davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
Sheridan County Leads List
for Number of Loans TO
Farmers

. Bszeman, Mont, Jan 1I-Federai
feed loans totaling 81 ,040,3l2 aefe
received by 5,549 Montana farmers
and stocknlen in 3 counties of the
state during the past summer and
fall, according to a report received on
the operations of the federal feed
loan office at Fargo, Y. D.. By j. C.
Taylor, director of the Montana Elk
tension Service. OF the total 227 loans
a~ggregating less than 100000 were
granted under the temporary reguia-
.lohs Of last summer. The rest. 5.272
loans for a total Of SI,01O.4.2, were
granted under the regulations In on
Grafton to December /, 1881.
The report shows that under the
final regulations colo apRlfea lens
for loans were received from the y
counties, which counties, according 70
the 1880 census, had 30,673 farms. OF
the total applications received at the
Grand Forks office only $40 were
dropped at the request Of applicants
1A11Pp41s1A w Tilt SEG0 IBan o.
flee Of this number Is per cent were
cancelled at the
eorders. Still pending and awaiting
final action were 1873 applications. All
northwestern states in the drouth ar
ca were represented at the Seed Loan
office, Carl Peterson representing
Montana.
Sheridan County received the great
est number Of feed loans for the
greatest total Of any county in the
state. In this county with 1892 farm
ers, there We're 98T applications for
loans of which S62 were approved for
a total Of $I5s, ? Valley county was
second highest in the list, with s63
Of its 1892 farmers applying. for
loans, and the 786 to whom leans
were granted received SI33.ssI. 9th
er counties high in the list of those
receiving federal money for the pur-
chase Of feed to bring livestock thru
the winter were Phillips, R;chland and
McGDne, each receiving more than
$50, 900.
The figures on federal iced loan o.
erations in Montana show that 10
percent were disapprpved, or c~ancelI-
ed The loans averaged $IqI-65 for
each application granted.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
SIMON SWANSON IS
ARRESTED AS ALIEN

Simon swanson, local farm cleo
TIC Iieft dealer, was arrested Mon
tay Dy Officials % the " D. Immi-
kfAllon service on q deportation war
Ianl lssued Dy Une department. OF
l1DcI A. washington IL IS alleged
lla1 ne = an active m OF the
ahlHiunisl party as well as being an
alisn- rIs ponds ave been placed at
raS. an ocopey aof
1
nj swanson . Iived 10 Plenty
"oou sihce 1918, 2 Tor o number
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
JOHNSTON SELECTED
X
AS CITY ALDERMAN

At the meeting of the city council
Monday evening, c. G. Johnston was
selected as Alderman from Ward |
OF Plentywood to fill the vacancy
created by the appointment of alder
man c. W. Peterson to that Of MAYOR
at The last previous meeting of The
council.
MIR. johnson has never accepted an
office before but now that he has fin
ally consented to serve, we know we
have as good a city council as Plenty
wood ever hoped for. Everyone of the
present officials have the best inter
ests of Plentywood at heart all OF the
time. They aim to continue the pro-
gram OF economy which Mayor Stor-
kan had outlined and was rapidly
bringing to fruition.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
OUTLOOK GIRL WINS
IN STATE contest

Outlcok-Norma Bjerke, a junior
in the Outlook H. S. was awarded
second place in the statewide esaay
contest conducted by the Montana Tu-
bercuIosis Association All essays
we're written on the topic. why the
1881 Qhritmas Seal Sale Should be
Supported OF the thirty final es-
Ay submitted, Lester Chacey OF
Miles City WIS awarded first place.
Normsn Bjerke second place. The
second place honor carried with Il .
cash prize Of $500
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
MAN HELD UNDER
OBSERVATION

