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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1901)
¿r í \L vol . xxvn. DALLAS OREGON, SEPTEMBER 6. 1901. fa th e r !.. N. WOODS, M. U. Physician and Surgeon. i *f el Ve retins Dallas, Orogon. Í V B EMBREE, M O E E AD A L L ,O U K K IO R E 18 C R O W D E D W IT H B A R G A IN S IN U N D E R W E A R FOR T H E L A D IE S OR C O M P L E T E AS A T T H IS T IM E FOR T H E C H IL D R E N . EV ERY GARM ENT W E SELL OUR AS SO R T M E N T W AS N E V W E G U A R A N T E E T O BE T H E EU SO LA R G E . O lili P R IC E S ; BEST O B T A IN A B L E FO R T H E M ONEY. H A V E N E V E R BEEN SO LO W ' iS IB Iv B Y A OUK & B A K IN , U o n i o y w - n t - L u w . S o l i c i t o r iu € lia u c « r y . J. N . H AS SO R T M E N T OF T R U N K S , A N D C A R E F U L L Y SELECT akt ED STOCK OF G E N T L E M ENS' F U R N IS H IN G S A T LO W E S T P R IC E S TO W N8EN1) A HAUT, He has a gorgeous uniform. All gold and red and blue, A hat with plumes and yellow braid An.I golden badges, too; But. somehow, when we mention it, lie wears a look so grim We wond. r if he rode the goat Or if the goat rode him. —Baltimore American. WE C A R R Y T H E LARG EST W E H A V E A C O M P LE T E j> He’ s retting on the couch today And practicing his sign»-- The hailing signal, working grip And other monkey shines. He mutters passwords ’neath his breath. And other things he’ ll quote; They surely had an evening’s work \\ hen father rode the goat. IS NOT E Q U A L L E D IN A N Y STORE IN T H E V A L L E Y . A F U L L L IN E A L L P R IC E S . W E SH O W T H E BEST — -----' — ---- > OUR if.') L E A D E R J A C K E T |7 50 T A IL O R S U IT I N S IS A W O N D E R __ T H E M A R K E T ttterney and Counselor at Law, ow nbknd A SUITS, WRAPS, JACKETS, SKIRTS AND W AISTS J. L. COLLINS, J. H . T W A S N E V E R SO OUK STO C K OF W e ha> e t h e o n l y s e t o f a b a t r A u t h o o k s i n P o lk O H s t.T - I t c I ik h L ' u b u t r. h c t* fu r iiiH b e d , a m i iim n e y t o 3 « i i . ' N o c u m u l i o t i o i i c h a r g e d o n lo a n s . K o o m a i ' n d S W ii s u n 's b l o c k . D a lla s I l u bacu in practice of his profession In this place oi about thirty years, and will attend to all busiress Qtrustod to his care. Office, corner Main and Court to Dallas, Polk Co, Or UNE H alf- Sick He Joined the lodge a week ago. Got in at 4 a. m.. And sixteen brethren brought him horn«. Though he says he brought them. His wrist was sprained, and one big rip Had rent hig Sunday coat; Tliere must have been a lively time When lather rode the goat. J.h DICLSS liOODri W E office over Wildoi.’** «Irug «tore. ILL V A L IS E S , T E LE S C O P E S F is h in g N o te. rith>rj A N D T H E L IK E IN SALEM A T TH E “OLD W H IT E CORNER,” SALEM. NLW _ A _ t t o i ,n e y O ' t " I - G A W . E D IT IO N NEW Now Added Otlice ilp stair» in Cumpb. il’ » build- Ii«K- D A L L A S - OREGON. J U S T IS S U E D PLATES TH RO U G H O U T 2 5 ,0 0 0 N E W W O R D S , Phrases, Etc. R ic h B in d in g s * 2 3 6 4 P a g e s * 5 0 0 0 I llu s t r a t io n s Prepared under the supervision o fW . T. Harris, Ph.D., LL .D ., United States Commissioner o f Education, assisted by a large corps o f competent specialists. B e t t e r T h a n E lv e r f o r H o m e , S c h o o l, a n d O f f ic e . N I. UUTI.Rlt K F. CO/. 1) Also W e b s t e r ’ s C o lle g ia t e D ic t io n a r y with Scottish Glossary, etc. *« First class in quality, second class in size." B U T L E R & COAD Atto rneys-at-Law • ^ > wf tfdth Bdoks Wentvn ufiphfvtion. .“/'T —Chicago News. Oflice, F r a c tio n a l. nm told that you've boon mar rfed before. An. Sootor,” Paid Mis Bunting to her proposer. “ Ye»—er—yes.” “ Your first wife had nt least a por tlou of your heart?