davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION

4A SAA A-~q Aeas N< &A-ssc
| For lighthouses
FOR RENT- Wen furnished four
room house. 69l Orange. Phone
Mrs. hitter. lUl6. ytt
FOR RENT-3 room plastered house
bath, garage. Inquire o12 Orange
Ave. o1Il
FOR RENI-House furnished. 6ly
he'll. lzJI
FOR RENT-Three room completely
furnished apartment. hot WateT.
Phone z37W. PAX Flew Apart
menL. zlLf
FOR RENT-House uAfurnished.
ioi Hamilton. 42t1
FOR RENT-Modern furnished
house, including cool sleeping
porch and breakfast room, Nice
lawn and shade. Apply 7oS Com
merclal, after 10 d. LII. 3ltf
FOR RENT OR SALE-New i rm.
furnished house in best residen-
tIal dlstrlct ot San Diego. Hard
wood floors, two baths and ctcl5
convenience. Write John 5. Hull,
2lo West Palm st., san Diego,
Calf. lUt26
FOR REAT-Modern room cot
tase. Large garage, block from
ocean. N4ce uelSnDurS. Kent rea-
sonaDle II taken I0r season or tor
year. In4une rred JeHnIng, IUo
ardmoutn Court, Mission beach,
San DIego. l6s5
TOR RSAT-Iwo room furnished
apartment. l:Jt water tor oath
9-u. aoo IaIA. zott
FOR Rem 1.-Two room furnished
apartment. hot water Tor Uauu.
~. 100 Park. Zot1
FOR kENf-Aewly furnished, .
room nVuse, AAce, eUVl sleeping
porch. 100 Tarh. W
apartment. 100 state. uLI
rOR hE.N1-GooI, cleau apart
Aents. utu Adams. OIL
L OG REaN f-Llouses for summer or
on le"ee, Also @1V, 92O ala v-o
AouSes. Mis-. Iuu0eau, Due III Juu
Lotei BIuA> AnUue .os. o,A
Ok hEA i-Nem stucco bungalow,
Authloueu. ACuIts ~ !. .-n
CI1Ake. I.tL
FOR kENT-,5 room. Nicely tur-
hlsheu AVuac, l,,lse screen rorenes
saiage. mis-. Laad, .oo ARK.
IItI
FOE MD, u. II modern Iu:.
h4ahed DuhstlUW. ! me shade IA
NN'' 80 ~hAcASo CpO 4lOll. LJAL
WAHLBURG Apartments. Make
your home here WnIIe III the Guy.
Day, week or month. Close III.
uOuOIes and slngles, 1850 Inird
ot. san DIego l6C2o
FOR RENT-Furnished t room cot
tage, ) room APT. oUo 81. fUurGn
~. u4Ubs fIace. l1t6
FOR RENT-Practically new f.
room and screen porcn, Bungalow.
hcasondute summer rate. See this.
AT o2I Hamilton Ave. j. Ii.
Schneider, owner. o2I Hamilton
Ave, IolL
FOR REA'T-Cool, room house.
9l0. Al Orange. 1St3
E'U RN1SHED-Attraeti cottage,
permanent. Inquire 500 brlgn lon
or Mrs. Mattson, at Marcot 5
Store. 1853
FOR RENT-Furnishcd Apartment.
Mlll make liberal prot ositiou to
desirable pcopi- "ithouC children
tor the months OF July and Au-
gust only. Address 4ress Box
'9. 1871
'%---------------- *
Lost and Found |
.t----------- y
STRAY YED-Three horses, BAYS,
400 lbs. and 1000 lbs. Year old
brown colt. "A. Stockalter, IA
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20

COOL MOUNTAIN COTTAGE for
sale, at big bargain. Terms. Fur
nished for six people. kunnlng
water, shower batn, etc. Leaving
valley, reason tor selling. See
house Sundays. HORNE cottage,
south end Lilac Trail. Live Oak
Springs. Rents, per year, for
fifth Of price. Investigate. Post
Office Box 491, Ell Centre. 17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20
For Rent--Roon1s

nOI Ell HOLLY WOUD. hUvms and
apa.t lnieuIs. oAALn AID neil. OIL
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20
DIES IN BATHING POOL

