davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES.
CoTI TO RUTH BURKE.
CONTINUED

cannot tell you. dear Ruth. how
terribly upset l was when mother
read mo that telegram. Up TO
that timo altho / was not conscious
OF II. 1 must have had hope that
Jack would come.
Isn't 1t queer. dear. that men
think women may forgive them
everything, while they will not FOR.
give anything7
1 threw myself face down upon
the he'd. and for the first time
since had arrived home l let my.
self so. II seemed to mo that my
life was entirely ruined-and my
own sister had done this.
SO absorbed was | in my misery
and grief that [ did not hear my
mother come in until she put her
hand upon my shoulder.
Leslie" she said. Il am writing
10 John this afternoon. am go.
ing to tell him that Alice wrote
that letter. / am going TO tell him
what / know about the pearls.
Then. my child. II he does not
come and ask your pardon, he is
not worthy OF you, and / counsel
YOU TO forget him forever"
1 had never seen mother look as
stern as she did at that moment.
Il WISH" she said, that this had
not come at just this time. / am
afraid II your father gets tho
slightest inkling OF II IL will retard
his conyalescence."
Now about yourself. dear girl.
wish indeed that / could be with
you and see your happiness. Just
at present would not wish my
greatest enemy, however TO marry
any man. But I expect / shall
feel differently some time in the
future, for have a feeling that
YOU are going 10 be very happy.
OF course, my dear, you know
that could not accept the little
shop from Walter. One.third OF IL
Is yours, and II, az Walter says,
I helped you 10 find that you were
able to cope with the world and
make your own living. YOU certainly
have helped me 10 place an anchor
to the windward. II Jack still hotHs
10 his unrenson. shall go back
and Try 10 run the little shop my.
self.
There have been two or three re.
porters here today. Neither MY
mother nor myself would be inter.
viewed. While we like to reat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Macaroon Custard

one and onc.half cups scalded
milk. 5 .Ekr. y cup sugar. ma
csroonr. rolled into crumbs; = cup
secdless ralsina. teaspoon vanilla
\ cup whipped cream
Ecaid milk IN a double boiler. beat
eggs slightly. add sugar gradual.
~. Pour hot milk over the mixture
and htir until sugar II dissolved.
Then ret over hot water and stir
gently over a low fire until custard
thickens and coats the spoon. Add
raiainn and mncaTOon crumhs. Re.
move from the fire AZ once. stir a
few seconds ana turn into cold
bowl add flayoring when partly
cold. Serve Ia ahcrbet cups and
garninh with whipped cream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Protects Gown
From Dust, Rain

ITO protect the gown Or ua
l. from dirt, dust or rain. sre
sin make It possible for tts
beauty Of the garment to b en-.
joyed. coverings have botu in
vented Of patented maitnJ
called ceilaplianc that Is trans
parent and can be folded into
very small space.
They arc being introduced i
Chicago by the Chicago Academy
Of Fine Arts. Their transpaE
ency, durability and coSnpaciness
are their principal advantages
The garments can be carried u
a hand bag. when not In use. !:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Girl Runs Thr1v1ng
Foo Breeding Form

NEW YORK. Aug .e--Feed your
1 ' fox--don& wear d,
That Is what MarJory Walton did.
and It started her in one o. the
most thriving business IN Canada
When two pct tiivsr foxes were
presented % her. bhs did not con
vert them into neckplccea. biit she
began breeding foxes and started the
Oakyille silver black fox ranch IN
Ontario. which IL now paying SPLEEN
ild dividends
The first year raised five
pups she explained "Thig oneour-
aged my brother to so into The ven
turo with me and wo have succeeded
beyond our most sanguino eNpccta-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Orange Salad

Peel orange and remove seeds.
" necessary. and jhe thick con.
Meeting ahin. Carefully wash
and dry several leaves OF head
lettuce. arrange sections in a
circle overlapping each other
one tablespoon Neufchhtcl
cheese. one half tablespoon fine.
~ chopped nuts. one.haif table.
spoon minced raisins, one.hulf
teaspoon paprika. and enough
cream to mako smooth. Form
IN a bail and place In the center
81 tho orange circle. Serve with
French dressing made with lem.
on Juice instead OF vinegar.
Protein, 50 calories: carbohy.
drafe. is5 calories; fat. 2ss cal.
cries. Iron, .0cii gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21

lions have inalatcd upon fewcr
really high grade animals rather
than many of an inferior grade.
what No started as hobby has
proved 10 be a good business propo-
m,inn -
Miss walton IL going 70 bring q
miniature OF her fox farm 10 New
York this fan when shs will show
hor foxes AZ tho womcnB Activities
exhibit. which "a put on annually
BY the New York League Of Bust
ness and Professional Women.
She viii not only bring several Of
Der prize animals. but viii tell just
how she goes about tho Job OF rails.
Ing them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Charlotte Russo

Soak seedless raisins in orange
iuicn Tor several hour. then drain
or all juice Allow ! cup 81 raisius
30 ] pint Of cream whip cream
and flavor with teaspoon vanilla
extract add = tablespoons powder
"a sugar and tho rsisins Line
shefbot glasses with split lady lin.
gers Or thin slices Of sponge cake
and put tie charlotte russs In the
center. Garnish the top with rails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Desserts
Mrs. Belle DE Graf
Nodded Fruit Cream

One.half cup hsedlsss rsirlua.
orange. bananas. tablespoon
graduated Eelatlne. = cup cold
water cup whipped cream
Coax iHs Relatins in cold water
10 minutes, Peel bananas. aud rub
thru coarse sieve. add orange
juice and q little Of The grated rind
the rutsins and 2 tablespoons pow
dered sugar. Melt the gclatine over
hot water srtnin into fruit mix
ture STIR until mixture begins 10
thicken. !hen fold IN whipped cream
and pour into large o. individual
molds TO serve. unmold and gar
nlah with whipped crnm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21

4 ngs and rash dishes al doy2
Read this note from "H0rdSScd VIE
Miss Grey: ! am getting sick of shaving, My husband rs
good man. but he To think woman ought 10 be
clad have enough to eat place in which TO live and al
most nothing to weot,
have often told him that expected to spend my days
washing dishes and mendng socks and stockings for the
children He has always replied that ought to be glad
had husband and children 10 work for.
have come to the breaking point Something must
change
don't want away and leave my family, but If
don't get some respite, I'll get crazy, -
HARASSED WIFE.
Getting crazy soemendnE and dshwashng seems mundane
ending.
nut many home program
where desperation that consuming
Art
arr doing Is ouy club meeting to hear outdoor
husnenes else bo'hers much ABOUT mother
to plan our own
trpuo some yourself family which viii noess
fronh
have skcndo
camp spend Teiuynton the calm
ness and Swcetu o. outdoors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Can Anyone Help
This Mnihfr

Dear Miss GREY ! wonder n you
could help me this once as you have
many others 1 would he thankful q
sou could.
would SO well Ike Ga set settled
before school starts, as | have a girl
and = 10y. ago iits and 9is IN school.
also a girl sis | prefer to have the
care lclcauinE halls. ctcl o. an apart
ment house. as near school as pos,
sible. Tor unturnishcd two rooms
snd kitchcnctte, with sas stove, as !
nave enough ~ my own furniture
aud . little money besides, according
20 the size OF tie place I care for,
That way ! can do my work and
stu have tho children. with me.
which. however. would not interfere
with the work. 1 have had some
experience also as an assistant 20 a
hcusekccper In chamber work In q
small hotel Also elevator work.
Would take anything could get
iu order 20 keep my children with
me. I've hunted several times. but
there seems 10 he nothing but house
work. which. ~ course. means no
children. or as the least only one.
Thank you for anything you might
llc able TO do Tor me. HOPEFUL
can Cynthia Grey. MA In $500. foT
rsrrfa and asftIrraa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
WEIGHT AND QUALITY

Do not demand fancy quality In
groceries or fruit unless you are
willing to pay for Il. but insist
upon getting from the clerk the
weight and quality for which you
are paying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
HOME FURNISHING

T'HE wall lights OF a living
Il room, or any other room. by
themselves make for better
more homelike atmosphere than
any other combination. Center
ceiling lights should be used only
when more light rather than at.
mosnhere, is nt6ded-- as for large
gatherings. dances Mt home. or
such.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
pIsINFECT SINK

Distinction Of tho sink. drainage
pipes and garbage can should occur
at least once a week during the sum.
mer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
TIRE DRESSES

Tube dresses are undoubtedly the
favorites for fall. II Is most inter.
csting to sec how belts have disap.
peared from most Of the smart frocks
and that they arc not missed ut all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
E.ARING pEpIIaNI

The circular, flaring peplem is be.
ing used effectively for street COS.
tunes. 1t is usually worn with a
very harrow skirt, or an accordion.
pleated one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
PEARL NECKLACE

The newest pearl necklaces have
large imitation cmeralds in,erspersed
occasionally and are long enough to
hang below the waistllne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
UNUSUAL HATS

