davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-15
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, August Is (SpeciaD. -
Live poultry-Spring chickens. lb.. %
ass; Leghorns. 22a30; old hens. la
27: Leghorns, old, 17a1S; old roosters,
Is. Ducks, 15a16; spring ducks, la
%. Pigeons pair, 2Oa25.
Eggs Gloss off)-Native and nearby
firsts, dozen offered. 80; bid, 90.
Butter-Creamery, good fancy, lb..
Sassy; prints, 39ka41h; nearby
creamery. 25a37; ladies. 3oaS2; store
packed, 274; process butter. 34a35.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
JULY EXPORTS EXCEEDED
IMPORTS, REPORT SHOWS

Merchandise exports from the United
States during July were valued at
S27S,0 100000, against $302.1S6,021 for
July, 1929. the Commerce Department
valued at -$27S, 100000, against $751;
433, ,769 for July, 1928.
Exports in July, 1923, were $14,752,-
258 in excess of imports, while last
month imports exceeded exports by
S400, 900.
Imports of gold last month were
valued at $1S,s34,423, against $27,929,-
447 for July, 1928. Gold exports
totaled $327,l7S. against $522,S26 for
the same month a year ago.
Silver imports for July were $7,127,-
6l3. against s10.066,46 for July, 1923,
while exports were $9,19O,362, against
S6,233,163.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK-Stocks strong; heavy
accumulation of Southern Railway
Bonds steady; railroad and rail issues
active. Foreign exchanges firm;
sterling and francs higher. Cotton
weak; increased crop estimates. Sugar
quiet and irregular. Coffee lower
disappointing cables.
CHICAGO-Wheat higher; export
buying. Corn strong; continued un.
favorable weather. Cattle steady tc
lower. Hogs firm; good demand.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
HEADS CENTRAL LEATHER

NEW YORK, August 15.-Hiram S.
Brown has been elected president of
the Central Leather Company to sue
ceed George w. Childs, who has re-
signed. During the past year Mr..
Brown has been associated with San
derson & Porto, engineers. and has
studied the leather industry extern
sively.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
GRAIN PRICES JUMP
TO new HIGH MARKS
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, August 15.-Big buying
of all grain today sent every delivery
of corn and oats. with July wheat
well. to the highest prices yet this
season. The extreme advance was in
May corn, which jumped 6 cents Il
bushel above yesterdays finish.
The buying stampede started in the
corn market, and was due chiefly to
continued wet and cool weather. high
ly unfavorable for the growing corn
crop at the present stage. The buying
soon spread to the oats trade and
later was followed by active purchas
ing of wheat.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
MARKET CLOSES STRONG.
New Points of Strength Crop Out
in Final Trading.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associate Press.
NEW YORK, August 15.-Stock
prices resumed their upward move
ment today under the stimulus of
pool operations and higher commodity
prices. Industrials led the advance,
but heavy accumulation also was ap-
parent in Southern Railway and
Frisco preferred. Sales approxima ed
1O50,000 shares.
The closing was strong. New points
Of strength developed in the late aft
ernoon trading. Rutland preferred ris-
ing points. National Lead Az, Mack
Truck 81. and Southern Railway 2A.
U. 8. Steel common touched 1Os.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, August Is (Speclal).-
Potatoes. new, barrel, 75a2.25; bushel.
SOa7O Beans, bushel, 1.25a175. Sweet
potatoes, barrel. 3.00aS.00. Beets. 100,
3OOa4O0 Cabbage. 100. 6.00aS.00.
Carrots, 100, 3.0Oa4.00. Corn, dozen,
20a55. Celery, bunch. 25a50. Cukes.
basket, 40a6o. Eggplants, basket. 1.25
also. Lima beans, bushel 2.00a2.25.
Lettuce. bushel, 50a1.25A Peas, bushel.
1.50a1.75. Peppers. basket, 3oa40.
Spinach, basket. 1.00a1.25. Squash.
basket. 50a75. Tomatoes, basket, Goa
LOO; green. 40a60.
Apples. barrel, 1.50a3.50; bushel, SO
also. Blackberries, quart, 12a1S.
Pineapples, crate, 1.00a300. Huckle-
berries quart, 10a15- Plums, basket,
40a65. Peaches. basket, 90a2.00. Mel
ons, 100, 25.O0a75.00. Cantaloupes.
basket, 75a1.15. Pears, busheI, 325a
3.75.
Settling Prices on Grain.
Wheat-No. red. Winter, spot,
.1.43; No red. Winter, garlicky,
1888; No. red, Winter, garlicky,
1905.
Sales-Bag lots of nearby sold at
a range to lis to 1.2S per bushel;
cargo on grade, No. 2 red. Winter.
garlicky, at 131; No. 8, 12S; No. T.
1.24; No. 5, 1.20.
Corn-Cob, new, no quotations for
yellow; No. 2 corn, spot, no quota
tions; No. 3, no quotations; track
corn, yellow, No, 2, 1872.
Sales-Bag lot of white, at wharf
at Ito and lis per bushel.
Oats-No. 2 old, SO asked; No. old,
62 asked.
Rye-Nearby. 95a1.05; No. 2 rye,
spot, 9Sh.
Hay-Receipts. % tons. Little de-
mand is noted for old hay. New hay
arriving in Baltimore markets is in
such irregular condition that it cam
not be sold on grade. The better
qualities of new stock are selling at
1900 to 1900 per ton, according to
quality and condition.
Straw-No. 1 wheat, new, 12.00a
1900; No. 1 oat, new, 1300a14.00.
Evening star., 1924-08-15

