davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
Houses and Flats Furnished

ASHLAND. 1922 nicely furnished, warm
rooms; sink in kitchen, everything turn-
ished; private entrance. garage. RI 1854
| ASHLAND, 921--Attractiye 3-room, upper
| duplex; nicely furnished; bath. Ri. 2874.
| HALL PLACE, 1723-3-rm. apt; heat, ac-
cess to bath; reasonable rent; adults
PATH. E.. 4Os-cozy. arm. apis, eyery-
Houses for Rent
ARROW AVE. 1s2s-Cozy 6-rm. double;
| in. toilet, cd. con-, ga; $40. Oh. 4887-M.
! CHESTER, N, 606-Strictly modern; g.
room double, garage; $40. Oh. 4497.
COFFEY. 525-Dandy Arm. cottage; gas,
lights. garage; AL condition. BE. 104l.
| COLLEGE. 5249-5-room. strictly modern
double; breakfast nm; AL: Hu. 5574.
| COLLEGE. 2331-4-bedroom, modern homes
car line; $50; 2-car gar; s65. Hu. 6003.
COLLEGE. 1419-Attractive, Groom mod.
double: gar: $35: real bargain. Ii 3198.
CONGRESS, 331-Cozy 4-room mod. dou-
Bile, built-in features; gar. wa. 229O-W.
EAST-6 rooms mod; fireplace: breakfast
nook; full Easements; garage. Ir. 2473.
ENGLISH, 1411-5-room modern doubles
gar; Al; new furnace. DR.. 1829-W.
GRACELANDA, 4241-Cozy Arm. modern
double, redecorated; gar: $40. Wa. 5529.
GREELEY. iii rooms, semi-modern with
garage. good condition: only SIS.
hardwood, good furnace. ga. Ri. 2061.
INDPLS. AVE. 2432-Colored: rooms;
toilet; va. pd.; gas; gar; S21. Ha. 4593-J
JEFFERSON, NJ, 1856 rooms; mod, hard
woods; laundry; ready move in. Gu. 2027.
KENWOOD, 3133-6-room modern double.
near Shortridge: cd. condition. Ia. 1851
KENWOOD. 2823-Dandy. rms. MODERN
s35; for year. $50. Oh. 300I.
MARKET E., 1O04-Owner of modern
home. close in. leaving city; will rent
furnished or unfinished: reasonable: ref
erence required. Call or write e. NJ ID.
1904 E.. Market.
MILLER, 1855 rooms. modern; newly
decorated: SIS; water paid. DR.. $3.50.
NEW YORK. E., 4550-strictly mod. bun-
galoW single: nardWoos. 500. IA. 152a..
NORTH. E., 5226-Modern 5-rm. double
garage. water paid; $35. Ha. 2550-W.
OAKLAND, i035-Cozy rooms, private
entrance; newly decorated. gas. cleo,
shower, bath, water paid; s22; garage, 50;
adults.
OHIO, E, I414-6-room modern home; s35.
Near Tech. Ri. 2l20.
PALMER. 163H5-room house; gas. cleo.
water paid; near school: SIG. Hu. 1883
PARK. 3055-6-room mod. double: newly
decorated: garage; $50, Ii. 1888.
PARK. 32O3-Beautiful colonial home s
rooms. sun parlor. Ha. 3679-W.
PARKWAY. 730-AttractiVe. mod. bed
I'm. SINGLE: garage: s35. -Ha. 3639-J.
ST. CLAIR, e., l12s-Double: modern;
rooms, garage, location, roomers; water
SUMMIT s.. i4O--3-room half double;
sanity toilet; wa. pd. s12.5 SO mo. Oh. 1923
TUXEDO, 12l0-Near Brookside PARK: g.
I'm. raod. dou.; buiit-in fes. Oh. 2052-W.
WHITTIER PL. SIS rooms. mod double;
easily heated. water pd.. s35. Inq. So.
NEAT. CoTTAGE-s9i7 z. 2sthi newly pa
pared; large yard: s14. CRUISE. 123 N.
Delaware.
NEAR TECH-6-room strictly modern
double. good furnace. water paid. s32.
Ii. 9239
COI0RED-Coiumbia 275s: coy 5-rocr1
double inside toilet; water paid. ff7.5e.
80 pays TIL April !. Owner. ri. 37is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05