Herman Kanning, q farmer living
south OF Redstone Is under guard in
Fentywood; having hst his mind 20
that he vas practically u~nccutrolIable
while on the fsrm- Or. York was oil
ed and found it would become neces-
nary to bring him here where he could
give him The proper attention- The
doctor y optimistic Uver TIE recovery
Of Mr.. Kanning. He says his pres-
ent condition - been brought on
from ! FIJI from : horxc abuut nix
months ago which injurod h spine
and which Mr. Kanming neglected 1t
thak time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
POEM OUT

A poem regarding the swains of
the Antelope territory was received
by the Herald but was crowded out
because OF lack Of space This VIII be
given space in an early issue. AnteI-
ope territory readers must not miss
this life forecasting poem about their
m~arriagable young men, We hope
chat some poet Laureate OF the ster-
rer sex will answer through our col
umns.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
Ordination Services Held
at Congregational Church
MASONIC ORDERS
& OFFICERS

Thursday evening January Ii, the
Pientywood Lodge No. 81 A. f. and
A. NJ, and Oro-Y-Plata Chapter No
66, O. E. S. jointly installed their Of
ficers for the ensuing year
Past Master, Axel Romstad install
ed the officers of the Masonic lodge
The officers of the O. E. S. chapter
were installed by past natrons and
past patrons
A. f. 4 A. NJ Officers
W. NJ E. E. Belanski
J. S. W--R- Fl Frank
J. VI l. KitzenberE
Treasurer-Wm Erickson
Seretary-A- j. LANCER
Chaplain-Wm- Erickson
s. D--Knute Hoyet
j. D--A- H. Rasmussen
S. s. Lloyd Brandborg
]. S. James G. Wagner
Marshall-L E. Helm
Tyier-George A Munson-
O. E s. Officers
w. M.-Winnifred OpErande
A. Mama Larson
W. P--Lloyd BrandborE
a. P-WeIdon Richardson
Secretary-Marrn0 H6n
Treasurer-Thora Christensen
Con Helen Miller
A. Con-Lula Richardson
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
School Splnters

ard Nr- SlzgnE~ Advisor
TIE Sophomore class officers are;
Le~rn Zimmerman, Pres; Mabel
Eorey- Exr Pres Alice Barner,
Sx-Treas and Mr. Fossum, Advis-
On
The Freshman eEa<= officers are
Gsern Helm. Pres Gerald MorrL
vEe Pre-. Roy Anforrsor. See-Tre.s !.
and Mig Prz1er. Advisor.
R~rS af~r~- u.~Ix U~c.1wm
p- w PEI c. - r. r.
4zzrza. Dsrr~<u
CT c. e.
-AA1s 1h1sr L0as 1oouIhan,
u.--. IA- az n.
= TA---- - -
- - ~ - ps. -
- ~ 1senaofyn CHRISTIAN
- r1ra@n larson. wee fTes-'
49,. ~Ire1s- and MISS
- 1nn Ar- fossum are JOINT ad-
Aa<aesn HoEne Makers Club, Ev-
eaFn Rooke Pres Gladys Smith,
sre Pres LeoEz LadahI. Sec-Treas;
iszhfie Porter Reporter and Miss
VAIL Advr=g
LarTn Gufss- Verona oueKs and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
Rev. Gale Anderson Ordainet
in Impressive Ceremony
at Local Church

In q beautiful impressive and sol
emn service Gale A. Anderson became
ordained into the Christian ministry
Of the Congregational church Tues
day evening, with the Reverence c
Gray Miller, moderator of the North
eastern Association, of Glasgow, pre-
siding.
Rev. Anderson has for some time
past filled the pulpit OF the First
Congregational church here as a stu
dent He came here from Sidney Last
summer, and where he had filled the
pupilt for some time; previously he
was assistant pastel Of Broadway
Tabernacle of New York City Cor 8
years
Rev. Anderson is a graduate OF the
White Seminary of New York City
and the Yankton. s. D., College.
where most Of his preparatory stud
les wen completed, after which he
served his time in church work rs
above set forth.
There were four visiting pastors
who participated in this ordination
service; being Rev. Clayton s. Rice,
State Superintendent Of the Congre-
gational church, Rev. Cherries E. Tate
Of Malta, Rev. A. J. Goodsen of Med
nine Laek. besides the Moderator,
80 ~
D's
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80 H10 - Pc
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- = = ~ ~
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-o1:--I 49, u..1
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slEu in.o Ine nesting 20 takA pafI
ID 49, a. n1n
49, 1.s u u,pp I.on iAn.I
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21