Opening: October, N.45: December. 26.9O;
January, $50; March. 1886; May, 27O5.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS, August 15.-The
cotton market today opened easier
on lower Liverpool cables and re-
ports of rain in Oklahoma and the
Texas Panhandle. First trades showed
losses of 20 to 25 points and soon
after the opening call October traded
down to 26.47 and December to 26.4S,
or 80 to 33 points below yesterday S
close Liverpool explained the de-
cline there as . due to increasing Z
hedge selling. A prominent authority
reported the condition of the crop
for the half month at 65.S per cent
of normal and the indicated yield
12,450,000 bales.
Cotton futures closed steady at net declines
Evening star., 1924-08-15
FIRST WHEAT ARRIVES.

WOODSTOCK, Ontario, August 15.-
The first of Ontario's 1924 wheat has
been received at the local mills, and
is selling for $1.25 bushel. Oat cut
ting now is in full swing throughout
southwestern Ontario, where a record
crop is being harvested.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, August 15.-tEggs
firm. Receipts, 20,524 cases. Fresh
gathered. extra frsts, 35a37; do,
firsts, 32a34; do, seconds and poorer,
27ka31. Pacific Coast whites, firsts
to extra frsts, 46; do, nrsts to extra
firsts, ssa45M; refrigerator, nrsts,
3la32.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
DIVIDENDS.
WOOL MARKET sP0TTY.

BOSTON, August Is (Special).-The
raw wool market continued its spotty
course today, some dealers making
substantial sales and others doing
little. Prices are firm and still rising
slowly. Western growers are holding
the small remainder Of their 1924
clips for higher prices.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
PRICES COLLAPSE
IN COTTON MARKET
"
Publication of Private Crop
Estimate Cause of 82-
Point Break.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 15.-Cotton
prices collapsed this afternoon after
publication of crop estimate of
13,300,000 by an internationally
known spot and commission house,
or approximately million bales
more than the Government report as
of August 1. October sold off t.
1852. or S3 points below yesterdays S
close. and the entire market was
finally easy at net loss of II to 80
points.
Evening star., 1924-08-15

A million dollar auto body concern
Is planning to start production at
Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire Direct o The Office
Adv. RumlGy..,
Adv Rum Of 90.

