davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26

Maryville. :; Carson Newman, 6.
Michigan state s; Kansas. 0.
Minnesota. "a Wisconsin. o.
Morris Brown. .: Florida 4. & NJ. s.
Morris Harvey. p; Chenille. Q.
Nebraska. IL: Missouri. 6
New Hampshire. q: St Anselms. Il.
Northwestern. Is: Michigan. s.
Northwestern Oklahoma. 81 West
Texas. 0.
Occidental. 10: Pomona. o.
Ohio state. 40; Iowa T.
Ohio Wesleyan 20. Ohio University. 0.
Oklahoma. O. Oklahoma AggieS, 0 itiel D..
Oklahoma Baptist 7; Central Okla
penn Military. 81; Baltimore, o.
Providence n: Rhode Island :.
Puget Sound. 90: British Columbia. o.
Randolph Macon. 0; Hsmpden-Syoney
0 iIiel.
Roanoke. %: Haskell O.
simpson Il: Penn Ia. o
Southwestern Tenn. 20; Union Uni
Stanford. Q: California. :.
Susouehsns. 20. SVsrthmore. o
81. Vistors Z s. Mary..s Mimi Q.
Tennessee A. & 7. 6; WHEREFORE 2,
Ts sRs ss- TssShsEs R 81 sgnhOVeF O.
Tufts. s. Massachusets' Q.
Tulane %. Sewanee.
Union sS colleSe Mu kSgIsyils g.
wsshinefon College. %; Delaware. 7.
Washington state. o. washington. 0
western state COLI. "a; Adams. 0.
western state Mich. Is: West
western Reserve. 81; oberlin. 7.
Whittier. 20. Redlsnos. O..
w woaG.q 4. F Hsiae ilfTaah o 'us''
XAVIER College 10; Southern. s.
Yale. Il. Harvard. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26

the east since the beginning f
rivalry there twenty years ago. The
team that went east Saturday lived
up to the reputation that the Irish
always are potential winners against
the Cadets.
Not long after the game opened,
coach Elmer Layden's new dealers"
went out in front Bill Shakespeare,
playing before homefolks, threw a
long, high pass that fell into TIE
arms of Dominic Vairo, who n
seventeen yards to the goal. Fate
had a little part in that toss be-
cause as the ball sailed through
the air Ed Grove of Army appeared
ready to bat it down. He slipped
and fell and the Irish captain had
only to sideStep a couple of tacklers
to get over the line. Shuler blocked
Millner's attempt to place-kick the
eva point
Irish Win in Last Period
The Cadets used the same meth
DDS to tie the score before half time.
Buckler and Shakespeare engaged in
a punting duel. One of Buckler's
went seventy-five yards to the Irish
1-foot line. Taking the punt out
from the end zone in Notre Dame
territory, Army began a drive that
ended only after Jack Buckler
passed to Shuler and he ran eleven
yards to goal. The fasteners were
not equal to the effort to add the
extra point and Rocco Schiralli,
who played great defensive game
for the Irish, broke through to
block Joe Stancook's place-kick at
tempt.
The gun for the half halted an
other Army drive that had Melted
forty yards and reached the Irish 25.
In the second half the Irish took
command, and completely outplayed
the opposition. They scored late in
the game when their first real OPP
portunity presented itself.
Buckler got off his only bad punt
of the game and the ball was still
in Army territory. Andy Pilney,
who now was in the game for
Shakespeare, passed to Dan Hanley,
who had taken George Melinkovich's
place. Dan gained twenty-seven
yards on the first heave and
moment later took another long one
from Pilney while going at top speed
and as his mates blocked off would
be tacklers he negotiated twelve
yards to goal. Again the extra point
was missed.
Hanover OvercOmes Lead
Coach John Van Liew started a
reserve back field against George
town, KY, as he sought to save his
regulars for the big battle with
Illinois Wesleyan at Hanover
Thanksgiving. The visitors put Han
over six points in the hole as they
watched the kick off roll into the
end zone where Patrick of the Ken
tuckians fell on it for a touchdown.
This riled the PantherS who, OPEN
ing up with a f1aShy passing attack,
BlankenShip to Hammond and Pease,
scored on one to Hammond and
later took the ball in the 7-yard
line from where Meese plunged over
The second quarter was ScoreleSs
and the half ended 1916, Hanover.
The invaders narrowed the gap in
the third period to 1913 when they
blocked Blankenship's punt and he
fell on it in the end zone for safe
ty. In the fourth period Jerry Hay,
Hanover's back field ace, came in
the game to alternate with Arnold
and carry the ball. Hay scored once
from the 10-yard mark and once
from the 18-yard stripe. He also
place kicked both extra points,
making the final count 26-8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26

KibbinS. a newcomer. Will meet
Roche in a bout scheduled for one
fan. or a thirty minute time limit.
The other two matches are for two
falls out OF three with each Sched-
uled for the regular time limit Of
one and One-half hours. II IS the
first bargain bill" program match
maker LLOYD Carter has conducted
this season
Dick Texas Tornado RaineS vs.
Gentleman Jack Smith. and Jack
League VS.. the two-fisted Tom Bad
Wolf Marvin are the two features
offered on the program Both
matches are figured 10 provide an
unusual amount of action.
Raines returns 10 the local ring
determined 70 make quick work OF
Gentleman Jack. the Chicago Crap
pier who made a big hit here last
week when ne Topped Sid Majors.
The burly Texan will outweight his
opponent by twenty pounds, sealing
23O against Smiths 30. but the
Windy CITY performer figures his
Speed and aggressive style OF crap
ping VIII turn the trick against
RaineS.
Marvin and League engaged IN
thrilling time limit match OF tpirty
minutes here last week. the result
helms a draw. and they are expected
TO begin where they left OIL IN their
first meeting Marvin always has
been a tough customer 70 handle.
but League figures he can take
the veteran over the longer route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Rex DGUsOn Leads
Field in Gun Event

Approximately twenty-five tur-
keys were awarded top shooters at
the Indianapolis Skeet Club yester-
day. Rex Dawson held high gun,
splitting At targets in the 50-target
event.
Another turkey shoot will be held
Wednesday afternoon at the club
Other scores yesterday: F. Cruger,
46; Evans, As; Jeffrey, As; Cooper,
a.; Free, "A; Leonard. A; Steven
son, 43; A. Smith, AZ; Grey, 40; Cass,
40; r. Smith, 40.
Dunn, 40; Grimm, 40; Winders, 80;
Pedigo 80; Steinfort. 80; FoXworthy,
80; Schooner, 80; Mcdonald, 80; Mrs.
Free, SO; Clark. 80; Young, 30;
Greenleaf, 30; c. Cruger, 30; STAN
fill. 30. Banks, 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
GLOVE. MAT SHOW ON
|. A. c. CARD TONIGHT

Three professional boxing bouts. a
wrestling match. a battle royal.
three amateur mitt tits. and an
amateur mat scrap viii make up the
athletic show for the Indianapolis
Athletic Club stag party and dinner
tonight AZ the gym. Among the
amateur performers Will be Kucke-
meier. who has twice won the
Golden Gloves championship IN the
l2S-pound class.
Bud Taylor OF Terre Haute viii
referee. Steve Hsrter Is IN charge
of the show. The dinner viii begin
Al $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
FORMER BIG TEN CAGE
STARS TO PLAY IRISH
By Times Special

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 26.-An
all-Star basketball team composed of
former Big Ten stars will play the
Notre Dame university quintet in an
exhibition game as the closing fea-
ture of a basketball clinic in Notre
Danes field house Wednesday night,
Nov. %.
Former western Conference play
ers- who will be members of the all
star squad include Johnny Wooden,
R alph Parmenter, Boyd (Red)
owen, Johnny How and Charles
Hayes. Wooden and Parmenter are
former all-Americas. The clinic will
be under direction of George Koe-
gan, Notre Dame coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Santa Clara Whips
Portland Grid Foe

B. Tfaies SpertHt
PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 26--The
ProncoS Of santa Clara scored a
l2-to-6 victory over a surprisingly
stubborn Columbia university Of
Portland tOrel football team here
yesterday.
The BroncoS. who have BOWED
over some Of the larger coast teams.
pushed over two touchdownS oy
sheer weight Thomas and BOSS
hard counted the Santa Clara
touchdwons. following long marches,
and Corcoran crossed the line for
Columbia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
HOY WINS GOLF EVENT

Ken Hoy won the South Grove
Polar Bear Clubs 'razzberry" golf
tournament yesterday with a score
of 81. Tom Hanson shot an 80 to
win the prize offered for third place
and Harry Chomel took a third
award when he carded III to finish
seventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
DEAN BOYS TO HOLD
1885 SALARY CONFAB
BIZ United Press

By United Press
TEXARKANA, Tex, Nov. 90
Paul and Jerome Dean will confer
in Florida in a few weeks on what
salary Paul will ask for 1885 for
pitching for the world champion st.
Louis Cardinals. Paul said today.
"Dafy" said he would vacation in
Texas before joining Dizzy" in
Florida.
Jerome, at the recent minor league
meeting at Louisville. KY, said his
own salary demand for 1885 will be
SIS. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Local Soccer Team,
Whips Cincy KickerS

The indianapolis Soccer Club de-
feated the Cincinnati Kickers. 2 to
l, at the local field at Twenty-ffth
and Olney streets yesterday after
noon. All three goals were scored
in the first half. Thomas and Hiney
tailed for the city team, and Nc
Lafferty starred at goalie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Sunday Football Scores
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
Gonzaga. So; Montana Mines 0.
Santa Clara, II; Columbia Portland,
Ore, 6.
PROFESSIONAL
National League
Chicago Bears, II; Chicago Cardinals. g.
Green Bay Packers 3; Detroit Lions, o.
New York Giants, 3; Boston Red
skins 0.
Philadelphia Eagles. 10; Brooklyn Dodg-
ers. 0.
st. Louis Gunners, 10; Pittsburgh
Pirates. exhibition.
American League
Charlotte IS: Tulsa o.
Memphis Tigers. II; Louisville Bour-
Dallas at Kansas City postponed. rain;
reScheduled for Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
SANDLOT GRIDDER DIES

DETROIT. Nov. 26.-LouiS Gold
berg. -. died Sunday from a
cerebral hemorrage resulting from
head injury received in Sandlot
football practice. Goldberg col
lapSed in his car. where he had
gone TO rest. and died in Receiving
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
HoosIER N MITT FEATURE

CINCINNATI. Nov. 26.-King Bra
dv. Evansville md lightweight. VIII
meet Tiger Kid Walker. Cincinnati.
il tire ten-round feature bout Of a
boxing show here Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Indiana Knocks Purdue Out
of Big Ten Race With 17-6
Upset; N. d. Topples Army
81 Yards for Another; Long Pass by Piney Beats
Army in Last Period; Hanover in Victory.
BY DICK MILLER

Flashing bance that had lacking all and striking
with the deadly blow OF raging wildcat Indiana universy band OF
ouncing Furdues itle-bound
ri CITY,
battling Irish dazzled 10000 brilliant aerial
victory their
RI win overt The Cadet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

Nov 26Fe Minnesota players two each from Chicago
and Purdue, named
TODAY the nitedP reSsa ll-Big football
three Ohio State each from
Indiana
Northwestern and Michigan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
The POlUer Behind the Comb

