davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1943-12-09
Some soy bean hay.
Lot of HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Antique couch, dining room suite,
extension table, some rockers,
kitchen chairs, wash stand, bu-
reaus, bedstead, kitchen table,
library tables, rugs and other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS of Sale Cash
No goods to be removed until
settled for.
HERBERT s. WRIGHT, Owner
R. w. Slaughter, auctioneer
Abe Vaughn, Outside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1943-12-09
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue
farming, I will sell at public sale,
on the farm where I now reside,
located on the road from Bishops
Corner to Leipsic, known as the
Harvey farm, 21s miles from Bish-
ops Corner, on
Smyrna times., 1943-12-09

Buy War Bonds to the point of
sacrifice so that you may enjoy the
plenty of victorious peace.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-09

NOTICE
Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER 5595.
No animals removed unless call is
made Immediately and no animals
dying from a contagious disease
will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-09

This will announce the marriage
of one of Our Boys in the service.
1t is no other than Pfc. William T
Chase. 1t appears that Bill, who
entered the service of his Country
back there spell, found that camp
life did not have the keen attrac-
tion as did one Essie Belle Smart
a charming young lady who halls
from Leesburg, Florida. Course,
Bill had not finished his training,
and therefore did not know how to
overcome the wiles of our modern
maidens. The result was that Bill
suffered a serius heart ailment
The only way the Army doctors
knew how to cure him was to adj
vocate state of holy matrimony
The wedding took place September
9th at Greenville, South Carolina
Not long ago Bill received his
travel orders to proceed overseas
All on the account of the improve
ment in Bills heart condition. The
only way folks can reach Bill is
through A. P. o. No. 635, C o Post
master, New York City, New York,
The brave young bride, however,
may be found right here in our
own neighborhood. Mrs. Bill Chase
is making her home with Bills
mother, Mrs. C. B. Chase of Clay
ton, Delaware. 1t would be mighty
nice if folks from this area would
sort of show their friendliness MAX
ing this young southern Belle well
come here among us.
Mrs. William t. Chase wrote into
Dribbles recently and remarked
about the fact that her husbands s
name did not appear on the Legion
Honor Roll, located at the entrance
of Market Street Plaza. The facts
are that Bills name did not reach
Dribbles Honor Roll until Novem-
Der 11th, 1943, in spite of the fact
he entered the service about ten
months ago. You see Mrs. Will
liam Chase, you have so completely
occupied Bills thought and time,
that he even forgot to write back
to Dribbles when he entered camp.
This he promised faithfully to do.
However, we have long since for
given him. Having been young
once ourselves we realize that
when he left Clayton, Delaware to
do his Uncle's bidding, he never
dreamed of meeting you. And,
since that time, well, we really
cannot blame him. His name was
given to the Legion Adjutant, and
we feel sure that you will find
Bills name right where it belongs
in the very near future. Let us
aessure you Dribbles feels it an
honor to have Bill back with us
again. From now on, it will re-
main your duty to keep this column
informed as to your husbands
movements, especially when he has
a change of address. Welcome to
Delaware Essie Belle Chase. We
know that you will enjoy your stay
with Bills mother-she is a very
fine lady. The next time you write
to your husband, please give him
Dribbles' very best wishes for a
successful Army career.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-09
DRIBBLES
CONTINUED from Page Two)

Postmaster, New York City, New
York.
Thank you,
Mrs. Helen Colt
Smyrna times., 1943-12-09
Smyrna, Delaware

Dear Dribbles:
Will you please change the ad-
dress of Sgt. William Alvin Fretz,
A. S. N. 32267679, A. P. o. No.
1893, o Postmaster, New York
City, New York.
Thank you,
Mrs. Irene Nickerson
Smyrna times., 1943-12-09

Young lady, your wishes were
granted in the November 25th issue
of The Smyrna Times. Thanks a
lot. This is the one time that this
grasshopper-like brother of yours
really did hop. and no special men
ton was made of it. How could
this have happened? Gould it be
that you do not draw that compar-
ison any longer?
This time Dribbles has a question
that he would like you to help him
Smyrna times., 1943-12-09
Live Stock

8 GOOD WORK HORSES
JIM, bay horse, IL years old.
BUSTER, bay horse, IL yrs. old.
DOC, black horse, 8 years old.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-09
Kenton, Delaware

henCOn, DeIaWare
Editor of Dribbles
Smyrna, Delaware
Dear Sir:
Word has been received that my
brother has gone to p. o. E. His
address is Pfc. Carroll F. Van Pelt,
A. S. N. 32485218, A. P. o. No.
4937, C o Postmaster, New York
City, New York.
I would appreciate it if you
would print this in your column.
Thank you,
Ethel Van Pelt
Smyrna times., 1943-12-09

Yes, Mrs. Irene Nickerson. Once
again you have taken care of Will
liam Alvin's address for him. This
is indeed a vry fine spirit which
you are displaying. Bill should be
very glad to have such a loyal
friend serving him back home,
while he is serving his Country
overseas. Many folks don't real
ize it, but they are very fortunate
to have unselfsh friends these days
war or no war. So many people
have an axe to grind, that they
often spoil greater share of the
good they may accomplish. Thank
goodness, there still remains some
plain folk who simply do friendly
act, because it makes them happy
to do 50. They look for no other
reward than that which they may
find in their own hearts. And, for
this reason, Dribbles will always
welcome you as a contributor to
this column Mrs. Nickerson.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-09

III HEAD OF MILCH COWS
AND 6 HEIFERS
Ranging from 6 months to 10 years
old. Some springers. 1 Holstein
Bull.
These cattle are an accredited
herd for T. B.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-14

te Alnto sosis tdpsoRons regularly tain deeih ana do
5NciNn Hpan2 h 4Sz occfd tctro, Its all part Of The
s ~. (, snst.t cre, stcke
hhyway o,ghay military leaders extensive raid, upon
tue "oftepins pfoces With tie capture OF paneca
through strong air and blows II has
result in much than that Opposing forces poised
Invasion In England and Africa less
and some OF the worlds most powerful
Evening star., 1943-11-07
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING 10 L, A. Calf Monday or
luesoay can take two passengers, share
expense S33 4th &. ne FR. alas
cow: ENPLoiE. dr!yIns to Los Angeles
nov p. : PASSENGERS Tel. Nor,h Qe4O
Apt i. Sundsv 6-s y m
TRANSPORTATION WANTED % Oklahoma
6!tHy, week o. 7th experience driver. CO
GOVT. EMPLoYE wishes TRANSFORMATION 10
GalL9,2a G. vii drive CO 72l4
WANIED. hFnv rr Nav cffcer and family
ne}nF tTanSierred 70 West Coast to drive
q ff-model car for delivery 70 owner JACK
!, :, I'D y Metonal a5efI. Rm Ill
pktN ,l,i ING 70 s.. PETERSBURG. Fla, Nov
i-thi would Ike some one to share drly-
NJ man .nrCtd. Cal DI 43fN.
900 70, IN Nan would Ike rlde to Dallas,
LADY DRIVING TO LOIISIsNa and mr.
Texas Decemeber Isl de ires driving com
p2NLor- ENpensns SharnG EN- SAML
Evening star., 1943-11-07

LD-ESTABLISHED FIRM WANTS I'M
NMEDIATELY n REsPoNs1BLE MEN WHO
S,Afs, SAM PLACE IN EST. $1,000 PURCHASE
NEW OR GOOD USED TRUCK, ESSEN
TIAL WAR WORK. LONGTIME PROFIT
ABLE CONTRACT OFFERED FULL DE-
TAILS ON REQUEST. REFERENCES. BOX
Evening star., 1943-11-07
ROOMING HOUSES.
ROOM'G HOUSE WANTET

Plenty buyers for your furniture and
business No charge unless SOLD
EDWIN L. ELLIS.
Capitals Largest Guesthouse Broker"
INst vermont Ave. Rn 2lT RE SlA0
Evening star., 1943-11-07
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

CARPENTER, first quality work. aItere-
tions. storm sash, stair work, dormer win
DC doTS Finish that attic, sH, s1lo.
basement to attic: no lob too large or
small, Call Mr.. Lamb ME S5sS.
CARPENTER, partition and porch work
speciality cedar closet cabinets, recreation
room, shelves, etc. Ii 2h,7a any time
CARPENTRY, repairing and remodeling;
careful, honest service; experienced man
white: call Hillside 1241
ELECTRICAL contracting: rec installed
= 90 ggp6 repair work; maintenance; Tel,
FIREPLACE REPAIR and furnace clean
ing. Results guaranteed Call MI 9746
ask for Pearl, between 9-5 los
HOUSE PAINTING, exterior and interior;
all work done halt price,. piasterinS and
roofing. Can any time Hillside Oi67.W.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

DELICATESSEN,
At Dupont Circle, established 10 years,
q ssG}nE }l! sSo. COG yesEly; GOOD lease: rent,
HAMMOND & CO., DE. 2002.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

JONES AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY
We have cash buyers waiting.
THURM & SILVER,
COS 10th st. NV MA ossd
Evening star., 1943-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDION, stsrck 80-bass, 800: never
inel; S225 new, WA. 6s4s.. =.
ACCoBDLII6oN' good condition. s-base, SIS.
AAC{coRDEoN-.Hohner o. - bass, s4eso:
Republlc 6@l2, kits 1880 G street mid
ASeoabioS; a,s q SESsS y,sEsn.rD, e:.n. e;s s.
AIDING MAcHs., BurrQnghs sunstrsnd,
eTted nftes eirna hsnd and s1a sale Or rsn log
Air coMpREssoR t PAINT t. Spray nn Dt electric eS4T
motor; coal stove. blower, fleX shaft rife,
sGR doNbroSfF efyfaR noas6 wa s8os used
H5 IEoSiISSee ofRSN Srf complete for
AIR coRps fgss B6T bafss s' Bfufs SiF
worn Temple " 5000 g ~ extension Is, Sun
aLpINf Az NE sTfSas sUNRaY LAMP. transformer with
price. $50; viii sacrihce for sioo Phone
hNNuSITToN--4 bxs. 30 80 Kras: . bxs.
3QL06 M; , bxs. 80 80; 20 bxs. 22 short;
80 bxs % 70 L. r r csrtrHdgTes; 10 hxs 12sga;
offer. Rox ASH, star. ie-''' ' -o' .eS'
ANDIRoNS. screens, tools, Universal vac
chairs, tables. personal effects from estates,
ANTIQUE cherry drop-leaf table, lap desk,
antiaue sword mshog Tester bed, mahog
chest and armchair. OR. .5604
ANTIQUE china closet and spinning wheel,
$50 for both. AID. S172.
ANTIQUES at the Old Iron Pot. 1903 Fidler
lane, Silver Spring Md, Telephone Sligo
N5na
ANT1QuES-Irsh grandfather's clock.
signed" Fine swell front mahogany
chests, Many miscellaneous articles suit
able for the, unusual in Christmas Gifts.
Murray galleries, 1400 Wisconsin ave,
ANTIQUEs-Early American large walnut
corner cupboard, $50; crotch mahogany
TOP table: excellent condition. 10. 1888.
1878 goth st. n ". Georgetown. No dealers
ANTIQUES-Pair nah. dining room tables,
Of drawers. IA. ffHs sHat . oe0A' e-.s0s
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
BUTTER : SAVER
SPREAD
Y pound butter or margarine

" pound butter or margarine
cup milk
" teaspoon salt
III teaspoons granulated gelatin
Let butter stand in warm place.
Work with spoon until very soft,
but not melted or oily.
Add " cup milk gradually to
salt and gelatin in small bowl or
top of double boiler. Heat over
boiling water until gelatin is
completely dissolved, stirring con-
stantly. Add remaining milk and
heat until just lukewarm. (If
hot, Good to lulxewarm). Add to
softened butter, a small amount
at a time, beating with rotary
egg beater after each addition
until blended. Store in covered
dish in refrigerator. Makes 2 to
216 cups.
This spread is delicious on
bread. rolls, crackers, and in
sandwiches. 1t is not recon-
mended for cooking uses.
One-fourth cup water and Y
cup evaporated milk may be sub
stitnted for fresh milk, using
water to dissolve gelatin.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
The Unrationed Bird Makes
Various And Assorted
Appearances

Despite the fact that leftover
chicken is a treat as is-possibly
served cold in thin slices with a
salad, or in sandwiches,-it is
equally as tasty when used in any
of a dozen ways,-in hash, GRO
quettes, salad, creamed, cakes,
mousse-oh me, one could go on
and on indefinitely.
Since chicken is not on the list
of rationed articles, most house
wives are serving the tasty fowl
more often than usual. This, of
course, calls for variety in prepa-
ration of the bird itself, as well
as when using up the left-overs.
Fortunately, no matter how often
one serves chicken, when it is well
prepared it still remains treat.
CHICKEN MOUSSE
2 cups ground cooked chicken
" cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons lemon juice
u teaspoon ground celery seed
u cup cream, whipped
~ Cup COlQ CIllChCH 6LUCk
Lettuce
Salt and pepper
11s tablespoons unflavored
gelatin
Blend chicken, mayonnaise,
lemon juice and celery seed; fold
in the whipped cream and season.
Soften gelatin in chicken stock for
five minutes, dissolve over hot
water and cool. Fold into chicken
mixture. Pour into a ring mold
and chill until firm. Unmold, fill
center with tiny lettuce cup and
garnish with radish roses.
CHICKEN CROQUETTES
1% cups ground cooked chicken
u teaspoon celery salt
1 teaspoon lemon. juice
Few drops onion juice
l teaspoon chopped parsley
Salt and pepper
l cup thick white sauce
Fine crumbs
/ egg, beaten
Add chicken, celery salt, lemon
juice, onion juice, parsley, salt
and pepper to white sauce. Cool,
shape, dip into crumbs, then into
egg and again into crumbs. Dry
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
KNICKERBOCKER
FIGS

Though we are very con-
scientious all year round about
eating the required amount
Of fruit-we definitely become
fruit conscious with the first
signs of warm weather. We
serve fresh. or stewed fruit
cocktails, fruit salads and, of
course, fruit desserts, raw or
otherwise. Here is one that
will bring real surprise and
goodness to any dinner.
KNICKERBOCKER FIGS
" pound figs
Maraschino cherries
Pecan meats
n cup orange juice
3 tablespoons sugar
2 teaspoons lemon juice
Stuff the figs with cherries
and broken nut-meats, allow
ing two cherries and five nut
meats to each fig. Mix the
orange juice, sugar, and lemon
juice, add the figs, cover and
simmer until the figs are ten
der. Drain, cool and serve in
individual paper cases.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17

in hot deep fat (375 F.) from
z to B minutes. Serves A.
SCALLOPED CHICKEN
2 cups chicken broth
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons chicken fat
Salt and pepper
Bread crumbs
2 cups diced cooked chicken
2 cups sliced cooked potatoes
Thicken broth with paste
made of -four and fat and season
with salt and pepper. Fill bak-
ing dish with alternate layers of
bread crumbs, chicken and pota-
toes. Cover top with crumbs. Add
gravy and a few bits of butter
and bake in moderate oven
$3.50 F.) 80 minutes. Serves 5.
CHICKEN HASH
IL cup chopped cooked chicken
l cup diced boiled potatoes
2 tablespoons fat
l tablespoon minced parsley
Salt and pepper
n cup stock or water
Mix chicken and potatoes to-
gether. Melt fat, add first mix
ture, parsley, seasoning and stock
until Drowned. One-fourth cup
chopped green pepper may be
added if desired. Serves a.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
CARAMEL ICE CREAM

Anyone who has overlooked to
date, bringing out ye olde ice
cream freezer, has overlooked a
sure-to-please dessert, as home
made ice cream IS still tops in
popularity. Start the season (if
not already well under way) with
this one):
CARAMEL ICE CREAM
cups milk
egg
" cup sugar
cup thin cream
" cup macaroons
Carameize half the sugar.
Combine the milk, beaten egg,
sugar and caramelized sugar.
Heat the mixture to the boiling
point. When cool, add the cream
and the macaroons crushed fine.
Beat well and freeze.
TO CARAMELIZE SUGAR:
Put u cup sugar into pan and
melt slowly over direct heat. Cook
until dark brown being careful
not to scorch. Add n cup boil
ing water and cook slowly until
a thick sirup is formed. (Be
sure that the water is hot Cold
water will make the hot sugar
spatter). This will keep indef-
nitely in covered glass fruit jar
and is a popular flavor for des-
serts.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17