AoV Num pI (3).
Air Reduct (4)...
Ajax Rubber. -.
Alaska Juneau.
Allied Chem ar. .
Allied Chm pf (7).
Allis-Chalm o..
Am Agricui ChnH
Am Bank N (6).
Am Bosch.
Am Br s & F (b).
Am Can (t6).....
Am Can pf CO..
Am Car & Fy(12).
Am Chain A (2).
Am Drug Synd..
! Am Express go.
Am e F p 25%(7)
Am Hide & lea.
Am Hide & L pf. {.
Am Ice III. .....
A m Ice pf o..
Am Internal,
Am La F pf 60. .
Am Locomo 90.
Am Metal o..
Am Radiator (4)
Am Republics.
Am Ship & Com.
Am SIN & Re go.
Am S & r pf (7).
Am Stl Fdys (3).
Am Sugar.
Am Sugar pf (7).
/ Am Sumat Tob.
Am + & Tel 90.
Am Tobac t12)..
! Am Tob b (12)..
Am Water Wks.
Am Woolen az.
Am Wool pf (7).
Am Zinc.
Am Zinc pf.
Anaconda
Ann Arbor.pf...
Asso Dry q go.
Asso OIL (1h)...
| At r 4 8 Fe (e)..
A + & S r pf (6).
Atl Birm Il At>
Atl Coast l. (tS).
| At Gulf & w I pf
| Atlantic Refn.
| Austin Nichols. ..
Bald Loco (7)...
Bal & Ohio 3D..
Barnsdall A.
Barnsdall b. ....
B'ch Nut (2.40).
Beth Steel. ......
Britis En- Stl 1st.
Rr X Edison iSb.
Brk-Man Tran.
Br Man r of (S).
Brklyn UnG (h
Brown Shoe (4). .
Burns Br Il t2)..
Butte c & Zinc.
Butse&Superiof
Cal Packing go.
Cal Pet (1A).-.
Callaha z Lead.
Calu & Ariz (2).
Calumet & III soc.
Can Pacific (10).
Cent Leather Co.
Cent Lea Co Of.
c r r, N ] (t12).
Cerro de Pasco(4)
Certain-Td Prod.
Chand Mot (6D..
Ches & Ohio 90.
Oh & q pf (6h). .
Chic & East Ill.
Ch Il East Ill pf.
Chic Ct West. -.
C Mil & st Paul.
Ch Mil & st. P pr.
Chi 4 Nwn o..
Chic r ] & Pac.
c r I& 2 pf (6I.
c r I & P of (7).
6 StP Min G. o.
Chile Cop (2h)..
Chino Copper.
Coca-Cola (7)....
Colo Fuel & Iron.
Colo Southern.
Col G & E (2.oo). q.
Col Carbon 90.
Com Solv A co..
ConEoleum co.
Consol Cigar.
Consol Gas f6).
ConSol Textile. /.
Cont Can (4)....
Corn Products.
Corn Pr r of (7), ,
Cosden Co.
Crucibie Stl o..
Cub Am Sug (3). .
Cuban Cane Sug.
Cub Cane Su pt.
Cuyamel FIR 90.
Dan! Boone NJ ca
Davidson Chem.
Del & Hud o..
Del L & w o..
Dome Mines (2)..
Du Pt do N o..
Eastman (teh).
Eaton Ak (1.60).
El Stor Bat 80.
Elk Horn Coal.
End-John (5)....
Erie. o............
Erie LIST pf.
Erie I'd pf. ......
E1ch Buffet (2). .
Fairbanks Co.
Fairbanks (2.60).
Famous Pl (8)...
Fd M & 8 pf (7).
Fid Phe F In (6).
Fisk Rubber.
Fisk Rub pf A..
Fleischman (3k).
Foundation (6).
| Foundation rts.
Freeport-Tsxas..
Gen Am T c 3D..
Gen Asphalt. .....
| Gen Asph pf (5).
Gen Baking (6).
Evening star., 1924-08-15

Hummingbirds rid the flowers of small
beetles ants and hies.
Evening star., 1924-08-15

Opening: October. 26.55 December, ". So
January 26. 50, bid; March. 28 80; May, 26. 81
bid
Evening star., 1924-08-15
sOdd lots.

tPsrtly extra. tPayabls in preferred stock.
Dividend rates ~ given in tho above tabla
are the annual cash payments based On Tie
latest quarterly or haf-yeariy declarations.
UnleSs otherwise noted. extra oe spoe1aJ
1tvidends ara Mt tociudsd.
Evening star., 1924-08-15

United Cigar Stores earnings for
the last half year were 10 per cent
higher than the corresponding period
last year, while the Schultz retail
stores gained II per cent. Increased
consumption of cigarettes, and alb
sence of price reduction are pointed
to as big factors in the gains.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

years ago-twenty years ago-here is
Easter again.
Here is q fresh world, and a clean
slate, and a new start. Rake over
your garden, and rake over your
soul. Weed up, plough up the old
prejudices and quarrels, and plant
anew. Plant bigness and generosity.
Plant silence.
And everywhere--all about the
borders and up the trellises-plant
love.
No matter what the old mistake
was, If you can come out of it with
somebody to forgive, somebody TO
serve, and somebody to love-you are
still rich, and there can be a real
Easter in your house.
Very few things in life are WORTH
while. The things over which men
and nations quarrel, wealth and fame
and power, are supremely deceitful.
And the more a person has Of them,
the more wretched he is.
But Easter is worth while. It is
worth while to think of oneself as
merely moving along the small visi-
BILE space Of an Insignificant scrap of
an endless existence, and an endless
responsibility. When one reaches the
point where one may believe in an
infinite justice. that instant silk and
homespun, DISTINGUISHING and mount
ing the steps of throne are brought
to one level.
That instant finds one thinking OF
what is inside of the head, rather than
on the bonnet. 1t finds one thinking
of what is safely locked into the
SOUL rather than in the bank vaults.
It begins the great teaching that whet
the neighbors think is supremely un-
important.
To be sure, il one is to have only
sixty flying years, all spent upon this
particular block, them painting the
porch and the table-napkins and the
opinions of the Joneses and the
Adamses are all vital.
But if. this is only drop in the
tremendous currents time of mists
and shadows glass in which we
see darkly-then It. seems wasteful
TO weep over the smashed piece of
cut china-the badly-fitted tailor
made.
Then it would seem wiser to ask
ourselves exactly what would be a
smart Easter costume for the heart
and soul, not upon some far-away
Easter when we go away from the
persons and places We know, but now
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

Il think said a very rich and
very happy and successful woman l
know. al think that if l could have
just one wish-it would be to go
away from the earth for a few years,
and then come back, a nice clean lit
tie girl in a gingham dress-ready
to start in all over again."
really think that would be every
body's wish. What could be nicer,
especially in the beginning of the
middle years. the years of wrinkles
and grey hairs, the years of looking
at rather than sharing. all the glory
and excitement and adventure of
youth-what could be nicer than to
forget all the worries and troubles of
life, all the disappOintments and re-
sponsibilities, and TO find oneself a
child again, with the teens and twen-
ties and the golden thirties all
ahead?
"And to know what I know now.
TO remember all the things I've had
10 discover. so painfully and so slow
~ now-not to make the same mis-
takes-not to suffer TO the same
stupidities-" says almost every wo-
man. thinking this. just given the
chance. and the wisdom that she has
won--how differently she would do it
sll. how infinitely better it would ali
be,
To hundreds it would be the mar
rage that would not be repeated.
The rich young man. the handsome
young man, the young man who was
SO dazzling and 50 breath-taking
friends a few years ago-he would be
passed by. it would be this sober,
quiet fellow-it would be that despis-
ed newspaperman or young struggling
doctor who would be her choice now.
Mary Smith-knowing that Bob's
mother was not long for this world,
would not waste time quarreling with
Bob's mother. Betty Jones. realizing
that she was so soon to be rich. would
not enter into that silly. futile law
suit over few hundred dollars.
Anne Ferguson would go back TO
those early married days Of hers, and
this time there would be a baby boy
in the family. and then a girl baby.
Jane would not write the indiscreet
letters, this time-Ethel would think
twice before she flung her clothes in
10 a suitcase, and pinned that silly
note on the on-Margaret-
alb, this time no amount of pleading
should persuade Margaret TO let the
delicate little daughter 60 out with
the other children into that March
storm,
Agonizingly. and with infinite bit
terness and sadness. how much We
have all learned 1t is the tragedy
Of middle age that we feel that IT
all came too late, the courage, the
understanding, the self-control. We
are no longer young; too late now TO
guard the wasted fortune-too late
10 save the beloved child!
Too late.
Meanwhile Nature, although all
through the ages she finds us dumb
and blind and deaf to her shouted
Arguments, goes on patiently trying
10 show us that of all our stupidities
the most stupid of all is the miscr-
bible one of feeling that in these few
fears are packed all the lessons and
experiences we are TO know.
She wheels about us the punctual
seasons the seed, the fruit, the decay
the quiet blanketed winter time. And
then the spring and Easter, and run
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
An Easter Message
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

