The Mesrys Matrons ospent a.

Aesrys s Nations, otpent q,
pleasant afternoon 8 . BhdrsdaS
with; Mrs. Finkle. The next
meeting will be With Mrs; JACK
Davis on Dec. s6tIh, .bssuT nwot I
-assnl
Our sentim ents are with the
Sto nipgton correspondent as to
the graded roads, 4 It's fjust an
other useless expense put on The
county to feather a few pockets.
Take it this1 fan during the
rainy 'weAt her&it was iiMpossi-
BILE to travel the grades and
roads were made outside the
grade. hyithossa who uhadI to be
out and going. ysb1uts5 nwo5 nj
3iiO 10 ndoL isltc1d sid "a
Joe Cole andio ofahiHy were dby
last Thurs day enrouteto SWink
where they ptat, HttIas Basil in the
hcspitalI bJosp pnand 8 daughter
Margaret retprnsdlBriday evan-
ing and ate sypper with US, and
reported Basil stood the trip
ines Wthl the sexceptlSpl IF .sgst-
ting pretty tired. Mrs. CoIs re-
mained at SWink with her son.
ftoo7 sft hf-a 7--tl fss,.,iJ
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23

10 not needed and should not he given. In.
stanes-Kim. Trinidad. La Junta, Lamar. Mas
ter. Elkhart. Wiehlta. Topeka, st Louis. Boiss
City, Ksaton, Branson. pueblo. Csaoa City.
Colo Syringe. etc, etc., and Of course inciuaavs
Of ali sevnsiu Beea eonuy.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23
Mv.6aDiReeoo1q .

My.6aD6eeoo14 Z
Mrs. WaBes Rdes and Opkl1ser
Loretta of Kansas are visiting
Mrs. Ross daughter, Mr.. FLOYD
Bosley. az"
H. 8. Mason and family were
in Spring fietd Monday.
a.-H. IN s,7;i, vs=i5 ll
Tommy Y Neal, son of John
Neal, is very Ill at this time.
-s.c~ tast
sW..F Gibson and family were
In Spring field last Saturday.
W. ]. Kirk breaches at Short
Grass the third Sunday Of each
mon tn.
H. Mason 3 are heading maize
IN the Haskell tarm.
Many of the farmers are Just
fnis hing bin ding feed.
A whip snake which fell into
the school house Wednesday
caused quite a bit Of excitement
for . few min utes.
W. ]. Kirk and Roy Pilgrim
attended the Southworth sale
Friday.
w. ]. Kirk and family were
IN Springfield Saturday.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23
Hcpewell

iAAs''St ,d5sf sd 20 n7uI
Beautiful weather, but wa are
almost afraid to brag on 1t for
fear there might be q storm.
The Pearson 8 moved to Can on
City last week. Their many
friends and neiRhbors are sorry
to lose them from our midst.
Gal. Thom pson marketed hogs
at Lamar last week. ,i-if,
! Walter Rockhill sent load Of
hogs to Lamar last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson were
calling en- the Hagerman's Sum
day. ,j5a
= =
Dossie LaRue was seen Satur-
day evening with nice horse
and buggy vending his way !east
over the hills. Must have been
some fair damsel was the-st-
.trsetaop. 42 d.
- 81 y e. -
Charley Knierihm had the
laugh on US the way we spelled
his name in our last item. We
spelled It as IT'S pronounced, but
to pronounce it as 1t is CORE city
spelled Is somewhat dificult.
Ben Thompson quit school at
Springfield and came home. Ben
was not used to eating his own
cooking and it got the best Of
him, indigestion resulting, but
isufeeliha ;6rsl again since get
ting back to mothers cooking.
.sansSnieHpoa sssniEDb
Jake Cameron and family from
iFaarmViewIHAlex Hodsden and
family from Springfield and Es-
,ther Thompson Sunday ed with
the Rockhills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salem Pearce's
daughter and family are here
with them. Mr.. Gibson is run.
ming a truck freighting to and
from the railroads. isl
|ro Charley iKnierihm, accompan.
led by Hassel La Rue, started
tor 0lkishomR Sunday with team
end wagon after his stock and
|ls lRse'onsingsgs9 ,.6S
y. G.. Davis is running his
fthfeshing machine now days
ieseE ias the FaF View neishbor.
ZSSSs .,ss ess. fssl
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23
ENC eisAaL IN
Ef1 3uag9sEos1