CALABASA, Cal, June 2o,-Dep.
uty Constable G. e. Dice is attempt
ing to identify the body of a man
found in tho swimming pool al
Seminole Hot Springs Yesterday,
a diver, swimming in the pool
came upon the body and reported
the find to authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that ON or after the 2Sth day of
June, 1927, the Imperial Irrigation
District will offer Tor sale to the
highest responsible bidder for cash,
ali its right, title and interest cx-
cept easements and rights of way III
use or OF record in ana to that Ger
tain real property situated in the
county OF imperial, State OF Cali
fornia, and particularly described as
follows, to-wit:
Lot /, Sec. ?, and Lot ,, Sec.
], 4 IL ), X 10 +.
Lots and I, See. 50, and
FL. OF SEA, Sec. 81, I I6 3,
Il Is L, S. B. NJ.
The title of the district was ac-
quircd through District Assessment
sales and no warranty of title vii
be made.
Proposal TO purchase may be made
to the Secretary of the Imperial lr
rigation District, FL Centre, Califor.
ma, and the Board of Directors re
serves the right to reject any or al
bids.
4. Ii. NEWER,
20tl Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20

FOR RENT-Fulnishcd Apartment.
Mlil make liberal prof. ositiou to
desirable pcOpi- "iuhouC children
tor the months OF July and Au-
gust only. Audreso 4ress Box
..9. lSt4
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20

LOST-1Sunday, around city park.
Il jewel gold Waltham watch and
chain with Eagle lodge fob. Re-
ward. Return 446 Main or Press
office. 2Ot2
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20

A lime hydrating plant wlrh a
daily output capacity of 80 tons is
n"ar)y complete at Tehachapi, Kern
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago Ia, Pittsburgh I.
New ork i, st. kouls ).
CINCINNATI ), Philadelphia 80.
Boston, ,Brooklyn, wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20

Lcgionnaires of an Illinois city
gave Vice President Dawes fife.
Maybe the Senate would pay som,
attention to that.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20

Subject to correction by automati
recorder curve.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20

4 big dixie or dam has beer built
~ the upper end of Tulare Lake
bed TO divert possible swaters from
June flood.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20
COLORADO GAGE

Yuma, Ariz., June 20. 1927
Mean daily gage heights in feet
and mean discharge in second feet
of the Colorado river at Yuma, for
the week ending June II. 1927:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20

A husband is no longer needed III
the raising of family, says a mag
azine writer, Well, who 5 going to
wipe the dishes
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20
Lost and Found

STRAYED-Three horses, bays,
400 lbs. and 1000 lbs. Year old
brown colt. "A. Stockalter, ~
miles west on highway, IA miles
south. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20
READY
TO STAGE TWO
BIG MATCHES
Dempsey-Sharkey Bout
and Winner Against
Tunney, Is His Plan.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, iune 20.-Tex Rlc-
kard today recited again his heavy
weight boxing program for the sum
mer season and said he was going
| to stick to it.
Dempsey and Sharkey in the
Yankee stadium around July 81 and
the winner against Tunney later in
the season for the championship, .
summarized his plans.
When Rickard was told that some
of his customers doubted the ser
iousness of Dempsey S intentions of
returning to the ring and the fin
ancial risk that two big heavy
weight matches might entail in
this period of slump, he answered:
81 m telling you Dempsey is go
ing to fight. Think he would work
like he has been working just for
a bluff, About that poor business
talk haven't had any poor busi-
ness. | give the public what it
wants. The public always wanted
Dempsey and he is still wanted. -
Rickard said he estimated the re-
ceipts of a Dempsey .Sharkey fight
at $l,0O0,oO0. The gate for the
match between the winner and the
champion will he $2,000,00o, he
said.
"That's lot of money to take
out of New York within few
months with "A lot of other things
going on, il was suggested
ii didn't say they both were go
ing to be in New York. y he re
piled.
That was taken as virtual con
firmation of the report that the
championship match would be In
Philadelphia. Rickard has his eyes
on Philadelphia or Chicago and
since the Investigations of boxing
in Illinois started, the shore OF
Lake Michigan is not such a good
spot.
Believe Dempsey Will Accept
Dempsey has been doing lot of
talking without saying anything
definite and it is likely when he
returns to the east this week he
will announce he has accepted Ric-
kard s terms.
1t was understood that only a
slight difference about terms is
holding up signing the papers.
dempsey was said to want 80 per
cent OF the receipts with 20 per
cent going to Sharkey. Sharkey $
manager wants as much as Demp-
sey gets.
.SharkcN was repOrted TO be a six
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20
T0DAY,'S WANT ADS