ming streams and bursting buds and
sunshine and perfume and youth
again
Rebirth. That is the lesson Of
Easter. There was a time when we
think we were not. We think now
that we are-that we exist. We
exist
And Nature says mo. Look at
me. Look at the great tide of life
that never stops. The shell drops.
the blossoms fall, and the seed reach
es the ground again, and again rises
as fresh and young and green as it
was a year ago"
We watch Nature for twenty years
-fifty-eighty. But we never really
believe what We see. Old persons
even extremely pious old ladies-are
not especially eager to die, and when
they do their sons and daughters do
not go about saying delightedly: is
not she fortunate?"
"There'll be more flowers in your
little garden next April" we tell a
disconsolate child. And we would
think her a cross-grained child in.
deed if she said perversely: "How
do you know? Why should thcre
bew
Yet half the grown-up world re-
CARDS Easter somewhat in this light,
and says to all the glory and the
light. the colors and fragrances that
break from hard dark earth and stiff
dark boughs, and he corresponding
sweetness and glory and faith that
you know? why should there be-"
Well. it's a lonely road, the road to
True Believing, and nobody can tell
anybody else the way. The words
are there, for anyone who wills to
study them, and the experiments are
there, for anyone who wills to try.
Yet twO-thirds Of the world goes hur-
rying by. And Easter to thousands
and millions of persons is only the
time when the little yellow ducks
and the sugar eggs appear in the
candy-store windows.
1t is wonderful thought-that
Of the Resurrection. For when one
digs down deep enough into il, it fits
in with all the rest Of the big puzzle
that is life, it begins to appear not
curious miraculous conclusion 10
the history of one particular person,
but the deep fundamental rule that
applies TO us all.
For the Easter lesson is that Life
is eternal. Not houses and boxes Of
candy and marcel waves and limou-
sines necessarily. But Life. itself.
the vital and tremendous thing that
makes you you and makes me me
Life towering far beyond our petty
dreams of having coats lined and
having cakes frosted, of criticizins
one neighbor for being too familiar.
and another for being too reserved.
Life goes on.
Once this is really grasped-not
said. merely, nor repeated, but honest
ly grasped--we find naturally that all
our values are changed. If this pres
ent brief existerae is really only the
aute-rOom-then sixty is nearer the
real happiness than forty, and forty
than twenty, and all our wistful LOOK
ing back at the beauty and youth Of
our girls and boys is foolish. They
have nothing we have not. essentially
They merely happen TO have il this
minute; they will lose it, find IL
again. We had it, too, and we are
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

Fruit jars and straight-sided bowls
economic space.
Avoid Burning.
Cake containing molasses burns
easily. Bake such cake or.any thick
loaves that require long baking in
tins lined with creased paper.
Remove Spots.
Before storing away winter
clothes be sure that all spots are
removed, especially from woolens.
Egg Beaten.
Be careful not to wet the cogs of
your egg beaten, wash the lower part
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

-todey-when all the world is re-
Numbering the promise:
II am the resurrection and the life.
He that believeth in me, though lie
were dead-yet shall he live"
Being reborn is a personal matter.
Nobody but yourself can decree that
this particular Easter Day shall not
be for you the hour of new living
new Observation-Disclosures thinking,
and a world of new happiness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
Household Suggestions
Aluminium Ware.
Vegetables slightly discolor alum

mum ware whereas fruits contain an
acid that brightens and cleans it.
Use Bran.
Bran may be used in place of soap
for washing cretonnes and colored
fabrics And il articles are rinsed
in bran water instead of clear, they
will take up enough starch to give
the appearance of a new fabric.
Use Spatula.
Have a spatuia for turning. food
and for scraping dishes and save
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

your better steel knives as such treat
ment soon blunts and ruins them.
Save Space.
Much valuable space in refr,g-
orator may be wasted by not having
food stored in compact containers.
Wide topped bowls represent great
WASTE because while they have a
small base they project at the top.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
Saves Shellac.