“ “ Yes—er—yes.” “ That's what 1 thought. Well, couldn't consent to marry a half heart ed man.” —Detroit Free Press. “I Robert A. Miller, A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W Oregon City “ A S T H ir t D HArtK. C . A C. M E R R I A M C O ., Publishm. Springfield. Miss., if. S. A . D A L L A S , OREGON. W ill practice in a li colín ». over bunk. Oregon Room 3, Weinharil h old in g Opposite Courthouse. F e m in in e C h a r it y . Luml titles and bind oliice business a specially. Miss Winters—I have Just been read ing an account of a woman of 33 who eloped with a young man of 20. Now, I wouldn't think of doing such a thing as that. Miss Summers—No, of course not, dear. It would be so embarrassing when strangers asked if the young man was your son.—Chicago New«. x RcisierEg Oregon City land otBce, A .. -I. M A R T IN , IP A IIS T T K R , House, sign and ornamental, grain J u s t W h a t H e .M ean t. in g, kalsoming and paper banging. D . a l l a m • O rko o n - MOTOR TIME TABLE. Loaves Indejiendence for Monmouth and \irlie — 7:80 a ni 3:30 pm Leaves Independnce for Monmouth and Dallae— 1:10 am 7:16 pm Leaves Monmouth for Alrlie - 50 am 3:50 pm Leaves Monmouth for Pallas— 1:20 a m 7:30 pm Leaves Alrlie for Monmouth and Independence— «:0u h m •** I* •“ Leaves Dallas for Monmou’ h an ‘ Irme en-l mje - V:00 p in 8:30 p in. R . C. CRAVEN r i- w ld e iit . R. « I I . LIA MS. I . . . hipr. W . C. V A S SA LL, a s s is ta n t C a sh ier WALLAS OP CITY DALLAS, BANK j ORSOON, Tnuisficts a general hanking ouai- ucfH in «11 its i» ranche«; buys ami sells | exchange on principal point« in the United State«; make« collections on all l*oints in the Pacific Northwest; loans j money and discount« paper at the be9t rates; allow interest on time deposits. ! I 1 v i w t DR. JO RD AN ’ IMI E1UCT IT . IU Ft 1ICISM, lit T I i« l j t f v « * t A p u o » I c »I M u r u s la Ik « W o r ld vv c aknaa-as c r any e x t r a c t e d tfisaaac r a r a d r iy th e o ld aa t S p e c ia .u i on th e C m a H» l j 6 year». i 1 . ■ OR. JOnOAM-DISEASES Of M IN • V l ' B I L I f th o r o u tr k ly a r a d ir a te d i fr o m .y * te ia w ith o u i th e u»e o f M o n --------- T r a M « k fitte d »i? »n F tp e r t . ■-------- • a i l e a r * fo r M a p t a r * . A Cjwck U )1 r a d ic n l c u re f« r r ii I ' i k t a l w . L y Ito J o rd a n '! — Ie M » e th o d * . v o a a ilr a r to a i r e * »nd »»ri<-tly p rlv a to . 1 _ w p a a l * n r b y le tt e r A / ’to rtfv * f a r « ,n e r e ry case f ¡ZVn.k-. W.S. ■ A S I llA C e . lor m e n .) r « a . e , » r . T -« . HULHO riH I. fA TBluatoT' 1 C a ll o r » ris e DU. IORDAN * CO.. 1011 * « r » e ! St., F. H.MUSCOTT, TRUCKM AN. Dallas: Oregon mm LUCAS & DODD, Proprietors. L U C K I A M U T E M IL L C O M P A N Y Manufacturers of J* F A LLS C IT Y . O RE G O N. I ! Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Pickets, Etc., § Dexters liw* Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Fresh and Salt Meats at Lowest Prices. W e bay everything tlx- torn er I n» to »* 11 st highest market price. M ill» located 3+ mile'* (rom Fall» t'i.y on Rook rn e k road Sioie a! Falla City. Oregon. Telephone connection with mill. Get our pric«» before t.nying elsewhere. We will surprise vou. You r, for F all» City business. L U C K IA M U T E M IL L .C O . Bring In your babies under one year old and w e w ill g ive them free a Isne gold . ring, warranted or five years. ■O C A fair share of patronage solicited • nil all o-dera promptly tilled. Dallas Foundry! — A L L K IIfD S OF— IRON W ORK TO ORDER Repairing Promptly Done. ED. BIDDLE, - PROP. ---------- r--------------- Meats of all kinds as soon as brought from the market, if uot cooked Imme diately, should be placed a A lic e in the Icebox. I f it is to be kept for a day or two. It is best to wrap It up in wax pa per and lay it dose to the ice. I f wax paper is not handy, wrap it first in ehcegeclotli. then in paper and place It near the ice, says Mrs. Geslne Leracke. In the country, where fresh meat is rb+ninable only once or twice a week and where there is no ice to keep It, it may be placed in % Jur or howl and cov ered with sour milk, tightly covered with a lid or board and sot on the cellar floor. It will keep thus in good condi tion for*four or five