MODERN, furnished stucco bunga.
} low with garage. Ld4 al Iii
oeate sot., al,er U o CLOCK. lvtu
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20

MO OUNTAIN ranch FOR sale. All or
part Of zoo acres ,at low price,
and good terms. Located six miles
west OF JacumDa, "a mile south
of Boulevard. Live Oak trees,
pure cold water, tair improve
ments, 80 acres IN cultivation, fine
location for dairy, poultry, bees
ana summer homes. 4 OF p44ce ani
particulars write Geo. d. Surgnier
Boulevard, Calf. l1t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20

The prune crop Of the Santa
Clara will be about equal to that
of last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20
ASTRAYED

Astrayod from my pasture
on Ash Canal, six heifers
and one Holstein cov. Bob
Baretta and |. y. Rods,
owners.
w. z. HANCOCK.
Realtor, El Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20

FOB RENT-Unfurnished house.
oheap. Gail evenings. IV52 Lonl.
mercIal. 2OtJ
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20

EAPER1tlNCED mixer wants lou,
4. v. box Ioo, I'll Centre. -utJ
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Hollywood 3-S, Missions II.
Oakland 3-5, Seattle II.
Portland lis, Sacramento 81.
San francisco 1916, Los Angeles
3.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20
Market Prices
POUnTRG

POULTRY
Hens, LeghornS, to i lbs,
17c.
Hens, colored, lbs and up, &c.
Broliers, l - H., ana under
2h, 22c.
fryers, LeghorL,, 3 - to 3 lbs,
25c.
Fryers, colored, IL to lbs,
32c.
nOu,ters, 0oft bone. 3 lbs. up, SAC.
Ducklings, Peking, 31s lb. up 1Sc
Geese, 25c
Young Tom turkeys, IS lbs, and
up, 40c.
Old Tom turkeys, 3lc.
Small hen turkeys, under s lbs,
ljc.
Hen turkeys, s lbs, up zoe.
Squads, light and heavy, 40c.
Capons, $ De, up, 35c.
LOS ANGELES. June 20.-Fol-
lowing are toGay's market quota
tions:
BUTTER
Wholesale prices, 42c.
45c to 46c.
EGGS
wholesale prices: Extras. Csc.
fresh firsts 2Sc; medium zoe.
LIVESTOCK
Los ANGELES, June 20.-Cat.
Tie receipts: 2500 slow. Top 1850,
Bulk steers 5,50-74O. Bulk she
stock 9-12.50.
Hog receipts: 1900 active. Top
1850. Bulk 11.35-11,60
Sheep receipts: 15O-strong.
Lambs 400. Ewes 4.50.6.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20

Meudocino reports 5S inches of
ain for the season S record
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20

WANTED-Carpenter work of any
KIND, day or contract. Z. Il. ma
eF, oVo NO. tllIh 81. 2VI3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20
For Rent-Farm Lam

FOR RENT-4o acres for vel
tables. Opposite Eucalyptus sch|
on San Diego highway, FL Cent
John Nippert. u
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20
Fullerton Gets
School Pennant