cite; children welcome: private entrance.
Ala. N, 528-Mod. housekeep. rms. good
heat, So sleep nm. So. Q. BEAM, Ri. $3.50.
ASHLAND, 2306-2 or more rms; apt;
privilege housekeep; cd. heat; reas. He.
BARTH. 13l5-suite Of 3 small rooms;
light housekeeping; private entrance
BEVILLE, N, 829-Furn. FIAT. bedrms..
steam heat, close E. Tenth car. Oh. 1881.
BROADWAY, 1928 rms. furn,, victrola,
steam heat. priv. bath. Phone.
BROADWAY. 1862 pleasant rms, good
COLLEGE, 908; 2 front furn. rms, mod
ern; good heat; phone; $3.50.
DELLA. N, 720-Small modern furn. apts.;
reasonable. Ri. 46S7.
DEL. 408. 6.-Nice, warm rm.; everything
furnished. Ri. 1928.
EAST, N. 1872 rms, bath. everything
furn.. mod, hot water. Ri. 1853.
NEW JERSEY, N, 2042-Attractive lower
front rms, warm. nicely furn.; adults.
NEW JERSEY, N, 1922 Furn., rear
rooms. kitchen; mod; extra heat; $3.50.
NEW JERSEY. N, 124-Under new man
agement; modern rms Ri 4i45.
NEW YORK, E.. 631-2 fllrn. rms. down.
stairs. also 2 upstairs rI1s.
NEW YORK, E., 331T-2 unfinished
NORTH-2 tWo-room apis; modern: every
thing furnished. Ha. 48l5-R.
NORTHWESTERN, 25O7-2 front rms.
mod, priv. entnce.; white; SIS. Ha.. ll72-R
PARK, 1I18-Nicely turn. apt; good heat;
children considered. Ii. 1875.
PENN, NJ 2020-Lovely Groom apt, near
bath. Ha. 3521-W.
SANGSTER, 4325-2-rm. cottage; nicely
furn.; SIS week electricity. Hu. 23s8.
SHERMAN DR., 2406 N.-Mod. furn. suite
of rms. for housekeeping. Oh. 381i.
WEST INDPLS.-Three rooms down.
private. 1868 W. McCarty st.
10TH, E., 1704-2-rnl. front apt. gen'l.'
living rm. adjoining bath. Adults. Oh. 2l5l.
18TH, w, 22-4 unfurnished rooms; good
location; nice home; very reasonable.
22D. e., I6-Front room, ktchenette. good
heat. telephone; everything furn.
3lST, W. 1057-Warm rm., hot water, ev-
eryth. furn.; priv. entrance. ia. 25Sl.
Q LIGHT-Warm rms: private toilet,
laVatorv. sink in kitchen. DR.. 557B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
Room for Rent With Board

BELIEVED, 954-Attractive. warm rm..
good meals: laundry. $3.50. Be. 0981-R
BROADWAY. 1320-Large attractive room:
meals: home privileges. He. 1896
CAPITOL, NJ, 2l57-Comfortabl rms.
mod. private home, cd. meals. Ha. 2567-R
COLLEGE, 2S55-Clean, comfortable room;
home privileges. Ia. 3541.
DELAWARE-North of 3oth; unusually fur
nished room in private home; excellent
meals. maid service: garage optional; bus
service; reasonable. Ia. 1890
NORTH-Attractive rm.: good meals; near
golf links. Ha. 1291-W.
OHIO. E.. 408-Well heated modern room:
home cooking.
RINGGOLD, 2S56-Modern, private home:
near Garfield Park. DR.. 6876-J.
ATTRACTIVE RM.-Twin beds; mod.
home: north; gents preferred. Wa. 1854.
NICE WARM RM-Private modern home;
gentleman. IT. 0743.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
Apartments for Rent