1t is possible though that a bit
OF jam can be put up, by pos
sibly squeezing bit here and
there on sugar. Here are few
from which to make a selection
APRICOT JAM: Wash, scaH
skin, pit, crush, and sasure O
weigh ripe apricots. Boil 10
minutes, adding little water if
necessary to prevent sticking. Add
u as much sugar as fruit and
cook until thick. Pour into hot
jars; seal at once.
BERRY JAMS Blackberry,
Dewberry, Loganberry, Raspberry
or Youngberry) Wash and crush
berries. Add u cup water to
each quart berries. Cook until
soft. Press the cooked berries
through a strainer to remove
seeds. (If preferred, the seed may
be left in.) Add from y to 1
cup sugar to each cup berries
or from y to pound sugar to
each pound berries. Boil until
thick. Pour while hot into hot
jars, seal at once.
PEACH JAM: Wash, peel, pit,
crush, and measure or weigh ripe
peaches. Add " cup water to
each quart peaches. Boil 10 min
utes. Add Y as much sugar as
fruit. Boil until thick. Pour into
hot jars; seal at once.
FOR SPFCED PEACH JAM:
Tie any combination of spices in
a bag and drop into the jam
while cooking.
RHUBARB JAM: Cut unpeeled
rhubarb into " inch pieces. Meas
ure. Add 8 cups sugar to each
quart rhubarb. Boil until thick.
Pour into hot jars. Seal at once.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
CREAMED AND
SCALLOPED SHRIMPS

CREAMED SHRIMPS
Q cups cooked shrimps, fresh or
canned
2 tablespoons butter or other
fat
a tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
Salt and pepper
Make a white sauce with the
fat, -four and milk, add shrimps,
whole or broken into small pieces.
When thoroughly heated, add sea-
soning and serve.
SCALLOPED SHRIMPS
2 cups cooked shrimps, fresh or
canned
tablespoons butter or other
fat
tablespoons flour
/ teaspoon mustard
/ cup bread crumbs
2 cups boiling water
/ teaspoon lemon juice
/ teaspoon salt
VI teaspoon pepper
Melt three and a half table
spoons of the fat in saucepan.
Add the -four and mustard and
beat until light. Gradually pour
the hot water on this. Place the
saucepan on a fire, and stir the
contents until they begin to boil.
Add the lemon juice, salt and
paper, and cook for six minutes,
then stir in the shrimps. Turn
the mixture into a shallow seal
lop-dish, cover with bread-crumbs
and dot with the half tablespoons
of butter broken into bits. Bake
for twenty minutes in a mod
crate oven 1850 F.)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17

OF putting sour milk to exception
ally good use, but others were
more inclined to put it down the
drain. Well, milk is milk, sweet
or sour and just for example
here are two things for the sour
kind:
SOUR MILK BISCUITS
2 cups sifted -four
" teaspoon salt
" teaspoon baking soda
teaspoon baking powder
a tablespoons shortening
cup thick sour milk
Mix and sift dry ingredients
together thoroughly. Cut in short
ening until the texture of corn
meal. Add milk and mix. Knead
lightly and quickly on lightly
Toured board. Roll out to h-inch
thickness, cut with Toured cutter
and bake in hot oven (45O F.) 12
to 15 minutes or until Drowned.
Makes IL to Is biscuits.
COTTAGE CHEESE
quart sour milk
quart warm water
Salt and pepper
Pour sour milk cheated to luke
warm) into a cheesecloth bag.
Pour warm water over, and after
this has drained through, repeat
twice. Tie bag and hang until
it ceases to drip. Turn cheese
out and season. Serve with sweet
or sour cream, grated onion,
chopped green onion tops or
chives, or caraway seeds. Serves
4.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17

To measure dry material. fill
the cup, spoon or other measure
to overflowing, then pass spa
tula or the straight edge of
knife over the top, leveling the
material. For an accurate half
teaspoon or tablespoon of dry
material, fill spoon as above, then,
owing to the difference in ca
pacity of the tip and bowl of
the spoon, divide the material in
half lengthwise.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17

None but clean, sound, strictly
fresh material is fit for canning.
All fruits, vegetables, and meats
should be canned when at the
most perfect stage for cooking.
Only firm, ripe, well-flavored
fruits, crisp, tender, freshly gath
cred vegetables, and meat from
healthy animals can be expected
to yield satisfactory canned
product. ALI raw products should
be graded for size, color, and con-
dition, prepared and canned ac-
cording to good, tested recipes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17

To mix a green salad, use a
large chilled bowl to allow for
tossing the ingredients. Rub the
bowl lightly with cut Glove or
garlic for subtle flavor. Put in
chilled greens, tearing large
leaves into small pieces, shred
ding any old or tough outside
leaves. mincing the highly fla
yored ones. Then add French
dressing, little at time, toss
ing greens lightly with salad fork
TO coat all the leaves well.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17

Fresh fruits are the simplest
and easiest of all desserts to pre-
pare, and furnish one of the most
wholesome sweets. They are at
their best when served ripe and
in season. When fruit comes from
the market it should be looked
over and kept in cool place. All
fruit should he washed before it
is served.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17

For a tasty, attractive hor
hors d'oeuvre, cut large stuffed
olives crosswise into halves and
put together with softened Ched-
dar cheese. These may be wrapped
in bacon slices and placed in the
broiler until the bacon is crisp
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
Sugar Permitting Plan To
''Put Up" A Bit Of Jam

1t is than likely that with all the necessary foods
be canned this season there just won't be sufficient
sugar to can all the jeies and jams that would like
for the coming winter but fortunately we so quickly
learn to do without certain things
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
BUTTERSCOTCH
SURPRISE CAKES

1h cups sifted cake -four
1h teaspoons double acting
baking powder
II teaspoon salt
rs cup butter or other
shortening
cup sugar
eggs, well beaten
2 squares unsweetened choco-
late, melted
u cup milk
i teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt and sift
together three times. Cream
shortening, add sugar gradually,
and cream together until light
and fluffy. Add eggs and beat
we'll; then add chocolate and
blend. Add flour, alternately with
milk, a small amount at a time,
beating after each addition until
smooth. Add vanilla. Turn into
RIedSeu ldTSc CupCdhS pans, hAA
ing them about rs full. Bake in
a moderate oven 1850 F.) 20 25
minutes, or until done. Makes
! dozen.
When cakes are cool, remove
cone-shaped piece from center of
each cup cake. Fill hollow with
Butterscotch Cream Filling and
replace top.
BUTTERSCOTCH CREAM
FILLING
package Butterscotch
pudding
IN cups milk
Y cup light cream, whipped
Place pudding powder in sauce
pan. Add milk gradually, stir
ring constantly. Cook and stir
over low flame until mixture
comes to a boil and is thickened.
Cool, stirring occasionally. Fold
in whipped cream.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
Biscuits And Cheese Are
Two Reasons For Sour Milk

In these days of thrift budgetwatcng and point count
ing not the smallest bit of anything discarded unless
proven absolutely beyond use
Now, housewives ALWAYS had the happv habit
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17

Calls liver is often considered
most choice in tenderness and in
flavor. Lambs however, is equally
good and often cheaper in price.
Pigs liver is good, and even beef
liver is acceptable if properly
prepared.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17

Stews are natural-born meat
stretchers and you can count on
them to make the most of what
ever the meat man sells. Any
low-cost cut Of meat plus vege-
tables at hand will make a fine
stew. Remember, too, it's good
managing to make enough for
two meals, then skip a day in
serving.
Pork should have firm white
flesh with a faint pink tinge.
The fat should be clear white.
Pork of dull appearance. with
yellowish Jumps through the meat
or fat should be avoided.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17

Lamb may be distinguished from
mutton by the bones. In young
lamb, the bones are slightly
streaked with red and the joint
is serrated. The joint Of mutton
is smooth and round. Lamb or
mutton should have a deep pink
flesh, hard white kidney fat, thin
edge fat Of a pinkish tinge, and
firm, fine-grained fibers. The
outer skin and fat of mutton
should be torn off before the meat
is cooked.