The figures on federal 4 loan OBJ
eratioris In Montana show that 10
percent disapproved, or c~ancell-
ed The loans averaged $IqI-65 for
each application granted.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Nt-WVytVW

Twenty years after
the Civil War period
the Avenue had pro-
gressed to this stage.
The view from the
Treasury is farther
west than in the 1865
photo. Horse cars had
replaced omnibuses and
an interesting detail
here is the hill horse"
which helped the cars
up the Fifteenth street
grade. At right is an
other 1885 view of the
Avenue at the Four
teenth and E streets
intersections. Q Minor.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

P e n n S ylvania
avenue before the
n e w period Of
change. The view
from the Treasury
was taken just be-
fore the Federal
triangle improve
ments began with
the razing of such
old landmarks as
G. A. r. Hall and
Polls Theater, seen
here on the right.
@ Underwood.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Hopi may laurels for Uncle Sam in Olympcs
shown here workout Palm Springs Calf
stamina bodies stiff competition for Olympic rivals
Evening star., 1932-04-17

This view brings the Avenues history up date. At
right the newly cleared Treasury Square and beyond
doomed fall before the great march of
improvement in the Federal triangle Ten years from
the from here will show changes perhaps striking
those since the photos of 65 and '85 Rideou
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
Churches
Schools
ENTIRE NOS CLUE
ANNUAL PICNIC
Held AT HTPASS

Enue Nos club members enjoyed
one Of the most successful outings
in their history this weekend when
the annual p.-..ic took place.
The party began with a dance
at Jacumba Saturday night after
which the group motored to the
y. w. c. A. camp at Hipass where
a delicious buffet supper was
served
Sunday was spent in games and
sports. After a late breakfast var
ious out door games were held. w.
J. Elvander and L. R. Philley being
in charge. These contests occupied
the morning and were continued
after the appetizing dinner served
at noon.
approximately so club members
were present for the day and all
are most enthusiastic over the
success of the picnic, for which
credit is due the committee: Mr..
and Mrs. Norman c. Deaton, Mr..
and Mrs. W. J. Elvander, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nolan c. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair c. Burke, Mr.. and Mrs,
L. r. Philley and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Mcnamara
This is the final event in the
year for the club, which will re-
sumo its sessions next fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
RAIDS net BIG
LIQUOR SUPPLY
OVER WEEKEND

Imperial Valleys summer beer
supply received a severe setback
Saturday night when Bill Long,
federal prohibition agent, and Ern-
est Clay, deputy sheriff, officiated
at lightning raids at Imperial,
Holtville and Brawley, arresting six
asserted illegal liquor dealers.
Those placed under arrest we're
Don H. Howard, "a, and Earl Rob-
inson, "a, at Imperial; Orren War;
ren, 33, at Holtville; and j. E.
Ward, 40, C. H Welcher, 81, and
j. j. Mcdonald, 25, at and near
Brawley. The prisoners we're to
be taken into justice courts today
for arraignments
Howard and Robinson were ar
rested together at Imperial The
arresting officers declared they
were in possession of II cases of
beer and 81 gallons of mash
Warner was taken at Holtvilel with
two dozen bottles of beer and some
whisky.
Ward and Welcher we're arrested
near the north city limits of BraW-
ley. Several people were in their
place, drinking beer and eating
pretzels. No beer besides that in
the glasses was found, but about
quart of this was taken as evi-
dence. Mcdonald, arrested at an
other place near Brawley, had
about case of beer on ice.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
PRE-SCHOOL HEALTH
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
BY COUNTY OFFICER