BALSAM. 361O-Apt., living room. bed
room, bath, dinette;. heat. light, gas,
water; $4750. Small apt. at $40. Wa
BEVILLE, N, 13I4-Duplex; rms. bath,
heat. lights, gas, furn.. adults. Oh. 5856:
CENTRAL, 16z1-Peter Pan: 4 rms. sun
parlor; apt. %; very nice, CHEEKY.
DEL, N, 2514-5 rms, bath, good heat;
hot water. IA. 484B-M.
MASS, 555Ha-S-room nat: walking dis
lance. Call Ri. 1854.
BUCKLE 2002-suitabie for 3 ia 1iilies; l.
kitchen: heat. water furnished. lie. 583O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
Help Wanted Female

Business Announcements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05

Symphony listeners
the Perfect Circle
at the Crosley station Tuesday night at O'Clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05

NEAR TECH-6-roonf strictly modern
double good furnace: water paid. s32.
Ii. R3S.
COLORED-C Columbia. 273S; coy groom
double. inside toilet: water paid. tt7.5e:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA, N, 1878 rooms and kitchen
cite; children welcome: private entrance.
Ala, N, 528-Mod, housekeep rms, good
heat SIS. sleep rnn So O. BEAM Ri 1915
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05

ASHLAND, 1922 nicely furnished, warm
rooms; sink in kitchen, everything furn-
ished; private entrance, garage. Ri. 1884
ASHLAND, 921-Attractive 3-room, upper
duplex; nicely furnished; bath. Ri 2874.
HALL PLACE, I723--3-rm. apt; heat, ac-
cess to bath; reasonable rent; adults.
Path, E.. 40s1cozy. 4 4lJl. apis, every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
Nutrition Nuggets.

Mothers who are aStounded and C.
mayed at the large appetiteS of their
growing sons and daughters, especially
sons, will be interested to know that
according to the best authorities boys
and girls up to the age of IL require
fully half again as much food in pro-
portion to their weight as does an adult,
and that between IL and ID years boys
require even more than this. There
fore, rather than reproving your son
for his constant hunger, see to 1t that
he gets as much milk, eggs, green vege-
tables, fruits and cereals as he can get.
Malnutrition among children is as
often caused by children not eating
enough as it is by eating the wrong
kind of food And by eating enough !
mean by eating food sufficient in guam
tity to meet the body requirements. In
spite of the spread of health teaching
In the eating of the right foods, there
is still considerable need for streSsing
the necessity of using plenty OF milk,
whole-grain cereals. vegetables and
fruits for the growing child. 1t has
been pointed out by DR.. Sherman, DR..
McCollum and others that one quart OF
milk day is an actual necessity for
children from to Is years to provide
enough calcium, which Is so necessary
for the formation of teeth and bones.
If you belong to that group which
Is earnestly trying to add few pounds
to fill in unseemly hollows. or, in other
words, skinny places" remember that
nuts are among the most fattening
foods. OF this peanut butter is espe-
cially good, as it is palatable and is
available in form that can be used in
many ways. A glass Of milk and a
sandwich generously spread with pea
nut butter will provide enough Galleries
if repeated every day to add consider
ably to your weight at the end OF the
month.
Those of us who like to eat. as well
as those who are interested in nutri-
ton, are interested in the statement
made recently by a German professor
who was attending a conference at the
Carnegie Institute of Technology to the
effect that human food can be made
from wood. The substance is rich in
carbohydrates, is pure, flavorless prod
uct. white in color. Most Of us will,
however, prefer to get our carbohy-
drates from bread, cereals, sugar and
vegetables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
DorothyDix
Let Her Get Line on His Conduct, for the Real
Test of Love Is How Man
Treats Woman.
Says to
Judge
By His
BehuciOr
Hotc to
Gauge
A Husbands
Lore
Treats a Woman.