Photographers used to wonder Uhy Colonel John
Hammond of Madison Square Garden lcas so metcuons
about combjng his hair before he rold alo1c them to
"snap" HIM bit the secrets ont. The colonel dd-
,aitted that the "nissus'' is q scUcre critic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Jimmy Carter Given Special Mention; Five Minnesota
Gridmen, Two Each From Chicago and Illinois and
One From Ohio State Named on First Eleven.
All-Big Ten Grid Selections


BY
g.
WIDSETH Minnesota
8 MONAIAN state
p
BACKs-BERwANGER Chicago, and PuRvIs Purdue s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Graphing Program Set
for ArmOry Tomorrow
Everett KibbinS and DOrve Roach Are Added to Bargain
Bill Double Feature Carded.

Of Mobile Roche, New
wrestling to
night
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Ground Cherry.
PhysaliS virginiana.

~ N THE hillsides or in rich,
dry pastures, and even in fer
tile meadows, you may come
~ across fine samples of ground
cherry, also called common
ground cherry. The plant las wide
distribution, and it is known to nature
lovers from New York to Manitoba,
and south to the Gulf States.
Country children are especially eager
to find these bright cherries" and
at one time the plant was cultivated
for its strawberry tomato" However,
there were so many plants with fruit
superior to that of the ground cherry,
that experiment was dropped as not
worth the effort, and the ground
cherry goes merrily along her way.
Birds, ever on the lookout for fruit
as they journey to and fro, distribute
the many seeds, and thus the ground
cherry is scattered over their route.
The Towering time Of this plant is
from July to September. You would
not be impressed by the color or the
size of it, and the perfume is the
wireless for the bee guests. Without
the aid Of these bees, the plant mother
would be unable to mature seeds.
Though the flowers are small and
apparently uninteresting, you will be
pleased to inspect them under a lens.
The blossoms are a greenish-yellow
and about l inch across. There
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Little Benny
BY LEE PAPE.

pop was smoking to himself in his
private chair and was thinking
about doing my homework and ma
was pushing crooked things strate and
strate things crooked, saying, I really
should of taken Benny to the concert
with me this afternoon to hear that
little Heimovitch boy play the piano.
It would of been CRATE object lesson
on the practical virtues of perse-
verance and the mountains that can
be made into mole hills by werk and
effort. The way that young child did
justice to those old masters! And
all by constant unremitting applica-
ton, that's what I want Benny to
realize. They say when this little
Heimovitch was only years old he
used to practice hours a day, just
scale after scale add infinitum.
Imagine, at the age of 3. do you ap-
priciate that, Benny? ma said.
o well, 3 year old kid don't know
much anyways, guess it don't matter
what he does. I said, and ma said,
Such ignorant tawk, but he's not 3
years old now, he's 8, just your age,
and now he practices hours a day
without fale and without exception.
But G whiZzickers don't he have any
Evening star., 1934-11-15

but this does not cover its entire func-
ton. In the mouth is secreted a
saliva with an active hormone or
ferment that we call ptyalin.
The function of ptyalin is to reduce
starches and all but primary sugars to
lower formS-the starcheS to dextrose,
the secondary and tertiary sugars to
the primary form or to at least start
this process. Unless these food sub
stances are thus reduced, the intestinal
ferments cannot handle them properly,
much goes through unchanged, and
we have not only lost this food value
but we have subjected starches and
secondary sugars to the certainty Of
fermentation il. the colon.
This ptyalin will act in nothing less
than a positive alkalinity, therefore
the alkalin saliva which is able to
activate the ptyalin.
The second division of the digestive
tract is the stomach. This is a re-
ceiving and mixing chamber, with no
digestive function except the primary
splitting of the concentrated proteins
to lower forms, without which these
also cannot be digested in the in
testine.
The digestive ferment of the gastric
juice We call pepsin, but pepsin will
act in nothing less than a positive
acidity, hence the hydrochloric acid
secreted in the stomach to activate the
pepsin.
If the starches have been thoroughly
Evening star., 1934-11-15
The Hay Diet
New Way to Vibrant Health.
BY WILLIAM HOWARD HAY, MD.