days, particularly veal, lamb and mutton. A piece of beef from the rump, round ' l* crossrib may be covered with vine gar and kept for a whole week. Such beef is generally used for sour roast or beef a la mode. Another way to keep fresl) meats in the country is to brush the meat over with salad oil and then wrap it in brown paper and bury it two feet deep in the ground. It will keep thus in good condition for h week or longer. Game of all kinds may be kept either In the Icebox or In sour milk. Ham and bacon should be wrap ped in paper and hung in a cool, dry place. I f poultry Is drawn. It Is best not to wash It, but simply to wipe it dry in- slde and place It on the Ice. I f Ice is not handy, it nmy be rubbed in and out side with a little salt, wrapped in papfcr and placed on a dish on the cellar floor. Covered with a deep pan. It will keep cool for several days. “ So you resolved to say Just what H o w t o S t e w O n io n s . you meant to Miss Winnem,” remarked Select the medium sized silver onions, Miss Cayeuue. peel off the outer skin, let them lie in “ Yes.” answered W illie Wlshington. cold water half an hour and drain, cov “ I came out boldly and asked her If she er with boiling water, add a teaspoon would be tniue.” ful of salt and boil, uncovered, for ten “ Oh. that Isn’t what you meant. The minutes. Drain off this water, cover real questiou Is, ‘Can you be here?* with fresh, boiling water, add salt and Washington Star. boll ten minutes longer, then change the water agaiu and boll until the on The* Cant. An Indianapolis woman called ap ions are teuder. They should lie white her grocer by telephone the other ns snow. Do not boll too hard or cover morning and after she had sufficiently the saucepan or the onions will be scolded the man who responded said: strong and dark colored. Make a cream “ And, what’s more, the next order sauce and pour over the onions after you get from me will l>e the last I’ ll carefully draining them. ever give you.” H o w to W h ip C ream . “ It probably will, madam,” said the Whipped cream is an indispensable voice at tlie other end of the wire. “ You are talking to an undertaker.” — with the chocolate pot. A little sugar may be boiled in with the chocolate, Indianapolis News. but the cream should he added in the cups. Take the best of sweet cream and stir into it a little milk in which a tcaspoonful of gelatin has l>eeii dis solved. The milk 1« slightly heated to T o p h ysic a l warnings w ill allow the gelatin to melt and then al o ften p reven t a serious lowed to cool. When partly cold, but illn ess W h en th ere are before It has time to set. the milk Is o p p re ssive fullness after stirred Into the cream, with the result ea tin g, b itter r i s i n g s , b elch in g, headache, d iz z i that the cream la stiffened with the ness, nervousness, w ith gelatin. The whole Is now beateu into p h ysic a l and m ental slu g gishness, prom pt atten the lightest foam. ATTENTION ant a t # 1 USEUH OF AKJtTOMY | Ask your doctor what he thinks of Ajrer’a Narsaparill*. He knows all about this grand old family medicine. Follow his advice aud we will be satisfied. J. C. a v e r Co., Lowell, Maas. H o w to K e e p T h e m F re a h D a r l a « th e W a r m W e a th e r. WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY 03CAÜ H A Y T E Ä . * If you feel run down, are easily tired, if your nerves are weak and your blood is thin, then begin to take the good old stand- ard fam ily medicine, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It’s a regular nerve lifter, a perfect blood builder, si . n • smu . Aiisnnht.. uPPer Salt.Creek Lumbering Co M AR TIN BROS., PROPRIETORS. All kinds of rough and dressed lumber on hands or cut to order. We can fill any order for lumber of any length promptly. Slab wood for cook stoves or harvest engines at 50 cents a load. and mix all thorougniy witn tin* tomato and cook until slightly thickened. This Is delicious with chops and other meat It may be heated over. H a w ta M a k « O r a a « « la la fi. Soak one-half