ow wife tell whether her husband loves her
BY the decadent theory that
au men believe that cold and
annica and abusive to his wife so long as he has
particle affection for her.
It is against nature
spontaneous impulse is to cherish
harm comes to it. We
keep polished until Shines We hang our favor
pet they have soft bed sleep
We feed them on tdbs from our plates
With the people spirit manifest happiness
smiles to world soft and for
imagine father who loved his helpless little child brta
deliberately breaking
her the things that turned her life into n ashes and dust
Furthermore behavior during their
conea to her. hA romeo o SsT s
~nsn S p e b has feed TS e Nor leave her
sT ODssq With S THE sh e @ ad
essmaS receive Una ef n f e oo year on Tile
r..t: s ss % tie ss: y =
5 e S % s a v and pfsn that Sh'" that he mas and
the romantic wong of his anenupa days but there is
Marriage the crucibe in which the promises
ut wh % msd 0 m
o~ ss a a She ola 'R p
M @ s T has ss as .!:se
s Keep m m as h old another G nn @
@ @ @ sas % ts as % oy even though he
. s III s:E:;3 ;sss ;1 I'D Srs 81
hs fi% @ % RssS i he loves her
sHSa St sss' " It, he stays with
NOR husband loves
wife space door, MS
would nsulted
Such do not love their wives Their only passion for their pockboo
ce her shows her any attention pays her compliment gives
on their wives and be the best they have
1t dshWaer Is
her nfe doesn't
everything his bring
the real a DIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
A Thorough Job.

One of the finest ways to grow in
power in whatever field one chooses is
the doing of thorough job. Whether
you wash the dishes or dig a cellar or
draw up treaty of peace for the world,
make as thorough and as wormanlike
job of it as you can. Not only because
it serves your neighbors well, but pri-
marily because 1t serves yourself first
and best.
If teacher makes thorough study
of one small boy-a thorough study-she
will master the problems of psychology,
physiology, biology and all other ologies
that touch that lads life and will be a
master in the field of boy education.
Thorough mastery of one job means a
power in that field seldom gained by the
usual worker.
BY studying the diet Of one small
child mother learns the secrets Of the
growth through proper feeding, asslmi-
lation and elimination. She learns how
to select foods and why; how to COOK
food and why; how to serve it and why.
It seems such little thing to md
the right lesson for a small boy, but X
you discover it, and If you have IN the
finding of it made thorough JOB OF
the search and the application you have
gained more wisdom than usually re-
poses in one human head.
The usual way is to say, What?
YOU don't like that spinach? And me
sweating blood to prepare it for you?
Washing it, picking it, washing it until
I'm tired of the sight Of it, and then
steaming it and straining it and serving
it-and you turn your nose up at 1t?
You eat that spinach this minute
or I'll know why"
And the usual way in the classroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
Scalloped Potatoes.

Wash six medium-sized potatoes and
cook them in boiling sailed water until
half done. Skin the potatoes and cut
in cubes. Grease baking dish or pan,
place in it layer Of potatoes, sprinkle
with flour, and dot With butter. Con-
tinue until all the potatoes are used.
Pour in enough milk to almost cover
and bake in a slow oven until the pota-
toes are brown on top and soft through
out. If they become dry. add more
milk. If they cook too rapidly. the milk
will boil over and will not only be
difficult to clean from the oven, but will
also make a disagreeable odor all
through the house. Serve the potatoes
from the baking dish, and just before
sent to the table sprinkle two table
spoonfuls of chopped parsley over the
top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

| is, your work not done yet? I'd like to
know why. Here you are; it's the last
of the month, and you've not done a
decent days lesson yet Now look here.
Mind what say. You get those 10 ex-
amples done today, and done right, or
out you CO."
Staying after school, insisting that the
10 examples are done well, may be one
way of doing the thorough job, but that
happens rarely. The child will do his
examples on time, cheerfully, If all the
conditions are right, and if they are not
right there lies your task. To perform
it thoroughly, and in a workmanlike
manner, you find out why and what and
wherefore.
How? First you read all the books
you can lay hands on-reading with one
ear cooked and very inquisitive eye.
You are questioning, remember, not
| just travelling in an Office chair. Test
the stuff you read through the medium
of your experience-and then through
| the experience with the child. Test it.
Stand ready to discard the method. the
book, the rule and to hold fast to what
| helps this child.
Work with an open mind. Test all
things and hold fast to that which is
good-and do a thorough job. Do 1t
just once. It may take lifetime to
complete the job, but that Is precisely
what lifetimes are for.
Mr. Patri will give personal attention to
inquiries from parents and school teachers
the b care N and of he Star Of
stamped, self addressed envelope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
Everyday Psychology
Talking to Ones Self.
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