Fullerton High school 5 baseball
nine easily rompcd home with the
Southern California Interscholastic
title Saturday registering a 9 to G
victory over Alhambra at Fullerton.
The Fullerton boys noscd out Calcx-
leo in the Scmi-final round by one
run, although the border town boys
outhit them.
The Fullerton boys edged away
from Alhambra in the early innings
and c'nchcd the game in the sev-
cnth frame with a siX-run rally,
Hurst was effective throughout the
entire contest for Fullerton, allow
ing only four hits and keeping them
an inning apart. Steve Maloncy
Alhambra first sackcr was the only
player able to get TO Hurst with
any success, registering three of the
four hits made by his team. The
score:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland ), Chicago =.
Detroit ), Washington l.
St. Louis-New YORK, wet grounds
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20
POutry
Situations Wanted

FLOOD REFUGEE, married, d
slres to locate here permanentl|
Experienced in bookkeeping, II
insurance, hotel work. Any stea{
employment accepted. Phone 81
Isl
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20

FOR LEASE-125 acres in alfali
III city limits of Imperial. Wr
Geo. W. Wood, 200 Bancroft Bl
San Diego, or see r. NJ. Sci
Imperial. 1sd
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20

WANTED-Second hand furnitu
Call J95W. Sl9 Main st. 19t1
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20
LIVESTOCK

Well. everybody is about TO fly
everywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
TEA is MATCHMAKING;
PROMOTES FRIENDSHIPS

comes from a Chinese word mean.
ing black dragon" referring to the
black leaves mixed with the green
ish-yellow.
There is probably no chapter in
the history of tea more fascinating
than an account Of its travels. II
we follow the journeys of a ship
ment OF tea from the tea gardens
to the tea tables where the hostess
is serving the fragrant beverage to
her guests, we win realize more
fully the labor involved in provid-
ing our cup of tea for US.
Curing Tea
The natives who pick and carry
the tea in large baskets to the
curing stations are the first ones
to handle the tea. After 1t Is cured
1t is put into chests and by means
of OK carts is transported to the
railway on which it is shipped 10
one Of the large shipping centers.
Here it is placed in warehouses
until purchased by a foreign buyer.
Then it is hauled back to the dock
and loaded into small boats and
from the boats into the steamship.
Let us suppose that the pur-
chaser Of the tea is an English
man. In this case the tea is un-
loaded at Liverpool by dock-laborers,
then inspected by government
officials, loaded into trucks and
sent to warehouse.
Here the tea stays until sold
again. Possibly an American i'm.
porter is the next buyer. He in
turn has the tea again loaded on
trucks and returned to the dock
where it is loaded on a large
steamer and sent to America.
Government Inspection
At New York, the processes Of
unloading and transferring to a
warehouse are repeated after again
being inspected by a government
official.
In the warehouse of the Amer
ican owner 1t is packed into tins or
other suitable containers and Ia
beled by American workers, then
placed in the storeroom.
Let ,S now follow that part Of
the shipment sold to an out-of.
town buyer. The next trip is from
the storage room t. the freight de.
pot, then it is loaded on the train
and when it reaches the town to
which 1t is consigned is unloaded,
delivered to the wholesaler, then
sold to the retailer, who in turn
sends it to your table. You take
it on its final trip from your kitchen
into the presence os your guests.
Economical Beverage
In spite of its many travels tea
is the most economical drink known
Except water), for 800 to $50 cups
OF high grade tea may be obtained
from a pound of your favorite blend.
Tea is refreshing and to a slight
degree stimulating and has real
value as an efficiency promoter, as
well as encouraging sociability and
good will.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20