and wipe off the handle with q damp
cloth.
Saves Shellac.
Lemon oil rubbed over gilt chan
deliers or brass bedsteads will prevent
the shellac from cracking or peeling
off.
Ammonia Water.
Ammonia water cleanses coat col
lars that have become greasy and soil
ed.
Helps Plants.
Soapsuds poured on your plants
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
occasionally will have a s
effect on them.
Double Boiler.

To make sure that a stew doe
boil cook it in a double boiler, {
ing half again as much time a
cooking by direct heat. Add
from time to time enough to
the meat covered
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

q "o'Soak's last hootch turned Of,
right" Surprised him. eh?" Sur
him? Why. man. it staggered hi
Judge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
Ammonia Water.
Helps Plants.

soapsuds poured on your plants
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
CHEESE RICH IN
MINERALS AND IS
EXCELLENT FOOD
Contains Lime, Phosphorus,
Sulphur, Sodium and
CHLORINE.

1t would be impossible to compress
within the limits of short discus
sion the full story of the various
standard cheeses.
Merely to enumerate some of the
varieties makes a story in itself. 1t
is interesting, however to know wha.
the chief types are called.
A rough division of cheese is as
follows: soft cheeses, such as Brie,
Canembert, Gorgonzola, Limburg,
Neuchatel and Stilton. Second the
hard cheeses, such as Cheddar, Edam,
Swiss, Parmesan and Roquefort.
Our own so-called American
Cheese" is really Cheddar and should
properly be called American Ched-
dar.
The bodybuilding portion of cheese
is in the casin of the milk from
which the cheese is made, and which
during the ripening Of the cheese has
been changed somewhat as would
have been the case in the process of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28

to the liquid. When well blended stir
in the melted fat. Cook on a hot grid
die and serve with maple syrup or mo-
lasses.
Oatmeal Nut Bread.
cups oatmeal
cups boiling water
IL cup likewarm water
yeast cakes
IL teaspoons salt
1-2 cup brown sugar
tablespoons melted fat
4 cups flour
cups chopped nuts
Pour the boiling water over the oats,
cover and let stand until lukewarm.
Dissolve yeast cakes in the warm wa
ter. add sugar and fat and stir into
the oatmeal. All one and one-half
cups Of flour, beat well, cover and set
aside to rise for one hour or until
light. Then add the salt, the nuts and
the rest of the flour or enough 10 make
a dough. Turn out on Toured board
and knead until smooth: then place in
a creased bowl, cover and let stand
again in warm place until doubled
in bulk or for about one and One-half
NhdHC litO lhO lOaNNos
put into well creased pans, filling them
little more than half full. Let rise
to the top of the pan and bake 40
minutes in hot oven-400 degrees.
Scotch Porridge.
/ cup Quick-cooking oatmeal
> cups water
. cups milk
. teaspoons salt.
Mix oats. water and milk. Cover
and let stand oyer night. In the morn
ing heat TO the boiling point, stirring
constantly and boil directly over the
fire for ten to fifteen minutes, or cook
in a double boiler half an hour.
Oatmeal Cream Pudding.
cups cooked oatmeal
II cup sugar
teaspoon grated lemon rind
IL tablespoons gelatine
cup milk
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
.MACARONI CROQUETTES WITH
TOMATO SAUCE.

. cups broken ''LION" Brand Mac
aroni, cooked; cup tomato sauce,
1 tablespoon butter, = tablespoons
Liberty Bell Flour. 1 cup milk, ! tea
spoon chopped parsley, 1 egg, bread
crumbs.
Add cooked macaroni, chopped fine,
to the cream sauce and parsley mix
well, spread on platter; set outside
to cool. When stiff and cold, take a
large spoonful into Toured hands.
form in cone shape. After all are
formed dip in egg II egg beaten with
1 tablespoonful cold MILK then in
bread crumbs; fry in not OIL, Serve
with tomato sauce.