In unusual hats there Is the tiny
poke bonnet shape with a wide
poke brim in front and none in
the back. Usually II is faced with
a delicate color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
TRIMMINGS

Rhinestones. silver lace and silver
ribbon arc the most effective trim.
minss for youthful dancing frocks OF
pink or white satin,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21

WINTHROP, Mass 22t long
w mind when All
daughters
hair she decided it wasn't late for her 10 on the ranks
mature OF 81 off
was made Wnthrops oldest napper.
hair y.
bobbng
granddaughter welded the scissors while bobbedf
bobbedhslred grandchildren looked
glad BSbbed hair Comfortable.
all time hunting ali the hapinsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
INEXPENSIVE DISHES

Use only inexpensive dishes In the
refrigerator, as fine china or glass is
very apt to break or chip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Wants Home

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you helI
mo find a place~where can woEl
for i few cents a month and hnv'
a home. 1 am 90 years old ans
can do everything. ID.
Cynthia Grey, MA in.0Goo will
he glad to give this lady's phone
number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
~ "Sonthnn1ro Alone

LET SOuthpdlp Alone
Dear Miss Grey; How can keep
my s.year-old boy from using his
left hand instead OF his right7
A. NJ.
Do not try. II Il not scientific 70
''break" a child OF this habit. Apti.
{ tude with the left hand Is Unborn.
Z Scientific men Cite many reasons for
/ Il. The last investigator attributes
II 70 the differences in the eyes. hut
this theory b. not generally accepted
- 4 ''southpaw' has The thinking
area OF his brain reversed by ma
ture. To train him 20 right.handed.
ness. makes him slow, for his brain
and muscles arc then compelled 20
DO several times their legitimate
l4amount Of work in tho simplest uso
Z oG the hand. First the brain must
! control the natural impulse TO use
the left hand: then % must send n
message to the right hand. the mus.
: cies Of which respond 10 the com.
9 mand much more slowly than those
of the left hand. Science has spe.
cial names for all these processes.
Mothers and teachers should study
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Girl Guides Demonstrate
Their OWn World League

LONDON. Aug. 22.-Don't whisper
it 10 Henry Cabot Lodge and other
"dle.hard" senator's, but America is
firmly in league of nations.
And we're pledged not to war. nor
increased armaments. nor entangling
alliances, but to things like sisterly
love, mutual helpfulness, protection
for the weak, reverence for the aged,
first aid to the sick.
This particular league OF nations
was the first world camp OF the
girl guides OF the globe. Sir Robert
,Baden.Powell, founder OF the boy
scouts movement. and his wife,
Lady Boden,Powell. took an active
part in II.
The place for the camp was an
ideal English scene--a corner OF
famous New Forest. Here. under
great elms, oaks, beeches and chest.
nuts, white bell tents and little
green ridge teEtt55 were put up TO
accssnodate the 1000 girls gathered
from the four corners OF the world.
GIFT or PRINCESS
Immediately in front OF them
stood the old English mansion given
to the British girl guide movement
on tho occasion OF the wedding Of
Princess Mary, who is president OF
the whole British movement.
Every room in the house has been
furnished with gifts from guides
from everywhere. Thus, one OF the
most attractive In the place is
known as the American room. BIO.
cause our Yankee girls made them.
selves responsible for ii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
LIP ROUGE

THE latest report from Paris
J. is that wome arc abandon.
ing all makeup except brilliant
rouge for the lips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Pot,aL AInrriaoe

Dear Miss Grey; whom az
George Ill OF England marry
INTERESTED.
The Princess Charlotte 80.
phie. daughter Of the Duke 81
Mechlcnburg strclitT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21

The 1900 chattering, happy girls
made brilliant patches Of color in
the famous old forest, as many
countries have not followed Eng.
lands lead in wearing all dark blue.
Our American girl scouts wear
khaki; the Polish guides wear gray;
those of Sweden favor green: Den.
mark green caps and jumpers and
blue skirts; Switzerland paic blue
jumpers, brown handkerchiefs and
blue skirts; ceylon white dsesses
and large hats; Palestine also In
white.
BUSY DAY
The busy day for the delegates
began at z o'clock. which was roll.
out -of.the.bunk time. At $3.50 break
fast, prepared Mt open camp fires by
the patrols. was ready for the
hungry legion.
The girls were busy cleaning up
camp until 1915. Then until
o'clock, instruction In various
forms OF guiderg were given.
Luncheon was served at +.
From 2 to . all the Girls we're
ordered TO keep quiet and rest. The
balance OF the afternoon was given
to drills and display for the benefit
OF visitors. supper came at 1880.
There followed "a pleasant hour
around the camp fires, followed by
lights out and ''beddo."
Il. S.--The candy cantoen did n
land.offiee business. II WIS one Of
the links WHICH bound this league Of
nations together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Zero