&ssfii NM kosr s4al l--retses every
vnts 'Ms.s ma tho stsrn ias.s. o. inI
tesEissa psed ~, IN q sv.sk js full p-ean
-sIkte AA "a ss.,ss.aapswiss spell In
'lH Nbbrevi4ta - 11atA DxS When county or
rdsto y a3vsS5aa. ~ "a" ob.ervs
his .3rt'y-"A pliae Anmor ntw and then. u
'rlisiea bs the best Of nSsn:" buf leave out
sr-s'n,i funnIes snd all pcrsonss that mig
i1pir1 e-M.il letters s,.u.isy ,hen poss ib
gllislyisNise. '.I1I' Observation-Disclosures
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23

North Flats
Mr.. Drake and cousin were
around ped ding some fine ap piles
last Thursday.
Jtm Coverdail seeded his
broomcorn last Wednesday.
!. b. Bickford helped Tom
Oxenrelder butcher a big hog
last week.
Jesse Kaufman is drilling
wheat on bis farm this week.
Joe Murphy is hauling feed to
town from his fathers farm on
the fats.
Mr.. Burton's moved to the
Smart ranch last week.
Mr.. Burton is gathering corn
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23
u 79l9lu ] n
staningtos wa

We are having fine weather
and all farmers are catching up
with their tall crops.
Ra. Wiley was quite badly
injured when the car in which
he and three other young men
were riding ian into a sand
bank and upset. throwing Ray
into the hard road. frscturing
his collar bone and causing .
scalp wound.
The basket ball game between
the Stoning ton High and the
ladies Of tho town resulted in
favor Of the High-4A to 8.
Mrs. McKiunis is reported to
be better after a weeks illness
with . eevere type of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Rsughmsn is caring for
McKinris.
A new we'll was drilled one
mile west Of town this week on
the Holt section. and the mill
already pumping.
Mrs. Edith Dean. wife Of Aloa
Desn, was operated on for ap-
csndicias at Lamar hospital this
week. -Vs4
The light plant 10 nearing
completion, and then ve shall
60 some.
Late word from Denver states
Geo. Poyner viii have his leg
amputated We are very sorry
to receive this news.
Mrs. Amy c Mitchell Of Kan
sas is ,'isitibS friends in town
an attending the mt etings.
Professor Spikes Of Boaton and
Finley of Kon antg were trans-
acting busines. In town Friday
night.
Frank Ha tley Of Kansas was
here.
jesse Felter Of Creek Indian
country was iu town this week
John H. Davis and wife Of
Spring6eld were over this week
The good meetings coadueted
by Rev. Gordon still continue,
and report has 1t they will las'
through month Of November.
|Deora
| Arthur Dockum, Earl Alhson
Earl Bentley and Fred Rockmar
made a trip to Lamar Tuesday
with broomcorn. Fs
q. @. Falk 10 adding to his i'm
provements at Deors this weak
Chas. Allison, virsil Winters
and Rev. Jesse L. Dockum mad
a business trip TO sprinGdel
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23

kNA w
JEWELER
C. E. Long
Has established . Jewelry and
repair ehop in the Zimmer drug
drug store. and will be pleasee
to get your work.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Repair Phonorraphs, Sewing
machiner. Guns and Typewriters
Give Him q Trial.
at Elmer Chat hams.
Charley Chenoweth has been
staying With bis sister the past
week.
). B. Bickford butchered q
fine hog last Friday.
Mr.. Green ways left on their
overland trip to Missouri last
Sunday. Pretty cool weather
to travel IN q covered wagon so
far.
True Hickcox and Elsie Oxen-
reider called at Bickford's last
Tuesday.
Fred Chat ham is hauling feed
from the Langley place.
Ray Robinson brought in 9
load OF apples last week.
Antelope Flat.
Warren Barlow has been help
ing Jesse Kaufman drill wheat.
Mrs. Henson butchered q fine
beef Monday.
While grading the road q cer-
tain man in the neighborhood
fell over . scrspar skinning his
shins rather badly. The spec
tat ers readily. responded with
their quick sympathy and be is
feeling better at the present
writing.
Roy hiekeox Il seeding broom.
corn for Bernie Johnson.
lllee.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23

". G, Davis is running his
-thfeshing machine now days
a qseF lin; ia the Fls|r View neishbor-
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23

Charley knierihm had the
laugh on US the way we spelled
his name in our last item. We
spelled It Is IT'S pronounced, but
to pronounce it as it is CORE city
spelled Is somewhat dificult.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Salem Pearce's
dauehter and family are here
with them. Mr.. Gibson lie run.
ming a truck freighting to and
from the railroads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-20