There seems to be something par
ticularly heart-warming about tea
whether it is served in q fat, friend
ly teapot or in the more dignified
container used for formal service
Somehow drinking tea together
seems to strengthen the bonds Of
friendship.
Origin Of Tea
The true origin Of tea is lost in
the early history OF China and
probably never will be known.
From China the cultivation Of the
tea plant and the habit OF tea
drinking were taken to Japan, later
to Formosa. India, Ceylon, Sumatra
and Java. Thence its use gradually
spread throughout the world, to
England and finally to America.
Tea is made from the prepared
leaf Of an evergreen tree. All tea
OF commerce comes from the same
plant, the differences in variety and
quality depending upon the position
of the leaf on the stalk and the
methods of curing after picking,
and these vary with the countries
in which the plant is grown.
In general, tea may be classified
as follows: Green or unfermented
teas, black or fermented teas and
oolong or semi-fermented teas.
Green Teas
Most Of the fine green teas come
from China or Japan. The leaves,
after picking, are slightly steamed
and dried, then fired" either by
the basket or pan process to seal
In the tea juice and retain the
characteristic flavor. The higher
grades are usually tightly twisted
while lower grades are more loosely
rolled.
The first leaf down on the stalk
is known as first Gunpowder, the
next as second Gunpowder, the
third as Young Tyson, and the
fourth as Tyson or Imperial.
Black Tea
preparation of black teas il more
elaborate. The freshly picked leaves
are spread on large mats and al
lowed to stand from IL to 20 hours,
during which time whitening takes
place. The leaves are then rolled,
spread and covered with wet cloths
until by fermentation they turn a
bright copper color. They are then
fired and graded for the market.
India, Ceylon and Java produce
most Of the black teas, which are
rapidly gaining popularity in this
country. The leaves graded as
Orange Pekoe have the greatest
amount Of sap and produce the
most fragrant brew. Most of the
packet tea people in America sell
brands containing India tea.
OOlong Teas
OOlong teas have a distinctive
flavor and color. The fermentation
is not carried so far as in the black
teas and they retain some Of the
flavor and a little Of the color of
the green teas. The name OOlone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
Quick Breads Help a Meal

may be corn, whole wheat, graham
or bran; biscuits, Of which there
Is a large variety; all kinds of
waffles, and the ever popular
various corn breads.
AS the hot weather approaches,
we should eat less meat and dis
| card the heavy dishes, but, of
course, we still need nourishing
| foods. We can substitute differ.
| ent breads made from the coarser
| grains, which contain q larger
| amount and number Of food prfn-
ciples than breads made from re-
fined white flour.
Al glass OF milk, a vegetable
salad and mullins, made from either
whole wheat, bran or graham
flour viii make a ,nourishing meal
for a hot summer day. For lunch
or breakfast, what could be- more
appetizing than q bowl of berries
and cream with a hot bread made
from one of the coarser grains.
Such a meal is much more sen.
sible than q heavy one Of meat
and rich pastry. They are more
healthful than the white flour,
because they give us roughage
which is so necessary, especially
for those Of US who lead sedentary
or non-active lives. A meal of the
type mentioned is very easily pre-.
pared-very little time being neces-
sary to make these delicious quick
breads.
The most satisfactory recipes to
use are those found on the boxes
in which you buy the different
flours. They have all been tested
to suit the special brand Of flour
contained in that box.
Do 1 hear some of my readers
say: Hot breads are not good for
u.s." There is much truth in this,
but one of my reasons is that hot
breads are so fresh and soft that
we eat them too hurriedly and
without thorough mastication. This
can be overcome to some extent
by making the breads light, not
soggy, and baking thoroughly.
Breads made from coarser flours
require longer and slower baking.
1t is not always necessary to
serve the coarse flours in the form
of hot bread, for there are many
delicious ways of using them in
making loaf bread even without
the use Of yeast. Graham, whole
wheat, bran and rye make nour-
ishing and healthful breads which
can be eaten cold. BY adding nuts,
raisins, dates, etc., one can have
an endless variety. These are
splendid for sandwiches, especially
for the children who require foods
that need much chewing.
Until the last few years we
Americans seemed to think the
white flour, and the whittier the
better, was the only thing that
could be used for bread making.
But now we know this Is wrong.
both from the standpoint Of health
and economy.
Many delightful breakfast cakes
can be made by the addition of
leftover cereals, such as rice and
oatmeal. Also mullins are much
improved by the addition Of these
left-overs.
For those who do not have the
time or do not care to make a va.
riety Of breads in the home, there
are many kinds Of breads made by
the bakeries. OF course. to have
them hot, they have to be re-
heated, which is never the same
as right hot from the oven.
Watch for recipes which will
be given on this page from time
to time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
Canned Goods Save
Women Much Work