box o f gelatin In one- half cupful of cold water, add one cup ful boiling water. Juice o f two lemons, one pint orange Juice, two tablespoon- fula sugar and stir until dissolved aud strain. When set. unmold on a bed of green salad, fill the center with orange pulp freed from seeds and membrane. Place an orange cut Into eighths so as to represent a lily and serve very cold. A rich and dainty dlab. H a w t o M a k « L o t l o a F a r O i l y S k la . Dried rose leaves, one ounce; white wine vinegar, one-half pint; rosewater, one-half pint. Pour the vinegar upon the rose leaves aud let It staud for one week, then strain and add the rosewa ter. throwing the rose leaves away. The lotion may be used either pure or diluted by puttlug about a tablespoon- ful luto a cupful of rainwater. Do not keep In a metal vessel. H ow tion should la be r h the co n d itio n o f tTie d ig es t iv e and n u tritive sys tems. N o t a l l t h e s e sym ptom s w ill occur at on ce o r in a ny sin g le case, but any one o f them in dicates a disord ered co n d itio n o f the stomach and o th er organs o f d ig es tion and nutrition. A p rom p t cure o f these con d ition s w ill be effected b y the tim e ly use o f Dr. P ie r c e ’ s G olden M ed ica l D isco very . It heals dis eases o f the stomach and o th er organs o f d ig estio n and nutrition, p e r fe c tly and perm an ently. ' M a n y diseases, s ee m in gly r e m ote from the stomach, h ave th e ir o rigin in a diseased con d ition o f the organs o f d ig estio n and nutrition. "G o ld e n M ed ica l D is c o v e r y ” cures through the stom ach diseases w hich h ave th eir o rig in in a diseased co n d itio n o f the stomach, and hence diseases o f liv e r , lungs, heart and o th er organ s are cured b y use o f the " D i s c o v e r y .” It contains no alcohol, n «^ h e r opiu m , cocaine, o f o th er narcotic. l# is a true tem p eran ce m edicin e. A c c e p t no substitute fo r "G o ld e n M e d ical D is c o v e ry .” T h e re is n oth in g e lse " ju s t as g o o d .” *1 w u a total wreck—could not sleep or eat.* writes Mr. I O. Beers, o f Berryman. Crawford Co., Mo. "F o r two years I tried medicine from doctors but received very little benefit. I lost flesh and strength, was not able to do a good day's work I commenced taking Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Diseovenr. and when I had taken one bottle I could sleep, and my appetite was wonderfully improved I have taken five bottles and am still improving.” D r P ie rc e 's Pleasant P ellets cure co n stip a tion b y cu rin g the cause. T h e y d o n ot b eg et the p ill habit. ^ *•/ . ^ » »■ / H o w t o M a k « S t r a w b e r r y S o rb e t. Mash a quart of ripe atrawberrlea and press through a sieve. Dissolve one and a half cupfuls of sugar In three pints o f water and add the Juice of one lemon. Add this to the ’ fruit; cover and stand In a cool place for two hours. Strain Into a freezer : and work for 15 minutes; then add half a pint of good claret and work for 10 or IS minutes longer. Herve In long ! stemmed glasses. The sorbet must not I k * frozen stiff, but rather of n creamy ' consistency and ice cold. H ow lo M a k « S p a a lik b o a «. Boil an onion with a slice of green pepper. Press through the colander, add milk and a tablespoon ful each of flour and butter rubbed together. CARE. OF MEATS. A T T O R N E Y S -A T -L A W . Otlice ipstuirs in Odil Fellow »' new b ock. OREGON. I . / L L X .A B , “ I first used Ayer’ s Sarsaparilla in the fall of 1848. Since then 1 have taken it every spring ss a b lo o d - p u r ify i n g and nerve- strengthening medicine.” S. T. Jones, Wichita, Kant. ------------------ ^ ,GIVEN PROMPT < attrn N O 31. t h e goat . The bcuffe ia full of arnica And mystery profouaci; We do not dare to run about Or make the slightest sound. We leave the big piano shut And do not strike a note; The doctor’ « been here «even tlm< Since father rode the goat. THE BIG BARGAIN; HOUSE OF SALEM I BIGGER AND BETTER T H A N EVER BEFORE DALLAS, - OREGON rocc P P H o w ta R e m o v e M ild e w . Mildew can be removed by dipping the spots in buttermilk and then bleach ing them In the sunshine. I l l « k M a fic . Silas (who has been to Buffalo)—An fit one place, pop, It cost me $1 to see a man change a silk hat Into a globe of g o ld tiali. His Father—Why, that’s getting off cbeup. my son. Last time I weut to town it cost me a cool thousand to see a man change a roll of greenbacks into a satchel of sawdust.