7 could enjoy myself like other young
q. When being introduced to some one
should I say?
g.. When q boy asks to see you home and
you approve, shouldN you Just say, YES ?"
II you disapprove. should you Just say,
Nor" PATTY.
l. 1 suppose that your parents, like
many others, want to be sure you
don't spoil yourself by starting to go
with boy friends too young. OF course
you should have a little pleasure"
and have an idea you get it. You
might suggest that your parents ac-
company you to Sunday school, If
they don't want to let you go alone.
They are just trying to do what they
think best for you, Patty. Remember
that, and obey them even when 1t
seems hard.
2. PLEASED to meet you" is not
used often now When being in
troduced, say, How do you do, Miss
M" or just repeat the name Of the
person.
8. Now I am more convinced than
ever that you do have some good
times. For. If you never go any
place." why do you need this infor-
nation? When accepting a boys In
vitation to accompany you home. tell
him yes, that you will be glad to go
with him. In rejecting such an IN
vitation, give a reason-probably that
you have made other arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-20
Wife Passive

Dear Miss Lee: I am II years old and
nave baby months old. Ny husband Is
have known he is untrue to me Knowing
this makes 1T hard to be pleasing and at
tractive to hinl when he is home. I realize,
however, that this must be done, 80 kindly
answer the following questions:
p, a 1: What shade OF silk should / use to
restful light over the roomY
q Should eat breakfast in kimona and
breakfast cap, or dress fully and comb my
hair2
g. My husband complains Of the baby's
crying, Should / allow his feelings to spoil
the BABY. by taking 1t up TO keep him quiet?
4 1 have opportunities to. go with other
men. What should you advise me to dol
o Is 1t proper to eat olives with a FORK
o. shall / serve my meals in the kitchen
cook only plain dishes MRS. II. B.
BY going with other men. you
would merely make practically Ger.
tain the breaking UP of your home
and would besmirch your name and
that Of your child. Instead. keep on
being pleasant, no matter how hard
it seems, and striving to win back
your husband.
l. A rose shade. with a cream lin
ing, casts a soft light Soft shades
Of creamy yellow are pretty, as is
blue with a creamy lining, but this is
rather dark.
2. Dress for breakfast. If you want
to win back your husbands love you
will have to look your best before
him always. Have dainty house
dresses.
3. Let your husband complain. If
you don't he will only complain more
when the baby grows up and Is un-
comfortable because OF early spelling.
I. 1t doesn't hurt to let your hus-
band know that other men value your
company more than he seems to. If
you can do 1t In an indirect way But
also be sure he knows you are true
to him.
8. Use the fingers. not fork.
6. Serve in the dining room. An
other way to help win love. Men like
good. substantial foods. well cooked
roasts and steaks, with potatoes, green
vegetables and simple dessert Serve
the foods daintly. in lettuce leaves
or with parsley sprinkled here and
there. Get a standard cook book to
find out how to prepare foods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-20

were accompanied by Miss Martha
Margaret and Dorothy Virginia Shep.
perd. who will visit relatives in
BrookVille.
Mr. and Mrs Giles L. Smith. 211
z. ThirtySeventh st. returned from q
trip through the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Clapp. 2433 N
Delaware ST., left today for Galveston,
Ind, where they will be the guests
Of Mrs. Nellie Belle Ktchell at a
house party which will include mem
bers of the Grand Army of the Re
public and the auxiliary. Others who
will attend are Mrs. Emma Snyder
of Richmond. Ind, Miss Adelia Max
well. Delphi. Ind, and James Shaw,
of Bloomington, Ind.
Miss Clara Oblinger, 1926 n. Penn
sylvaiiia st.. gave a theater party at
English's Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Miss Elizabeth Jolly of Day
ton, Ohio, who is the house guest of
Miss Dean Russ. The guests included
Misses Julia Patton. Dean Russ. and
Dorothy Fife. Miss Jolly returned
home Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-20

sit here and see my daughter in need
of something that I could not give
her.
cannot buy health outright for
Leslie, but can make her illness
more bearable, and can make sure
that everything is being done to
bring her back to that health which
we who love her wish for her.
Money may be the root of all evil,
but it grows the tree from which we
pick much good.
While I know that money cannot
buy the things we care for most, I
have found out lately that it makes
US able to mitigate much pain. It
may not always bring us the good
of life, but it always helps us to bear
the Ills Of life.
My boy, am writing you a sermon
but 1t is because 1 know that you
have much money and want you to
appreciate not only its quantity, but
the quality of blessings which you
may receive from it, and the blessings
you may confer.
I will write you again in a few
days. If I am not home before you
start abroad will you come and see me
here? Sincerely,
ALICE HAMILTON.
NEXT: Sydney Carton to John
Prescott-Life's queer quip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-20
LETTER FROM MRS. JOSEPH
GRAVES HAMILTON TO
KARL WHITNEY