Dear Miss Grey. what is abs
lutte zerog y. X. T
That point OF temperature nj
which n body would be wholly
deprived Of heat, and Mt which
perfect gas would exert no
pressure; supposed TO be about
25i degrees e., and i6i degrees
Fair. or 2l9 degrees Rcaumur
used only on the thermody.
mamie scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Bird Book
Bonus

Dear Miss Grey Did Australia
grant a soldiers bonuB9
FLEET GoB
Ycs. Australia paid war
Eratuiiy Of I shilling and siS
pence per day OF overseas ser
vice. and one shilling for home
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21

the subject ANA become convinced o.
the folly and cruelty OF trying 90
make a LEFT handed child over into
riEhthanded.
Sauerkrdut JGts
Dear Miss Grey How can one
clean jars that have contained
saucrkautf a WIFE.
Wash wrlL put In a solution
of lye ard LET the Jars stand
for several days. Then wash
the Jars thurulS with hot water.
Bird Book
Dear Miss Grey; Where can one
get an inexpensive hook with col
orcd pictures Of birdsg
SCHOOL Girl
Fifty Common Birds Of
Farm and Orchard" Farmers
Bulletin SIS. With eolorcd u
lustrations can ~ bought from
the Superintendent of Docu
ments. Government Printing Of
flee. Washington. ID. G., for
Is cents. Remittance must he
made By money order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Incense Formula

Dear Miss Grey Could you pos
sbly give me a good formula 10
lncenseg GRATEFUL.
Olibanum. In small tears.
pound: bcnroin. in course pow
der, IL ounces: cascarllla bark
in coarse powder. ounce; stS-
rax ealamlia, y ounce. Nix.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
DISTINGUISHING Is
Getting HeyG0at
Wife Rebels; Says She Is Beginning to Fee
Like q Slave
BY CYNTHIA GREY

n eoaan has brains should she be obliged 10 darn stock
4 mas and rash dishes an day.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-07

knitted along strikingly original lines.
Bordered also are these tailor-knit
eoats. In keeping with the call Of
the moment, these borders, cuffs, col
lars and trimmings abound in effects
Of surprising ingenuity. Fancy, for
example, a long, slenderized knitted
coat done in jacquard patterning.
trimmed with deep hem, border, col
lar and cuffs of wool fur" clipped and
colored to simulate tiger peltry.
Again. let Imagination play on the
subject Of coat knitted from head
to foot in boucle stitch which sug-
gests baby lamb fur. Only seeing Is
believing" for 1t is nothing less than
marvellous that knitted genius has sue
ceeded in producing such remarkable
types.
In the matter of the popular knitted
wool coats, such as the picture ede-
6nes. color is exquisitely blended
through the brush Of the surface, lend
inc q peculiarly refined charm to large
plaid and check designs. That the
sufumn and winter landscape will be
Frightened with these colorfui brushed
wool coats is foregone conclusion.
Admiration for beautiful plumage
n ssac of those touches OF ma
ura dat make the whole world KIN.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-07
CHAPTER IX-Continued