—Chicago News. FLAVORED VINEGARS. H ow to P rep a re Th ese A r o m a t ic K i t c h e n A d ju n c t * . Tribune Bicycles** " T H E ?*A8Y R U N N IN G N O ISELE SS W H E E L R o .d .t.r i, $3b and 140. Light road.lera and racer. $60. Chain* lew $60 »nd $76. Tribun« cueli* . lun frame» $60 «n d upward. Trl* bune ccM.ter brake model. $6 es* Ira. I am haring the beat Trl* bune trade I hare «ear known, due to the fact that tho wheel« have proven theni«elvee lo bo all that waa claimed for tham. Coma and fee the line. F. A WIGGINS, 257 Liberty^street, Salem T h e D ow a a * th e K itte n . Not long ago an Englishman went to a neighboring stream to drown a kit ten. Ills dog followed him, and when the kitten was thrown Into the water the dog ruahed In to rescue IL He carried It up on to the bank and wag ged hig tall proudly as much aa to say, “ Wasn't that brave of meT" The man hadn't the heart to acold the dog, and he did not want to drown the kitten, but be had eo many cata at home be did not kuow what to do with them, and he felt that be could no| keep another. So be threw tbe kitten Into the water ngaln, and again the dog N u a m In after IL When the man threw the kitten In the third time, the dog, aa resolute to save the little helpless life as tbe man wns to deatroy It. swum with It to the other side of tbe pool, ran all the way home with It and deposited It before | the kitchen tire. From that time the ; dog kept constant watch over the kit- | ten. The two were Inseparable, even I sharing the same bed. The D n r h r a . a n « t h e B o g . The difference between palatable nnd unpalatable food ia often enough a | During her visit to Sydney, Australia, the Duchess of Cornwall and York vls- mere questiou of seasonings. Nor is the barrenness of the market or of the 1 ited the hospital Incognito. A t she garden an excuse for flavorless food. was passing through tbe wards her When mint, for Instance, is plentiful, a attention win attracted to a little boy few’ ceuts will buy a quantity of the lying Iu oue of the beds. “ What Is the matter?” her royal high fresh green leaves. Put them In a glass preserving jar nnd fill up the Jar with ness kindly Inquired. “ I've broken my leg,” the little boy good eider vinegar. The mint market may then rise or fall without cutting replied. “ How did you do that?” the duchess short your supply. Few people who enjoy a salad of to asked. “ 1 fell off a fence trying to aee the matoes know how vastly they art* im proved by the addition of a little duchess, and I never aaw her at all." When the ducheas disclosed her Iden thyme. This may he added in the form of the powdered leaves spread on the tity. the little invalid was radiant with tomatoes and allowed to stand in the delight. “ I suppose you are sorry that I ever Icebox for a few’ hours, or if fresh thyme leave« are to be obtained they came to Australia, but you cau see me may be thrown Into a preserving bottle, uow ull to yourself." she said. But covered with vinegar and allowed to the little boy's face as she sat talking stnud for u few weeks. After the aroma by hla bedside refuted tbe words more has been taken lip by the vinegar it is eloquently than his lips could bavt best to strain it off. For the purpose of doue. keeping the aromatic vinegar old beer A Is r s itM . bottles, the kind that have attached With .».to u . brow .nd drooping bowl rubber tipped corks, are very good. Sat litt), litu i, it dit knn And bcmnird ■ dure lor dolly’, bod. It Is now considered an accomplish "Why, H a st, whw. cna C h u n . h*f ment either for a man