It Is usually assumed that a person
| who talks to himself is abnormal in
some respect, generally feeble-m1nded
or at least childish. All depends on
where you do the talking ana now
| much you indulge in 1t.
There is really no such thing as taik-
ing to ones self. When person talks
to himself, he creates an imaginary So
cial situation and begins to address the
people in that situation. If there are
any instincts, gregariouSness, or the
craving for companionship and its rec
ignition of the individual, must quarry
as one of them.
Some people talk to themselves, 1.e..
to an imaginary company, more than
others. First among these Self-talKers
are the so-called extreme extraverts,
who just find it impossible TO keep away
from other people. You find them IN
any company, raving on sometimes to
the modification of those present.
These folks are taken neither seriously
nor alphabetically. Their deluslons
about their own importance sometimes
lead them into personal dithcultles.
Especially when some member OF the
company imposed upon Is not aware
that the talker is merely trying to COM
pensate for his feelings of inferiority.
Such feelings of inferiority grow out OF
his dread of being alone. These ex-
IRENE extroverts have no difficulty,
when in isolation, in carrying on con-
versation with themselves, i.e., with an
imaginary company.
But aside from such personality
classifications, all people, even the most
normal. talk to themselves. They talk
as they make plans for the day. Now
and then you catch yourself about to
say something to an imaginary COM
panion while you are brushing your
teeth or trying your scarf preparatory
to going about your business. have
heard of people who have the habit
of standing before the mirror to see
how they look, at the same time talking
to themselves, i.e., to the man they
have an appointment with at o'clock.
They are trying to envisage reality. so
that they can better adjust themselves
to it.
When it comes to abnormal cases,
such individuals have lost all contact
with real social situations. They are
for the time being living entirely IN
an imaginary world. They talk away,
unmindful of their actual surroundings.
They have succeeded in making a
flight from reality"
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
Doctor at 50 Found People
Preferred His Prescription

The basis of treating sickness
has not changed since DR.. Cald-
well left Medical College in 1875,
nor since he placed on the
market the laxative prescription
he had used In his practice,
known to druggists and the pub
lie since 1892 as Dr.. Caldwells
Syrup.
Then, the treatment of consti-
patton, biliousnesS, headaches,
mental depression, indigestion,
sour stomach and other indispo-
sitions that result from conSti-
patton was entirely by means Of
simple vegetable laxatives, herbs
and roots. These are still the
basis of DR.. Caldwell'S Syrup
Pepsir, which is combination
of SIENNA and other mild laxative
herbs with pepsin.
DR.. Caldwell did not approve OF
drastic physics and purgeS. He
did not believe they were good
| for human beings to put into
| their system. If grown people
want to use them no one can
deny them the privilege, but they
should never be given to children.
The simpler the remedy for
constipation the safer for the
child and for you, and the better
for the general health of all. And
as you can get results in a mild
and safe way by using DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup PepSin, why take
chances with strong drugs? All
drug stores have the generous
i bottles. -. .-s,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
Impressions of Personalities
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