split by the ptyalin in the alkalin
conditions created by the saliva, they
remain in the stomach. still under
going further splitting so long as the
stomach contents are alkalin. And
when the pylorus opens and the chyrne
of the stomach filters ou; into the
duodenum the remainder of the di-
gestive process for starches and sugars
is completed by the intestinal juices.
No raw starch or sugars of any kind
ever find their way into the colon.
there to ferment in the presence Of
the heat and moisture found there.
Concentrated protein, after the pep
sin has started its reduction to lower
forms, finds its way out into the small
intestine with the rest of the chyme.
There it meets yet other ferments,
secreted by the intestinal glands and
the major part of the pancreas, where
reduction goes on till the stage of
primary protein is reached. In this
form it is absorbed into the circulation,
where the resulting chemical processes
reconstruct this into the form of our
own specific tissue proteid.
Now note that the proteinS require
acid treatment during their residence
in the stomach, while the starches and
sugars require a continuation of the
alkalin conditions created by the saliva.
You will have q clear picture of why
a concentrated starch or sugar should
not be taken together with a concen-
trated protein, which must have the
acid conditions for the activation of
its pepSin. After the mass reaches
the small intestine no further incom-
patibilities are present. as the juices
of this last division are consistently
alkalin.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

cherry who has opinions Of her own
and develops leaves OF one type only.
The pilfering mobs, that are always
to be found about blossoms, are pre-
vented from stealing the sweet intend
ed for important copartners, by the
clever ground-cherry mother. She has
tufts of dense hairs at each side of
the grooves which lead to the nectar;
whereas, the true assistants have
learned that the hairy drapery is
merely a blind. In fact, they cling
to these strong hairs as they sip the
drink from their pendant hostess.
One anther natures after the other
Therefore, an insect guest must make
several trips to secure pollen. If she
has been visiting another blossom
hostess, and the chances are she has,
she will leave some of the precious
golden dust with her second hostess,
the stigma of the flower being poked
forward to receive it.
Birds are very fond of the ground
cherry. You will find the five-angled
capsule sunken slightly at the base.
The fruit is loosely swathed by the
dry calyx, and is an edible reddish
cherry.
The seeds are many and kidney
shaped. They develop just in time for
the birds, who eagerly feast upon them,
and scatter the seeds along the way.
(Copyright 1934l
Evening star., 1934-11-15

fun? I said, and ma said, Fun, fun,
is that all you can think of? But
that's just how this little Heimovitch
boy has fun, practicing and prac-
ticing and practicing, in other werds,
making perfeck. That's his fun, ma
said.
Well G., ma, how do you meen, how
Is it? said. Do you meen he stands
on his head to practice and all diff
trent tricks like that? I said, and ma
said, The ideer, he has school werk
several hours a day with a private
tuter, and said, Well then gosh, ma,
is he kind of crazy?
o, do your homework and stop ar
gewing, ma said, and I said, wasn't
argewing, ma.
Then don't start, ma said.
Wich didn't.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

will see this plant 3 feet high. The
stem itself is branched from a thick
rootstock.
The leaves always attract the atten-
ton of nature trailer. They have a
habit of being two types. They may
be ovate or lanceolate and taper at
both ends, or they may be wedge
shaped. Usually they are a yellowish
green in color; entire or sparingly
wavy-toothed along the edges. You
may have the two types of leaves on
one plant, or you may find the plant
fanked on either side by a ground
Evening star., 1934-11-15
New Orleans Shrimns.