MY DEAR BOY:
It is awfully sweet of YOU to vol.
.t1nteer to go over to London sooner
than you expected think Alice
WIN feel more Ike staying If she
has some one Of the home folk with
her. and you, my dear Karl, have
been so much with us from your
childhood until now that I never think
Of my family without including you
know you loved Leslie like a
brother and you have always been
the best Of big brothers to Alice.
do not know what either of the girls
would have done without you. having
no brothers Of their own.
Leslie is getting along very slowly.
I get much discouraged at times.
She seems to be so unhappy at the
loss Of her baby. In fact, I think
that is what disturbs her brain more
than anything else, for the surgical
operation was a great success. You
see, she is delirious most of the time.
Poor Jack has been utterly unable
TO do anything since the accident,
and he has grown haggard and thin.
He is very anxious to get away on
Some important business with his
friend. Sydney Carton. have tried
10 persuade him to go. but he in
sists that he will not leave Leslie
until she is perfectly well, whatever
happens.
I. OF course, shall stay here until
my girl is able to sit up. We have
taken a furnished apartment on the
other side Of the hall, where the two
nurses and I live. Mr.. Hamilton in
stalled US with my cook and house
man from home before he left me
here.
Jack takes his meals with us and
that leaves his maid with nothing to
do except take care of Leslie's apart
nent.
Il do not think I ever was so CRATE
ful for money as I am now when, be-
cause I have it in unlimited quaint
ties, my Leslie can have every pos
efble thing that finite mind can COM
pass. I think would grow mad to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-20

Activities
EN- E R T AIN NJ E N T S
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

A TROUSSEAU shower and
"a bridge party in honor of Miss
Ruth Ralston, whose wedding
to William Stewart LaRue- viii take
place next Wednesday. was given this
afternoon by Mrs. William B. Barnes
at the home of her mother, Mrs. J.
L. Arthur, 3O4S College Ave. The
color scheme in rainbow colors IN
pastel shades was carried out in the
appointments.
There were two tables of bridge
for Mrs. Barnes and Miss Ralston and
the following guests: Mesdames Will
lis vermillion. Paul Singleton. D NJ
Millholland and Misses Francis Clark
Of Chicago. Jeanette Benedict and
Clara Lee Hine. Mrs. Barnes was as
sisted by her mother
Alsarata Council No. 5, degree Of
Pocahontas will give a card party to-
night at the Redman's Hall at North
st. and Capitol Ave.
= The annual picnic of the Irvington
Sunday school will be held Saturday
At Jamison park.
= Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Crossmeyer,
sS15S Graceland Ave. ARE spending
two weeks at Blue Bluffs. They
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
III ]. Budbill, of Cleveland, and Earl
sSchuler, Of Bellevue, KY.
- sSs
= The Caroline Scott Harrison
sChapter Of D. A. r. will hold its
regular monthly picnic luncheon
Monday at the chapter house. Mem
-bers are asked to bring a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E. Heiner, 2516
central Ave. VIII have as. their guest
Mr.. and Mrs. z. N. Pence, of Gin
scinnati. Ohio. who win motor here to
spend the weekend
= Members Of the Calendar Club of
the McClainsviile NJ. E. Church,
Shelby and Cameron SITS, viii give a
lawn social Saturday evening.
- go
= Mrs. John Wood Weaver of Cincin-
ysati, has returned after visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Anna NJ. Wilson, ga
ashland Ave
:. Miss Margaret Anna Doll, 6O2 w
Twenty Ninth St, entertained Thurs
day night with a garden party and
dance at her home in honor of her
house guests, Misses Elizabeth Rem
tngton and Marjorie Nettle of Con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-20
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
JOINS CAMPAIGN
TO OUTLAW WAR
Voters Plan to Celebrate
Birthday of Suffrage
Amendment.