$50 I thought this was my chance
TO pay little attention to Mrs. Pep
Der. We were going to have her over
to the house, Tom, you know, and we
never did And Lindsay was there,
thought he had gone to Washington,
but he was there, and he had 70 make
an early start for town this morning
SO 1t all fitted in y
Thus Lillian, readily and innocently.
Gibbs, apparently Indifferent TO the
conversation, was squinting at his
canvas. rubbing the wet paint with "a
tentative finger. The old man stood
staring at the picture, too, with I'M
seeing eyes. He was heartsick at find
Ing himself, his years and his dignity,
forced into hideous role. He knew
now that he was being deceived, If
not In actual fact, in the underlying
motive so much more important than
the fact. He knew what simplicity
and righteousness from Lillian meant.
And standing there in the pleasant
winter brightness of the studio. with
the fire swapping gaily behind him, and
his wifes soft hand on his arm. his
heart burned with anger and shame.
Ellen had not spoken at ALL She
stood like a woman of wood beside the
fire. Marie, the shriveled little jani-
tors wife, hobbling In, piped query
az to whether Madame Geebs" would
have some coffee, too. Ellen gave her
a dumb shake of the head for mega
tive. She was afraid she was going to
faint. She felt broken, dazed, struck
to the heart. II was all bad dream,
Lillian so pleasantly laxative, Gibbs
sc0wling at his work. her father-in-
Jaw CALAMITY struggling to regain his
composure after the sudden revulsiOn
of feeling, and herself silent. sick,
helpless. Fool that she had been to
think that she could convict them
What was she to gain, even supposing
the worst to be true, and herself sue
cessful In forcing them to confess it !!
Had the painter. with his clever,
hrOnzed face and his mop of silver
hair, ever been anything to her except
a cruel and alien figure? Had she
ever rested her black head against
that loosely hanging linen smock. and
felt the delicious strength of that big
arm about her?
He was angry now, she said TO her.
self. but 1t did not seem important.
III was too late for anger of his to
concern her.
Like scene In play, Torrens ar
rived. He came upstairs to say that
he had just brought the car from Great
Neck. He was full Of the accident,
concerned to know how Gibbs had
managed the small car.
"Roads Is filed with cars. Mr..
.Josselyn. You didn't attempt to get
out to Wheatley Hills last night? /
never seen the roads so bad"
"Sir. Pepper managed to get through
this morning" Lillian said. Her hus-
band turned to the chauffeur with d.
rections. Gibbs somewhat awkwardly
sauntered over to stand beside his
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-07

measure of his own. he had placed
himself In an undignified, In a
ridiculous position, be had let her de-
ceive him with the rest.
And with the revelation that she
had, from sheer good-natured laziness,
placed herself under Lindsay Peppers
roof for the night, and with the bitter
thought that Lindsay's coarse devo-
tion meant quite as much to her in
satiab1e appetite for admiration as
did his own exqusitely expressed
friendship. Gibbs Weakening had come.
He could not bear to look at her
now, to speak to her. He fell into
mood of angry silence; his fathers
attitude of watchfulness, Ellen's voice
less question and reproach,s and Lii
lian's tireless efforts to re-establish
the old order of things. alike infuriated
him.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-07

r luxury Of luxuriesl "A soft,
~ downy brushed wool coat color
fully presented to the point Of fascina-
toni OF Irresistible appeal to women
of fashion are these supfeuely smart
and distinguished wool topcoats prov
ing. Visualize, for instance, three
quarter length coat of sand-colored
brushed wool. featured with large
overplaid Of red and blue. Does the
description not tempt one to wend
ones steps toward the nearest knitted
apparel department or speciality shopf
Dor further details of collar, fasten-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-07
WEEKLY MENU SUG-
GESTIONS

SUNDAY--Breakfast Sliced water
melon, scrambled eggs, coffee cake.
Dinner: Crown roast of lamb, green
peas, raspberry ice cream. Supper:
Popcorn and cream, cookies, tea
MON o A Y--Muskmelon, frizzled
beef. Dinner: Fried chicken, oattered
beans. Supper: Egg toast, ice outer
milk.
Observation-Disclosures Rip. pears,
oatmeal, cream, toast. Dinner: Fried
green apples and onions. Supper:
omelet. sponge cake.
WEDNESDAY-B Harvest
apples, bran flakes, cream, griddle
cakes. Dinner: Minced lamb on toast,
head lettuce salad, lemon pie. Supper
Eggs in tomatoes, baked.
Observation-Disclosures; plum 8,
whole wheat, top milk. bacon, toast.
Dinner: Baked ham, mashed po-
tatoes. Supper: omelet, parker house
rolls, iced tea.
FRlDAY-yBreakfa Watermelon,
mullins, coffee. Dinner: Broiled fish,
tartar sauce, sliced cucumbers, raisin
pie. Supper: Lyonnaise epotatoes, sar-
dimes, buttermiIk.
SATURDAY - Breakfast: Fruit
baked hash, coffee. Dinner: Bsefsteak
with onions, sour string beans. Sup
per: Graham gems, blueberries. cake.
Raisn Pie.
Chop one cupful of raisins, add one
cupful of sugar, juice of one iemonr
one cupfu of boiling water, bring 10
the boiling point and add five table
spoonfuls of flour mixed with a little
cold water. Boil until the starch IS
we'll cooked. add IL tablespoonful or
butter and pinch of salt and nut
meg Bake in two crusts. 4
Sour Beans.
Cook string beans until tender, after
slicing them. Dice two slices of bacon
and fry until brown, add the heans.
stir until well mixed, than add table
spoonful of boiling hot vinegar salt
and pepper to taste. Some like little
sugar Cool until heated through ana
serve hot.