Much Of the secret Of economy in
kitchen work-a,nd indeed in appe.
tizing meals-is in making full use
of the advantages which the mod
ern Gamer offers to share with the
housewife.
For example, instead of taking
the time and pains to wash and
clean spinach, or the time and eff
fort needed to prepare hominy or
string beans, most busy women
could far better have those things
done for them by the Gamer.
In using canned foods, there Is
also a saving Of time in shopping
for satisfactory raw materials. The
Gamer, being a specialist in gather
ing foods, is able to command the
choicest supplies and to furnish the
housewife with a quality product
she could not expect to find in her
own neighborhood.
THEREAFTER the Gamer has gath
cred, sorted, cleaned, prepared and
cooked the productive housewife
can turn it into various appetiZing
dishes according to her own con-
venience and taste.
Cherry Custard Tart.
Bake a pastry shell as for lemon
pie. Drain one large can cherries.
Heat one cupful of the juice in a
double boiler. When hot pour over
one well beaten egg and return to
double boiler and cook until thick,
constantly stirring. Cool slightly,
then pour into baked pastry shell.
Pile the cherries on top Of the Gus
tard. Just before serving garnish
top with sweetened whipped cream.
Eggs FlOrentine.
Drain canned spinach and chop
fine. For two cups Of chopped
spinach add one-half teaspoon salt
and two tablespoons grated cheese.
Arrange spinach in Individual or
large baking dish. Allow two eggs
for each service. Break egg in a
sauce dish and slip on top Of
spinach. Bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F.) until eggs are suf-
ficiently cooked about Is minutes
for soft eggs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
KATHERINE B.
ELLINGER
''HOme-Maker" and
Instructor With
LEWIS HOTEL
TRAINING SCHOOL

WE HAVE often heard bread
w called the staff of Life
we have also been told that bread
is a complete food. AS far as our
forefathers knew this was true,
but today we know that bread,
even that which is made from
the whole grain needs supplement-
ing in order to make it dietetically
complete. $50 far as we know"
says DR.. e. v. McCullum, 1.-THE
simplest, cheapest and most effec-
tive way to improve the. quality
Of bread is to introduce more milk
solids into its composition" DR..
McCollum then calls it the Bread
Of Life
Bread should have a prominent
place in our diet and there is no
need for monotony, because the
variety of breads is endless. We
have the rye bread, the whole
wheat breads, the graham breads,
the corn breads, and, Of course.
the greater than all variety of
white breads. Then, there are
the yeast breads and the quick
breads.
Did you ever realize what an
addition to a meal one of the quick
breads will make? Often a very
simple meal will become quite u
feast by adding a delicious hot
bread to the menu. Such a hot
bread served with glass of jam
or jelly will readily take the place
Of a dessert.
To be properly nourished we
require a variety of foods, not
only. at a meal but throughout the
day and the week. One of the
best ways to introduce variety is
by changing the breads. The list
of quick breads is long. I will
name just a few; mullins, which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
spanish Rice WIN Bacon

Three tablespoonfuls butter, 1
green pepper, minced, cupfuls
canned tomatoes, / cup crisp bacon
bits, " teaspoonful salt, / small
onion. minced, chopped olives, 1
cupful white rice, 2 teaspoonfuIs
sugar, y teaspoonfu; pepper.
Melt the butter, stir in the onion
and pepper and cook till softened.
Add sthe rice CT need not be washed
If you use certain brand, and cook
a few minutes more. until 1t begins
to turn yellow. Add the tomatoes,
sugar, salt and pepper. Stir in the
bacon and olives. Put over the hot
water, cover and steam until the
rice is tender and has absorbed the
tomato juice-about as minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20

Is better-and safer
than any other drink
during hot weather
1t cools the whole
body without harmful
effect. 1t stimulates
the entire system. It
tones up the stomach
You can easily make
iced India Tea at
home, or you can try
It at any soda fountain
Here is the correct
way to. make it: