davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
Gig Horbor Man
Hurt in Collision

Injured in motor accident,
Paul Schultz. 74-year-old Gig Har-
Dor resident, was confined to the
Pierce County hospital Tuesday.
Attendants said the elderly man
suffered a fractured right clavicle,
possible fractured ribs and lacera-
tons about the right eye and fore
head.
Schultz was injured. police re-
ported. when the car in which he
was riding was involved in 8 col
hsion at 18th st. and Commerce
Monday afternoon. He was riding
with William Obendorfer, also of
Gig Harbor Driver of the other
vehicle was Arthur o. Metcsf OF
Seattle Neither driver was hurt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
10 Per Cent Did Not
Have TO Pay Any Tax

Approximately 10 per cent OF
those persons who filed income tax
returns on March is did not have
TO pay any tax. it was revealed
Tuesday by Clark Squire, collector
of internal revenue for Washing
ton and Alaska.
Total returns processed 10 date
is 555.275 Of whaoh' 5e6,e27 used
the simple form. OF those using
the simple form. 52,065 had no
tax to pay. while 1890 others
paid their tax in full.
Collections since Jan. SCARED
Tuesday to s7s.s7e. 46S. as Of which
see. 1o5, 755.o4 has been collected
in March. Mondays deposits were
S3,s3s.5l5.7s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
Casually List
To Be Inscribed
AiLiberiY Center

Pierce County Liberty Center
viii become q monument To those
who lose their lives In World War
II whsn thu first list Of casual
ties b Inscribed In the sides Of
the building at 9th and Broadway,
starting April 8. a. Leon 4. TITUS.
war savings STAFF chairman an
nouncsd . week ago.
A committee from the Elizabeth
Forsy chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution. consisting
Of Hrs. Ernest Card. chairman:
Mr. William C. Mshncke and
Mrs. Leon Titus 10 compiling the
names and. where possible, case
histories Of the casualties.
Relatives and near friends
are asked % hslp them get
this Information % correct %
posaib,e.
1t should be typewriter II pos-
uible. and contain full name. date,
place Of action. place Of birth.
school. church. and lodge affilia-
tions. name and address of kin.
service and rank. address and tele-
phone number of the sender.
All information for the first list.
which the committee wants to put
In chronological order. where pos
sible. should be mailed or taken
to the war savings office. ga
Broadway. Main 6l7l on or before
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
Eden Leaves
For Ottawa

WASHINGTON - British For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden ieft
for Ottawa Tuesday after more
than Two weeks q conferences
with President Roosevelt and
other American officials
Authoritative sources said the
talks had been extremely helpful
in laying the groundwork FOR
postwar planning. and in giving
an opportunity for personal con-
tact between the men who viii be
preparing on both sides Of the At
lsntie for secure peace.
The eonferees made no binding
decisions or commitments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
CPS to Present
Steinbeck Play

John Steinbecks powerful
drama. THE Moon Is Down, viii
be presented by the Campus Play
crsfters Of College of Puget Sound
Friday and Saturday at SIS P. m
in Jones Hall auditorium.
Under direction of Miss Martha
Pearl Jones, dramatic coach. an
all-school cast will enact the story
of a simple. peaee-loying village
struggling for freedom from their
NaEi conquerors. II is a timely
story told by one OF todays great
est writers, told IN everyday
language for everyday people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
Board TO Probe
Officers Death

A board of officers TO investi-
gate the death from a gunshot
wound OF 1t. George T. Hamp-
shire. McChord Field. has been
appointed by Col. Armin +. Her
old. commanding officer The sc-
cident occurred in the lieutenants
company orderly room Friday
morning. 1t. Hampshire was per-
forming his duties as commanding
officer of a qusrtermaster com
pany.
The McChord Field officer Is
survived by mis- wife, Mrs. Thelma
Irene Hampshire, 3s05-A oath st,
San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
Execute so for Plot
Aqoinst der Fuehrer

LONDON - The British Radio
said Tuesday that so persons. in
GLIDING a high official in the Ger
man foreign office. have been exc
cuted In Germany for plotting
against the Hitler government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
Steinbeck WEEDS

NEW ORLEANS - John Stein
beck. Il. Salinas. Calf. author,
and Gwendolyn Conger. p Of Los
Angeles. were married Monday
Steinbeck, author Of The Grapes
of Wrath" "Of Mice and Men,
and The Moon Is Down, was di-
vorced two weeks ago from Mrs
Carol Henning Steinbeck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
HIS HAIR COMES FIRST

NEW YORk-Louis Brander, 20.
picked up for draft evasion, told
FBI agents he had not reported
for induction because he would
have to stop his treatments for his
thinning hair If he went into the
army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
To Retire on May |

PoRTLAND-Alpheus o. wsha.
for nine years supervisor of the
Mount Hood National forest, will
conclude ~ years with the forest
service upon his retirement May
10. Waha will be succeeded by
James c. Her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
DIMOUT CHARGE

Civilian defense officials report
ed TO police Tuesday a barber shop
At iioe So. nth ST. is alleged TO
have violated the dimout ordi-
rance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
Cardinal Succumbs

LONDoN-Ermen Egildo Car
dinsl PelleErinetti. 81. died Tues
day after ar operation. according
10 Rome radio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
LIQUOR STOLEN

RENTON-An inventory reveal
ed 81 900 worth of liquor was stol-
en- by thieves who eurglsrized ths
Rsnton liquor store Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

Is CARS TAGGED

The police motor division report
ed Tuesday officers issued parking
tickets for i3 vehicles. parked IN
q restricted zone east Of Alexan-
der ave. The tickets were made
out Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

Friday, April 2, or sent direct to
any Of the three committee mem
bers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
Just the Core


Reported TO have been Illegally
selling Intoxicating liquor. Mary
Smith 2e. was being held In city
jail Tuesday in lieu Of $500 bail.
The young woman, police said. was
arrested late Monday by invest
gators Of state liquor control board
~ 1913 Commerce st.
NEGRO rs HELD
Alleged 10 have threatened a
Chinese restaurant proprietor with
knife. Jack streeter. 3l-yesr-old
Negro. was being held In police
custody Tuesday. He was arrested
a. 7:4s p. m. Monday. streeter.
officers said. was arrested upon
complaint Of operator Of Chinese
gardens. 1915 Broadway.
Dance every Wednesday night,
Odd Fellows temple. 9Th and Fsw-
cett-sdv.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-02
AT 10000 A. NJ. (E.W.T.) to-wit:

AT 1000 A. NJ (E.W.T) towit:
8 HEAD HORSES, MULES, COLTS 9 - Consisting of two
leader, Percheron years
leader gdngs, leader yearng colts
sucking colt
81 HEAD DAIRY COWS AND HEIFERs 81 = Twenty-Five
excellent dairy feh purebred Hostens
all hefers of varying T. B. Accredited
II HEAD BROOD SOWS AND PIGS II = One and
eight farrow October These Berk and Poland
China.
FARM MACHINERY Mccormick Deering binder gears
oil only crops Deerng crops;
spring tooth harrows % TOOTH
harrow New Idea spreade used years.
enslage and all pipe, walking pow John
308 barshar plows 278 Syracuse
pulverzer Tractor
merm drive belt portable wood Oliver 2gang
John planters,
attachments hoe Hoosier grain drill carriages
rebuilt bed single and double shovel
wheebaow gndtone ladder fork pueys forks
TOOLS single end double beeching brides
lead plow saddle and lines collars,
18 it. check lines, housings other harness.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT -DeLaval electric mixers only used
while electric Fgdare section wash tank cooler
sterzer IA tenga covered buckets Stewart
clippers and small items needless to mention
1910 Deluxe Dodge Sedan driven only 200 miles, in good
dition.
REAL ESTATE
ACRE DAIRY FARM 1eo Improved with Groom frame,
block so IL 80 f block barn for %
dairy All necessary oubuiding
farm The water is gravity flow from spring.
The land productive There streams of water
with meadow with stream There
and apple orchard and the whole well fenced
which invited this farm before
TERMS OF SALEPersona property Cash. On the real estate
the purchaser will be required $O0 cash of sale
balance 80 60 days when clear deed will be given All
c. H. WRIGHT, Owner
R. Bovlus, AMctioneer. Raymond L. Kelly Clerk
Lunch served by Ladies of Doubs Methodist Church SS
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-02
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
: BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINES-

provements costing between $4,000
and $4,000. A five room cottage
being built for George Peter at
kensington cost $500. Another
item says Warwick Stabler is said
to have refused an offer of $50 per
acre for tract of 100 acres 'front.'
ing on the Colesville pike at Glow
erly.
The Obituaries mention the death
of Charles B. Jones postmaster at
Rockville. He had walked into
Robey's provision store and in re-
ply to an injury as to his health
he replied that he was feeling very
well. A moment later ne fell from
his seat and expired Immediately.
His wife was formerly Miss La
vinia Lyddane. He was the father
of Charles M, Ralph E. and Ed
mund Jones and of the Misses Hat
tie and Marie Jones. Joseph Stang
was dead at Jacksonville, and Will
liam Pierce known as "Jose"
Pierce had died the week before in
Wheaton.
Speaking of Robey's here are
some prices that will interest you: /:
Irish potatoes, per peck, 19c. Sweet
potatoes. per peck, 23c. California
prunes 51s cents per lb. Schriver's
corn 7c. Arbuckle's coffee 12h
cents per lb. Humphreys meal, per
bushel 55c. Large new mackerel Be.
Grandma's bread was sc per loaf.
Of course there was an ad from
w. Hicks, always pronounced
"Hickses" in those days. We were
chatting with Guy Hicks, a short
time ago of how the folks from the
surrounding country drove over
dirt roads to buy their "dry goods"
and shoes from "Hickses"-always
one price and always good quality
for the money-"It came from
Hicks was like saying, "Tt is
sterling"
Father would take US in and say
"these little girls need shoes" Mr..
Hicks would reply "How about a
nice pair of vici kid?" We could
never understand how vici could be
pronounced "vi-si." Guy Hicks,
who has now been running the
store for some years, says his faith
er was always great for his vici
kid shoes. Mr.. Hicks is still living,
but is not in Rockville--think of
the changes he has seen in his SO
years!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-02
Toy Mart Will
Open In December

The Victory Exchange, Washing
ton Grove, is already making plans
for a Toy Mart to be opened around
the first of November. Dorothy
Troth Muir, originator of the idea
of the Victory Exchange where one
can turn white elephants and "dust
collectors" into War Stamps, re-
ports that collections are being
made of all toys which are in good
condition Or which can be sand
papered and repainted and redec-
GRATED 10 look like new. Where
toys need work on them, they will
be purchased outright from the
owner who will be paid in War
Stamps. The selling price also will
be paid in stamps to the person
who helped the Exchange put the
article in condition to be sold. Good
toys which need no repairs. will be
marked and the price paid to the
owner in Stamps at the time it is
sold during November and Decem-
Der.
Mrs. Muir is taking orders now
to design and make doll wardrobes
as well as to redecorate doll
houses.
The Toy Mart is opening in an
attempt to save the purchaser
not money-but worry and disap-
pointment which Christmas so
often brings when the stocks in the
stores are depleted early. Mrs.
Muir feels that there are plenty of
toys for all the children in America
this Christmas, but they need re-
distribution, and now is the time to
begin thinking about it.-Remem-
Der the Toy Mart to open in the
Victory Exchange about Novem-
Der 18th, and meanwhile get those
tables, chairs and toys out of the
attic today, and into the Victory
Exchange any Wednesday or Fri
day afternoon between two and
four.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-02

the weekend in Elkins Park Pa,
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Barnsley
are at Ocean City for a weeks
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins,
Mrs. Roland Howes and her small
SON Ronnie We're dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Hawkins.
Joseph B. Nicholson has received
his promotion as First Glass Pri-
vate. Joe is stationed at Camp
Hood. Texas and is in the Tank
Destroyer Division.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey have
moved into their new home recent
ly purchased from Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Parsley. Also moving this
week are, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fenby to Reisterstown and Mr.. and
Mrs. French Hobbs who bought the
Fenby house.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-02

Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, presi-
dent of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs, upon her return
from stay of five weeks in Eng
land as a guest of the British gov
ernment, has a very interesting re-
port for the women of America.
Interested especially in the juve-
nile delinquency problems. Mrs
Whitehurst found it even greater
in England than here. experts
agree that too much money is spent
for correctional problems and moi
enough for prevention" she stated
Nursery schools with trained sup.
ervisors in charge should be made
part Of our elementary school
systems if additional mothers gc
into industry"
According to Mrs. Whitehurst
the emergency problem of the care
of children has been met mag.
nifcently" in England. largely with
volunteer help in private homes
She thinks from her contacts witt
women here that many of then
would be unwilling to go into in.
dustry on that basis and that if We
are to place an additional million
women in industry without con.
scription places must be provided
for the children, and at once.
Mrs. Whitehurst was given ar
audience by the Queen who ex.
pressed ner gratitude for what the
American women had done for the
families "blitzed" out of theii
homes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-02
SALMON PUFFS

1t is claimed that more salmon
Is to be canned this year, SO
whether that might possibly mean
a lowering in ration points, or not,
can't be said, but since salmon has
always been a favored food, NO
one will object to using a few
points now and then for it-par-
ticularly for
SALMON PUFFS
2 cups cooked salmon, fresh
or canned
Salt and pepper
N cup soft bread-crumbs
tablespoon lemon-juice
3 eggs
Remove the skin and bones from
the salmon, chop the meat fine,
and add salt, white pepper or
paprika, soft bread-crumbs, lemon
juice or vinegar, and egg yolks.
Mix thoroughly, add the we'll beat
en- egg whites, and set in six or
eight oiled cups, filling the cups
even full. Set the cups at once
in pan containing hot water that
comes to about an inch below their
tops, and bake for one-half hour
in a moderate oven (375 F.). Turn
out onto a hot platter, garnish
with parsley or celery, or thrust
a Glove into the center Of each
puff, and pour about them any
desired fish sauce.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-02
Laytonsville Farm
Planning Group Meet

Ulysses Griffith 4th was host to
the planning group of the Farm
Bureau at his home Thursday eve
ming. This group, which meets
monthly 10 plan and to find solu-
tions for farm problems, is headed
by Marshall Davis, president and
Mrs. Augustus w. Hines, discus
sion leader.
The State Office had offered for
discussion the move to study orga-
nization of peace. The churches,
Y. M. C. AS and Y. w. c. AS
have put out call for winning the
war on the spiritual front. It was
decided to leave peace plans 10 the
directors and to devote the group
meetings to farm subjects.
The work or fight bill came up
for discussion. 1t was thought that
the burden of proof was left too
heavily on the farmer. This too
was referred to the directors to
take Np with the County Farm
Bureau.
About 25 members and visitors
were in attendance. Among the
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Matthews and Miss Sue Owings of
Howard County, and Mrs. Merhle
Haines of the Sentinel staff. Miss
Anne Griffith came over from How
ardd County to help her brother en-
tertain the group. Miss Griffith is
getting practical farm experience
on the farm she inherited from her
uncle. the late Senator Humphrey
d. Wolfe.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-02
OLNEY

Mrs. Wallace Cashell spent sew
eral days this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Bready
and her brother in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson of Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Alderton
and little son. Philip and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Alderton are spending
this weekend in Uniontown, Pa,
with relatives.
Mrs. John Thompson was a guest
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Soper.
Mr.. John Chesley Lawler, his
daughters, Doreen of Detroit, and
Emily of Washington, were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Lawler.
Ray Stang fell from a bench
while playing last week and broke
his arm.
Miss Elizabeth Allnutt and Mrs.
Charles Allnutt of Laytonsville and
Mrs. Betty Brown were guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Soper. Mrs. Ollie Legg of Balti-
more and her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. James Legg and
their daughter, Lordeen were also
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Soper.
Miss Mary Ellen Cashell spent
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-02

Edward Mayne, of Glenmont,
Paul Burner and Charles Linthi-
cum, of the Clarksburg Club. and
Sumner Wood. Jr., Of Germantown
attended the annual All club con-
servation camp held 9th to 18th Of
August at West Nottingham, near
Rising Sun, Md.
The boys completed a forest fire
fighting course and received GER
tificates for their work. They
studied conserving soil, planting
waste lands in profitable crops and
the care of wild life.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-02

We were sittin' on Bill Web
ster's back porch Saturday COM
planning Of the heat.
"Reck0n this is the hottest day
ON record" Homer Bentley OBJ
serves. "And the thirstiest," ," says
Bill, taking a long draught OF
buttermiIk.
That got us on the subject Of
thirst-quenchers and Bill al
lowed as how nothing was a.
cooling as a tall, cold glass Of
puttermilk. Thad Phibbs and ]
both voted for a glass o cool re-
freshing beer. Dan Miles said
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-02
From where [ sit
WJoe Marsh

he'd take iced tea, with a sprig
o. mint in IT,"
anyway" says Bill, I'VE all
got q right to our own tastes -.
and that ought to leave every
body happy"
And from where I sit, Bills
right. It's a small point of course
but tolerance of what the other
fellow likes-and his right to en-
Joy it-whether it's buttermilk or
beer-is the important thing in
any argument
@s M"4<
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-02
WOMEN'S CLUB
CHATTER

For the busy year ahead the CO.
operation of all clubs is asked in
assembling news for the MARY
land Clubwoman" as well as for
this column. May we remind you
That publicity for the Clubwoman
must reach the district editor by
September 1S. Even tho your club
is not meeting in September write
Mrs. S. Merhle Haines at Laytons-
vile and tell her just what the
club has done since tine last re-
port in April.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-02