If you are rushed for time, a can
Of shrimps may be used for this in.
stead of pound of the fresh ones.
The canned shrimps are ready to use,
but the fresh ones must be boiled for
20 minutes and carefully cleaned and
shelled before using. Cut a small
onion in fine pieces and cook with
tablespoonful Of butter over low fire
until they are yellow. Add a can Of
undiluted tomato soup, e. tablespoon
full of lemon Juice, half teaspoonful
of salt and II ripe olives cut in
quarters. Let this simmer for five
minutes. This sauce may be finished
at any time Of the day, and the
shrimps added 10 minutes before ready
to serve. Do not heat too long after
the shrimps are added, or they will
fall to pieces.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
To- End Stubborn
Cough, Mix This
Recipe, at Home
Big saving No oCookingl So Easyi

{ DAS ooNh'6 ANS ~ooAiAiS Nv G@Sy
Here is the famous old recipe which
millions of housewives have found to
be the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t takes but
a moment to prepare, and costs very
little, but it positively has no equal for
quick, lasting relief.
From any druggist, get 212 ounces Of
Pinex. Pour this into pint bottle and
fill the bottle with granulated sugar
syrup, made with 2 cups of sugar and
one cup of water, stirred a few mo-
ments until dissolved. No cooking need
edits so easy! Thus you make q
full pint of better remedy than you
could buy ready-made, and you get four
times as much for your money. It never
spoils and children love its taste.
This simple mixture soothes and
heals the inffamed throat membranes
with surprising ease. 1t loosens the
germ-laden phlegm and eases chest sore
ness in way that is really astonishing.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, the most reli-
able healing agent for severe a
coughs. 1t is guaranteed to a
give prompt relief or money -
refunded.
lR}a!&552&E u; S955k5&
Evening star., 1934-11-15

are five dark purple dots on them.
These are the guide lines for the
guests, and lead to the refreshment
room behind almost closed hairy por-
there's.
You will notice that the flowers
grow from the leaf axl and are on
single stems. The calyx is five-toothed,
and, at fruiting time, very much in
flated. The corolla is open and bell
shaped, the edge is also five-cleft.
There are five stamens. The anthers
are yellow, the style slender and two
cleft.
The stem is hairy, and often you
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Annie Sauce.

Pare some red apples, cut them in
quarters and remove the core. Put
the skins and cores in a saucepan,
with one cupful of water. Boil for
10 minutes, strain, add one-third cup
full of white sugar and two cloves.
Bring to the boiling point, add the
apples, cover and cook until soft.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Salad Goldenrod.

Chill one-quart square can of as
paragus tips, drain and lay on some
perfect leaves of romaine. Press the
yolks of two hard-cooked eggs through
a sieve and sprinkle over the tips of
asparagus Cut the egg whites in
strips and bind the ends of stalks
together. Pour over a tart French
dressing, to which some minced pars-
lev has been added.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

i TX { d n e Will
have ideal texture,
too. M art h a
Washington Cake
Flour is a member
of the Washing
ton Flour family.
That's a guar
antee of highest
charac t er a n d
richest quality.
Your neighborhood
grocer, delicatessen, etc.
sell Martha Washington
Cake Flour. Guaranteed
to give better satisfaction
than any other cake -four.
Washington,
D. c.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

The digestive
tract is divided
into four differ
ent systems. The
first is the mouth,
the mill by means
of which food is
reduced to a de-
gree of hneness
that permits of
its digestion lower
d o W n by other
organs.
This is the first
function of the
mouth, or first
division of the
DIGESTIVE tract
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Today's Hay Diet Menu.
BREAKFAST.

Poached egg yolks on hot but
tered rice.
Coffee with cream and sugar.
LUNCHEON.
Shredded carrot, apple and
green pepper salad with mayon-
naise dressing.
Mushrooms au gratin.
Mashed steamed turnips.
Dessert: Baked pears and
cream.
DINNER.
Cream vegetable puree.
Alligator pear salad, French
dressing.
Steamed broccoli.
Buttered beets with lemon juice.
Onions in cream.
Dessert: Steamed sun-dried ap-
ricots and cream.
Coffee with cream and sugar
may be added to any starch meal.
Coffee with cream and no sugar
may be added to a protein or
alkaline forming meal.