It is quite possible for one person
= receive vivid impressions of an
hers personality before the two ever
rect. If these impressions are favor
r Ole, acquaintance is sought. If they
: e unfavorable, there is the wish never
meet. Every one is giving absent
IMPRESSIONS of himself or herself and
r,aking favorable or unfavorable SEN
Sations in reaction.
The beauty of a voice over tele-
",lone has been responsible for pleas
.'rable impressions. One man whom
knew sought an introduction to a
oman from hearing her speak over
Z 10 phone. She proved to be as fas-
, mating when met as her voice gave
:, "omise that she would be.
Some persons are SO abrupt over the
hone that it is anything but pleas
re to call them up. Often this abrupt
- SIS is misleading. A telephone voice"
IS been assumed, but the quality is
, 1ything but agreeable. Conciseness
IS been confused with abruptness.
-evity requires pleasant information
y lose the undesirable element OF
oruptness.
Letters afford another avenue for
',sent impressions. Every one at one
me or another has to write to some
!. known person. The letter may be
,"st a business note, or it may be IN
. injection with some club or secre-
rial work. 1t is amazing the impress
2Iis of personalities that such letters
rry. I have had so many such letters
lat I know whereof speak. I have
d such sweet impressions often that
have wished for acquaintance. Some
res I have met the writers later ana
aover have I been disappointed.
Another avenue for absent impress
'ons to be conveyed is through what
'rsons say of their friends. 1t IS pos
3!e for friends to prepare the way
delightful friendships between per-
ms whom they know, but VINO are
ACQUAINTED with each other. How
,reriy one looks forward to meeting
me one of whom delightful impress
ms have been carried. The reverse
also true. A friend who Willingly
y. unwittingly gives poor impression
= friends may do them an injustice:
the other hand, the person talked
out may have made very poor I'M
.ossion on the person talking and the
sent impression so conveyed may De
80. . =.
Members of a family see all sides
j, the characters of each other. They
-ow the good and the bad, the pleas,
1t and the unpleasant. Loyalty snould
axe each present the best side TO
use outside the group. One should
. remember that if he wishes to De
presented as attractive he must nrst
IKE his own good impression. Then
absent impression can truthtuily be
.lveyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
Fried Liver.

Dredge sliced calls liver with
flour and saute in about two table
spoonfuls of butter, browning each slice
on both sides. Remove from the pan
and keep hot, making the following
sauce, which is to be served with the
meat on the same platter, and is also
nice served with broiled liver:
The sauce: Use the fat that is in
the pan, adding enough more to make
three tablespoonful and in this brown
one teaspoonful of onion chopped fine.
Now add three tablespoonfuls of flour
and brown Add one and one-half
cupfuls of stock apart of this may be
CIDER, one teaspoonful of chopped
parsley and one-fourth cupful OF sliced
mushrooms. Cook until the sauce Is
thickened, seasoning with salt and pep
per-. The liver may be simmered IN
lHhae Sauces for 9eWgI niuute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
Quick Bread.

Break two cakes of compressed yeast
into one cupful Of lukewarm milk and
add one tablespoonful of sugar. Let
stand for Is minutes. Sift two quarts
of flour into a mixing bowl. Make a
hollow in the center, into which place
one tablespoonful of lard and one tea
spoonful Of salt, about tablespoonful
Of sugar Cor a little more) and one
cupful of lukewarm milk. The milk
should be warm. Add the yeast and
mix gradually until 1t can be handled.
Leave covered for Is minutes. Butter
large bowl, turn the dough into 1t and
butter the top Of the dough. Allow the
dough to rise double the size. Make
into loaves and place in buttered pans.
Let rise again and bake in a hot oven
for three-fourths of an hour. Use this
same recipe for raisin and prune bread,
but use coffee instead Of milk, putting
in half a teaspoonful each OF cinnamon
and allspice. Work in well beaten
egg and butter the size Of an egg. Work
in a cupful of raisins and half a cupful
of stewed prunes. Let rise one hour,
then bake three-fourths of an hour IN q
moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
Scrambled Eggs
and Sausage Meat

Break one-half pound of sausage
meat into small pieces with fork and
cook in hot frying pan, stirring con-
stantly until brown. Beat four eggs,
add four tablespoons of milk or
water and one-half teaspoonful of salt.
Drain most Of the fat from the saul
sage, pour in the eggs, and stir over
a slow fire until the mixture Is thick
and creamy. Serve on a hot platter
and garnish with parsley or slices Of
fried apple. Serves six.