There is an appeal for good used
clothing 10 go to Holland, China,
Greece and Russia, where there is
rising hope of liberation Of the
populations. We do not know the
local person in charge of the appeal
but a card to the War Relief
Center 1928 Connecticut Ave.,
Washington, D. c., will advise you
where the donations may be sent.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-02

Salt meats, such as corned
tongue, must be soaked several
hours in cold water before cooking.
Tongue should be boiled several
hours, or until the skin curls back.
To serve hot, drain the tongue and
remove skin. To serve cold, let
tongue cool in the water in which
it was boiled, then peel.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-02

Pour off fruit Juices from one
can of mixed fruit and add one
half cup of sherry wine fiavoring,
or more IL desired. Pour into
freezing tray of automatic refrig-
orator and allow to chill until fruit
Juices are partly frozen. Serve
with whipped cream. Garnish
with maraschino cherries. II de-
sired. omit sherry favcring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-02

to an issue of "The Index" publish
! ed in Rockville Thursday. April 49,
1901-manager, w. H. Lamar.
Never heard of it? Neither had
we until last week. Seems that it
was published only a short time
perhaps this is why: On one page
in black letters we read, "We hear
from every section of the county
that people are highly pleased with
"The Index" Compliments and
good wishes are very nice, but they
don't pay the printer"
1t certainly had news from all
sections-right many ads. too
some of them were from Washing
ton firms, but Rockville really ad-
verified more in those days than it
does now. The Corcoran Hotel, E.
v. Carr, prop, The Montgomery
House, john Kelchner prop. Heat
ed by steam. Livery Attached"
ran the ad. B. w. Blizzard was
selling sewing machines-R. w.
Vinson had much the same line
they now sell-Jacob Poss and Son
ran good sized ad and picture
of the identical carriage that the
White family drove around the
country in-fringed top and all!
Only Maud and Dan the blazed
faced bays were missing.
We were amused to note that
"Since the close of the Lenten sea-
son Washingtonians have begun 10
visit Rockville in large numbers for
matrimonial purposes. Within the
past few days no less than four
couples from the capital city have
journeyed here to get married.
Three of these couples were very
anxious that nothing be published
in the newspapers and County
.
Clerk Dawson granted their re-
quests for secrecy"
! Where was Mr.. Carey Kingdom
for usually he can be found in the
Clerks Office where he picks up
many items of news. Well, it may
have been a little before his time
not much though-for when we
lived at Muncaster's Mill, as a
small child, we were often taken
into Rockville when father went in
to the Montgomery County Nation
al Bank, and after chat with Mr.
Hunter father always looked up
Carey Kingdon-he was an ardent
democrat-Mr. Kingdom just as
ardent republican-but they were
good friends.
In those days everyone all over
the county read the Evening Star
as much for the Rockville news as
for the general news-for Mr.
Kingdom had a daily newsletter in
it that gave little personal items
CLEANED from here and there, and
in many households that was the
first thing read. Always Mr.. King
don was kind-many an item he
passed over-just as he does today
because even though it was
news" it was not kind.
So if the three couples asked him
not to mention them of course he
did not do so.
But back to "The Index" Emory
Sunday School had elected w. j.
Hoyle superintendent; Miss Ella
Barnsley secretary treasurer;
James Barnsley, librarian and Miss
Hattie Adamson, organist. J. T.
Bogley had killed a mad dog at his
home near Halpine. Mr.. and Mrs
Elijah Leizear had purchased half
an acre of land at Sligo. Mr.
George Hunter had returned to
Rockville with his bride and they
were located for the present at the
Corcoran Hotel"
General Drum was building q
4 Z n ~ n
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-02

Scop out the centers of large
fresh tomatoes, or parboil whole
onions, beets, eggplant, or green
peppers. Fill with parsley stuff
ing or any desired stuffing. Place
in shallow pan, and bake in a
moderate oven $3.50 400 F.) until
vegetables are tender and stuffing
is brown.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-02

A good candy thermometer sim
plifes candy making. However,
the practical tests given in candy
recipes are satisfactory, but less
accurate.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-02

The general recipe for jellied
soup is two parts of water to one
part Of canned soup. Bring to a
boil and stir in one tablespoon Of
gelatin, previously softened in cold
water. Chill and allow to CONCEAL
in refrigerator. For very heavy
soups such as vegetable, or meat,
dilute about four to one.