or woman to be Th« tittl. rogu.1 I'll go nut m . " able to make a good salad. The follow 1 found him Molding at hla crib; ing recipe will give a flavored vinegar Thar, whrrt liU litt lo form had lain which will lusure a good salad on short A cornar frota «ach ahmt w u cut notice, even In remote mountain camps. from b la n k «, «nd from counterpart«. A quart of vinegar, one dozen tarragon B « a w m*. ralacd hla b u y haad| leaves, half a lemou ¡»eel, three heads Delight w u d.aHng la hl, «yea. of garlic from which the skin has been 'T r e dot for brada ■ surpwlu! removed, half a green pepper. Let It They’ ll fit on Bead«’ , dolly'« bad; stand for ten days und strain, using In l ’ va cui 'am, mamma. Jut the « lu t ” —Charlotte W. Thuratoa. heavy dressing In the proi»ortlou of three ¡»arts oil to one o f vinegar. Equal A B o y ’ a D id d e r . ¡»arts of summer savory, thyme, sage An 8-year-old lad was asked to write and mint will give a vinegar a table- spootifu! of which be added to thicken out what be considered a good dinner bill of fare for Thanksgiving, and here ed sauces to be used with roasts. It la: “ Furst corse, mince pie; sekund corse, H o w to M ilk « F is h C h o w d e r. A four pound haddock, skinned, the pumpkin pie and terkey; third corse, lemon pie, terkey, cranberries; fourth flesh cut from the bones and divided Into two Inch pieces. Cover the head corse, custard pie. apple pie, mince pie. and bones wdth cold water and boll chocolate cake, Ice cream and pluiu half an hour. Fry four slice« of fat pudding. DeserL pie.” salt pork nnd two small onlona sliced; ■ p r a y i n g f r a i l T r e e s I d B lw w u . skim them out, ¡»our lo the strained Professor Reach recently discussed bone water, boll nnd add one quart before a lieekeepera’ convention the sliced potato. Cook ten minutes, add opraylng of fruit trees when In full the fish, one tablespoon salt and one- bloom. Generally speaking, hla con half tens|M»on white popper. Thicken clusion seemed to be that spraying dur one quart hot milk with two table ing blooming time waa not only waste spoons each flour ami butter cooked to ful. but decidedly harmful aa well, cut gether and |x;ur It into the kettle. Do ting down tbe supply o f fruit to an ex not break the fish by need!««« stirring. tent that. If generally practiced, would Split six butter crackers, put them Iu amount to thousands of dollars to tho the tureen and ¡»our chowder over them. fruit men all over the state.____________ t o M a k « O r r a a lo o . Peel a dozen white onions, rover with cold water and steep for an hour. Then boil until soft, mash them and add to an equal quantity of mashed white po tatoes. Add two or three well I »eaten egg«, ¡il»out a eup of milk—do not have the mixture too soft—snd salt, pepper and nutmeg to taste. Whip the mix ture until quite light, turn Into a bak ing dish nnd bake In a quick oven half an hour. When done, pour a little melted butter or gravy over the top. OPENING FALL ANNO UNCEM ENT FOR 1901. The Big .Store will assume its usual position at the head of the ranks this season. Our business hss grown to auch an oxtent tbst w « war* obliged to send three of our buyers direct to tha New Yaik markela. They art men of experience snd taste and their purchases have proven to have beeu very ju diciously ntsde. W E AU K T H E R E F O R E A B L E — givs better goods for less money than merchants who boy only from tha Simmer 20 minutes In a saucepan one traveling salesmen. plot of tomatoes with a bay leaf, five W E K N O W O UR S T Y L E * A R E R IG H T whole cloves, a blade of mace, a little A N D OUR PR IC E S T H E L O W E S T parsley and a slice of onion. Mix to gether two tablespoonfuls o f batter Because we were right on the grounds. Our personal visits to tha leading with two o f floor In a saucepan, stir factories of A m trics will prove of benefit to you. until smooth; then add a capful of the tomato liquor, a little salt and batter CALL AND SEE US W HETHER YO U BUY OR N O T. H o w to M a k « T o m a to S a a ««. to