A pre-school health examination
campaign is being conducted by
the county health department for
all children who will enter school
in the fall for the first time.
So that children may avail
themselves of the opportunity the
schools are offering them it is
necessary, says Miss Frances Ost-
berg, county public health nurse,
that they be in good physical con-
dition, with no physical defects
that may interfere with their get
ting the most from the school
work.
With this fact in mind the coun-
ty health department has secured
the services of DR.. E. l. Hams
worth, child specialist from the bu-
reau Of child hygiene, state de-
partment of public health. DR..
Hainsworth will examine all con-
duct examinations free of cost and
if any physical defects are found,
the children will be referred to
their family physician for correc-
ton.
The conference will be held in
El Centro on Wednesday, June /,
and those wishing appointments are
asked to call the county health de-
oartment or to confer with the
school nurse.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
POPPY SALE is
THIS WEEKEND

On May 27-28 of this week mem
bers of Boyce Aten unit Of the
American Legion auxiliary will hold
the annual poppy sale.
These crimson poppies are made
by disabled, non-compensated vet
Grams who receive three cents for
each poppy, which. in many cases,
is their sole means Of livelihood.
ANY money made in excess of this
sum is used for the units child
welfare work and is expended en-
tirely in Imperial county. Mem
bers of the committee in charge
are asking the support of the COM
munity in this worthwhile project.
Members Of the poppy commit
tee are particularly urged to be
present at tonights meeting of
Boyce Aten unit.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
p. E. O. CHAPTER
MEETING SATURDAY 7

Chapter CIV, P. E. O, held its
regular business meeting Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. D. B. Roberts
as hostess at her home, AIT Sandal
wood Drive.
In the absence Of chapter off
GERS who were attending the state
convention at Long Beach, Mrs. S
L. McCrory presided AT the con-
clusion of the meeting punch and
cookies were served by the hostess.
Members present were Mesdames
S. l.. McCrory, R. M. Armstrong,
j. L. House, Norman E. Dupont.
Scott B. Foulds, J. E. Brock, NJ. j.
Dowd, Miss Winifred House and
the hostess.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock, the
members of Chapter CIV met at
the c. E. Sones home, 665 Wensley
avenue. for a called session at
which time convention reports were
given. The meeting was to be fol-
lowed by a picnic supper at which
the families of members were to be
special guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
OF Interest to w omen
Society
Clubs
FIRST BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED AT
PARTY SATURDAY

Little Marcia Jean Farrell cele-
brated her first birthday Saturday
afternoon at a party given for her
by her mother. Mrs. Charles E.
Farrell, at the Farrell home, 552
Len Rey avenue.
The youngsters gathered in the
Farrell garden where a number of
games were played including a pop
ular peanut race and a version of
the old fayorite, pinning the tail
on the donkey. Mrs. Charles A
Bratton assisted Mrs. Farrell with
the games.
Refreshments were served to the
guests, each guest receiving a min
iature birthday cake with a pink
candle on il, while ice cream and
orange punch completed the menu.
The little girls received dolls dressed
in colored crepe papers and the
boys bright colored balls, while the
guest of honor was given many
lovely presents.
Those present were Barbara Jane
Gott, Olive 10 Mccall and Mary
Hoffman of Imperial; Carolyn Mil
ner, Jean Delp. Cora Beth Ander-
son, Robbie Rae Anderson, Joan
jefferson. Dorothy Mae Hatch,
Mary Hatch, Nancy Joe Hell, Joan
Connolly, Gladys Lorraine Simms.
John Allen Ryerson, Norman He'll,
Phil Haas of CaleXico, Kenneth
Hoffman of Imperial, David
Creighton, Bud Connolly, Donald
Van Eman, Josh Wilson, Jr., Paul
inc Oswalt, Georgia Frances Dam
ron, Billy Woodman Of San Diego,
and the guest OF honor, Marcia
Jean Farrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
MANY RECITALS
ARE SCHEDULED
FOR THIS WEEK