: A three-fold educational program
will be carried out by the Indiana
League of Women Voters to precede
the State conference here early in the
fall. The program will be based on
the outlawry of war, the world court,
and the League of Nations as they
were presented to the women's league
at the National convention at Des
Moines. Iowa, this spring by Judge
Florence Allen. Herbert Hoover and
Lord Robert Cecil 1t was decided at
the monthly meeting Of the Indiana
League Thursday at the Sphinx Arms.
The slogan is Law Not War"
: Celebration of the fourth anniver-
sary of the adoption of the women's
Suffrage amendment, are being
planned all over the State for Aug. 20.
Mrs. Alice Foster Mullins presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-20
Sister
KITCHEN
COLD BOUILLON

ELLIED bouillon is more to be
desired in hot weather than hot
bouillon. There is just as much
nourishment in the cold soup as in
the hot
Serve in bouillon cups with crisped
waters.
There is distinct advantage in
serving bouillon as the first course
rather than a fruit cocktail, in that
it leaves the fruit for salad or des-
sert.
Cold bouilloh needs to be more high;
ly seasoned than hot
The jelly must be delicate and ten.
der rather than thick and tough, and
should be clear and sparkling. Care
must be taken that all fat Is removed
before serving.
Jellied Bouillon
Six pounds knuckIe of veal, 1 head
celery. onions, 2 carrots, table
spoons salt, 1 teaspoon pepper, 3
quarts water.
Have bone we'll cracked and sawed.
Cut meat in inch pieces. Cut onions
In halves and carrots in Inch slices.
Wash celery and use good tops. Cut
in inch pieces.
Put all ingredients in soup kettle,
using cold water Bring slowly to the
boiling point, Swimming frequently.
Let simmer without boiling for six
hours. Strain and let cool. When
cold, remove fat. There should be
about 1 u quarts Of stock.
To make the soup clear and spark
ling. wash one egg. Break into a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-20

nersville. Ind. The lawn was gay
with Japanese lanterns and fwoers.
Twenty guests were served refresh
ments at small tables on the lawn.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. F. A Doll, and Mrs. J. A.
Remington Of Connersville.
Miss Remington and Miss Nettle
leave Saturday.
The ten girls from Marion County
who will attend the international
girls camp at Lake Geneva, Wis,
Aug. 7-20, will have a "get-acquaint-
ed" picnic tonight at Garfield Park.
They will be Misses Emma Bunk
mann. Edna Dittrick. Elnora Thoms,
Marjorie Waltz. Mercedes finder.
Mona Brown, Dorothy Guntz, Cora
Burton, Ruth and Katherine Mcclure
John Q. Martin Jr. of Cincinnati
who came to attend the tennis tourna-
ment at the Woodstock Club last
week, has returned after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. T. c. Clapp. 2433 N Della
ware st.
Mrs. Frank W. OFT Of Fl. Thomas,
KY, is the guest of Mrs. wymond j.
Beckett. 3117 N. Meridian st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Griffin Of
Daytona Beach, Fla. are the guests
of Mrs. Emily Roberts. 245s N. New
Jersey st.
Mr., and Mrs. H. S. Schen. Sc Dow
ney Ave. are spending the summer
in Leland, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs William Lewis and
daughter Miriam Of Lebanon, Ohio.
Mrs. Clifford Lambert, TAG e. Dr..
Woodruff Place.
Mr.. ard Mrs William A. Lynch
and daughters. Ruth and Margaret.
1928 E. Ohio St. accompanied by Mrs.
Bernard Wulle, 1891 E. Ohio St., have
motored TO Cleveland for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Johnston and
daughter, Miss Estelle, 2127 n. Della
ware St, are spending the summer at
their cottage at Rye Beach, n. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Mason, 1905
n. Delaware St. are spending the
summer at Little Bears Head, New
Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Adding, of
Brookville, Ind, have returned after
being the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
K Sheppard, ALL Ruckle st. They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-20

bowl, saving the shell, and beat slight
ly. Add egg and shell to cold stock
and bring to the boiling point, stir
ring constantly. Boil three minutes.
Simmer fifteen minutes. Strain through
cheesecloth and set aside to cool.
When cool, put on ice to chill. This
makes a clear hght-colored soup that
is appetizing to see and delicious to
eat.
The woman who prefers not to
spend the time making her own stock
will find the canned soups, combined
with gelatin. very good substitute.
Another Way
One can canned bouillon, 2 cups
water. 1 teaspoon salt. A-teaspoon
pepper, h-teaspoon onion salt. IA
teaspoon celery salt, 4 cup cold water.
tablespoon granulated gelatin.
Put soup, water and seasonings into
a smooth saucepan. Bring to the boil
ing point. Soften gelatin with cold
water. Add boiling soup I'D stir I'M
til gelatin is dissolved. Set aside to
cool. When cold. put on ice to chill
and set.
Put jellied soup into cups with a
teaspoon.
A delicious vegetable soup is made
with homemade stock or bouilllon
cubes Of your favorite brand.
Vegetable Soup
Leftover vegetables such as peas,
asparagus and carrots, are incest in
cold soup. Cut the asparagus and
carrots in small dice These vegeta-