Several recitals are to be given
this week by the various teachers
of music in this city, all of whom
are planning delightful programs
TO which they invite friends and
relatives of the students and those
interested in attending.
Tonight Oria Kenah will present
a group of students in piano recit-
al and tomorrow evening, a second
group. Both recitals will be held
at the Ten Thousand club house
and will begin at o'clock
On Wednesday, May 25, Hazel
Baker will give her annual student
recital to take place at 7:45 in the
Ten Thousand club house
This same evening Prof. and Mrs.
Horace Williams will hold their
second students recital at 7:45
o'clock in the First Baptist
church.
third recital will be held We'd
nesday evening, at 7:30 at the
Academy of Music when piano pu-
pills of Elmer A. Todd and Estelle
Livingston. assisted by the WilsoI.
Carolers and Troubadours will give
q program. Piano students in this
recital will be those from the
grammar school to the seventh
grade.
Ruth Teeple Reid will conduct
her annual piano recital on Friday
of this week, May 81. at 7:45 o'clock
in the Ten Thousand club.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
EVELYN FTTE
GIVES PARTY

Miss Evelyn Fite, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w Fite. 1860
Olive avenue, was hostess Satur-
day night to a group of friends.
A charmingly appointed dinner
was served and followed by an eve
ming of amusing games.
Guests present for this delight
full affair were Jean Malan, Dor
othy Lomholdt, Shirley Maddux,
Lorene Linekin, Barbara Hatch,
Marjorie Hovey, Barbara Ruth Hor-
ton, Doris Jones, Marion Sharp,
Frankie Nell Birkhauser, Irene
Jensen. Anita Myers, Rita Fabares,
Georgia Frances Damron, and An
ita Pearce of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
Buddhist Church
Program Tonight

A motion picture, Light of
Asia" based on the life of Buddha,
will be shown tonight at the Japa-
nese Buddhist church on CONNER
cial street at o'clock.
The film was made by Edwin
Arnold, noted traveller and lee
turer, and most of the scenes were
made in India, with Indian and
white actors participating.
AS the picture is presented, de-
scription of it will be given in
japanese and English for the benc"
fit Of the audience. The public Is
invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
Many Interested
In Post Office

Sixteen contractors procured plans
for the purpose Of submitting bids
for constructing the FL Centre post
office which are to be opened in
the treasury department June /,
according to information provided
by the Southwest Builder and
Publisher.
Several local contractors are de-
clared to be preparing bids for sub
contracts to certain work upon the
$4,000 structure
The set of plans and specifica-
tions available at the local post
office still attracts local resident
who are interested in the building
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
Social Breyities

Boyce Aten unit of the Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary will meet at g
o'clock tonight in the Veterans
Memorial hall and all members arc
urged TO be present. Officers and
delegates tc the department con-
vention will be elected
A group of Wooda Blesy dancers,
Eleanor Childers. Margaret Nous
Seau. Frances allen, Dorene
Meagher and Burton Lemons pre-
sented dance numbers at the mu-
sicale Saturday evening which was
held in the Holtville civic center
and sponsored by the Girl Re-
serves Of that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer


4 LTHOUGH parsley is one of
4 the oldest plants on record. it
has been only within the last few
wears that Investigations regard
ing its food value have been made.
There are various quaint supersti-
tions connected with parsley, some
surviving to the present day in
Scotland and England.
We have proof that parsley was
used by the ancient Greeks, for
reference is made TO ii in the
Iliad The old Romans used it as
symbol of mourning. The Garth
aSenians found it in Sardinia and
introduced the herb to the inhab-
itants of Marseilles.
There are several varieties that
are always available, winter and
summer. but it becomes plentiful
in late May and can be used in a
number of ways other than a
garnish.
One variety is used for green's.
1t is straight-leafed and less pun
gent than the tightly curled vari-
cites. Strip the branches from the
main stalk, for this is tough and
requires longer cooking than the
leaves. Wash thoroughly and add
few tablespoons of water to the
kettle in which it is cooked. Cook
uncovered and serve we'll seasoned
with butter and lemon juice.
Recent Investigations have re-
vealed that parsley has even a
higher percentage of iron than
spinach. So, although parsley
cannot be eaten in the same large
quantity that spinach is. it should
be used whenever possible. Foods
rich in iron are so essential that
every source should be used to its
best advantage.
Varied Uses for Parsley
Parsley sauce is good with al
most any vegetable. New potatoes
served in parsley sauce gain inter-
est and food value. Parsley but
ter for fish and vegetables is an
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
ItcrS OF Neus
About TownI

Among those who spent the week
end at their camp at Oakwilde
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Riddle and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle G.
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs Frank
F. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Currier and Warren III were
guests Of the Frank Andersons,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont J. Reid and
family spent the weekend at their
summer cabin at Laguna.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. 3. Roberts and
family spent Sunday at Laguna.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z. Lounsbury,
Miss Winifred Houce, Miss Helga
Lund, Frank Beyschlag and H. Lee
Landerman enjoyed a weekend
trip to the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
Wilson CurOiierS GiUe
Recepti0n For Faculty

Wilson school CGrollers gave a
reception Saturday afternoon for
their teachers, the affair being held
at the school.
The room was attractively dec
GRATED by the youngsters who
served punch TO their guests. After
the reception the group enjoyed
the matinee at the Fox Imperial
theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23

spoons minced parsley. II the
parsley is allowed to stand or boil
in the sauce it loses its bright
green color.
Parsley butter as sandwich
spread is an unusual way of using
this savory herb. Wash parsley
and pat dry between towels. Mince
finely or put through fine knife
or food chopper. Combine one.
half cup minced parsley with four
tablespoons creamed butter. Add
a few grains of salt and little
lemon juice if extra piquancy is
needed. Spread on thin slices of
whole wheat or white bread and
garnish each with tiny sprig of
crisped parsley. These sand
wiches are particularly delicious
with a chicken or fish salad.
Little children may have finely
minced parsley added to their
baked potato and sprinkled over
their soup. When it is used as a
garnish, be sure it is carefully
washed and crisped and encourage
children IL the habit of eating it.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
Wandering Girl
Returned Home

SAN JOSE, Calf, May %. (U.P)
Found wandering dazedly on
San Jose street. clad only in a
nightgown and overcoat, Olive Nor
an, 22-year-old Berkeley girl, had
been returned to her home today.
She had stopped here enroute to
Berkeley after visiting her father
i'll Los Angeles Police said she
was suffering from nervous
breakdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
Bakers To Meet
MiIkmen Tonight

Going into the second week of
the El Centro night baseball sea-
son, Cramers Bakers and the
Golden State milkmen at o'clock
tonight will take the field in the
first of a group of games which
should clarity somewhat TIL e
league standings, which now put
half of the clubs in the cellar and
half on top of the heap.
Both Cramers and the Golden
State will put strong teams on the
field, SO there is little to choose
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
DYNAMITE SUBDUES SNAKES

ALBANY, Ore. UP = Tons of
rock were loosened in a dynamite
onslaught on rattlesnakes among
the dens of Woodward mountain
Instead Of scores of rattlers. only
a pair of snakes were encountered
by a searching party Of six Fear
that the snakes would soon be
raiding valley farms prompted the
men to set off the dynamite.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
- SISTER MARY'S
D J. - KITCHEN

other excellent means of adding
iron to the diet.
Veal and fish both are improved
if served with a parsley sauce.
Make plain white sauce with
milk or use half milk and half
veal or fish stock. Just before
serving add two or more table