Gilpin observer., March 04, 1920, Image 5

About Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
Treasurer’s Notice on Request for
Tax Deed.
To every person in actual possession
or occupancy of the hereinafter des
cribed land, lot or premises, and
to the perstn In whose name the
same woe taxed or specially assess
ed, and to all persons having an
interest or title of record in or to
the same.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
on the 16th day of December A. D.
1914, the following described
property, situate in the County of
Gilpin and State of Colorado, to
wit: T. M. Jr. lode mining claim,
Survey No. 15767, in Russell min
ing district; 12-30 lode mining
claim, Survey No. 15767, in Rus
sell mining district; Victor lode
mining claim, Survey No. 15767,
in Russell mining district; Hail
Storm lode mining claim, Survey
No. 15767, in Russell mining dis
trict, and Independence lode min
ing claim, Survey No. 15767, in
Russell mining district, were sold
for the taxes for the year 1913
and purchased by Gilpin County.
That the said Gilpin County has
duly assigned the certificates of
purchase issued on account of
said purchase to Charles Stein,
■who has duly assigned the same
to Henry H. Clark, who hath made
request upon the Treasurer of
said County for a deed.
That the said premises were
taxed for said year 1913 in the
name of C. & S. Mining and Mill
ing Co.
That the time of redemption of
said real estate from such tax
sale will expire on the 7th day of
June A. D. 1920, and unless re
deemed on or before said day a
deed will be issued therefor.
Dated this 17th day of Febru
ary A. D. 1920.
(Peal) HENRY P. ALTVATER,
Treasurer of the said County of
Gilpin.
Ist pub. Feb. 19; last, Mch. 4,1920.
Administrator's Notice
Estate of William Britt, Deceased.
No. 889.
All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby no
tified to present them for adjust
ment to the County Court of Gil
pin County, Colorado, on the 22nd
day of March A. D. 1920.
GEORGE L. HAMLLIK,
Administrator.
First pub. Feb. 19, 1920.
Last pub. March 11, 1920.
Administrator's Notice
Estate of Benjamin Thomas Wat
ers, Deceased. No. 890.
All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby no
tified to present them for adjust
ment to the County Court of Gil
pin County, Colorado, on the 22nd
day of March A. D. 1920.
GEORGE L. HAMLLIK,
Administrator.
First pub. Feb. 19, 1920.
East pub. March 11, 1920.
The Observer is equipped to do
any kind of printing with expert
skill, from a label to a prospec
tus. Give us a trial if you don’t
believe that we are past masters
in the typographical art.
Mackinaws for the cold weather
at the C. 0. Richards Co.
VALUABLE HORSE
SAVED
Expected Horse Would Dfe-x
Now Sleek and Healthy.
In reporting his experience, Mr.
J. C. Huste, of Rock Bridge Baths,
V»., stated: “My horse is the best
advertisement you would want for
Dr. LeGear’a Stock Powders. He
was in a run down fix and poor and
I thought he would die soon. .1 got
some of Dr. LoGear’s Stock Powders
—and today he is as fine a looking
none as you can see in this sectiua.
I only used a few boxes of Dr.
LeGear’s Stock Powders.”
Huste benefitted by the advico
of Dr. LeGear, Graduate Veteri
nary Surgeon cf 27 years’ experi
™ce - By following the Doctor's
treatment, you can keep your stock
sleek and hcnltiky. Here’s his offer
T°n yo 2.' o? et , 5. P“ cka ßTo of Dr.
LeGear ■ Stock Powders from your
dealer; feed It t» your hones, milk
oows, steers, hogs, and sheep as per
directions. If after a thorough trial,
th* results are not satisfactory, Just
return the empty carton ond your
motu»y will be cheerfully refunded. >
P«*. L.D. LeGear Med. Co., St.
Louis, Mo.
[ D, ‘ CH * RORS
2£IIOURsj
am. ntuodiirrs |
SIDE FLARE FROCK
Garment Is Regarded as Domi
nant Note of Spring Styles.
Outfit May Be Made to Combine Satin.
Taffeta, Velvet and a Sheer
Material.
Tlie frock shown in the sketch,
while designed for present season
wear, really Is an Intimation of the
silhouette thut Is now regarded as the
dominant note of spring styles. In
other words, says a fashion authority,
frocks showing a side Hare, extreme
or moderate, with distinctly Hat front
and back effects, will hold tlie center
of the sartorial ktage. The tendency
Is to feature u side fullness rather
than a Hare, as there is a generous use
of material without wiring or other
urtiHcial re-enforcement. The result
is the fullness described, in many
cases a sort of bunching of the fabric
by means of plaits and gathers.
The frock sketched may he made to
combine satin or taffeta, or even vel
vet and u sheer material, such as
georgette, chiffon or net, and it would
be quite smart foi* afternoon wear.
Present season frocks worn by
Americans generally show long sleeves
—that is, except the frocks designed
for evening or dressy afternoon wear.
According to ull indications, however,
the prejudice that has existed in the
minds of American women against the
display of u long expanse of Imre arm,
except in the evening or in the privacy
of tlie home, lias at last been dispelled,
and next spring will see women wear
ing wool frocks of the tailored or semi
tailored type, equipped with sleeves
that are well above the elbow.
It 13 also announced thut plaids will
have a very strong run of favor in
tailored street apparel in the spring.
Many very smart and also very strik
ing plaid wool fabrics are being
brought out to meet tills demand. Or
perliups the demand lias been created
Frock Featuring Moderate Side Flare.
to take care of the handsome plaids
that have already been woven. In any
•event plaids ure to be worn, and they
will not at all, as Is usunTly the case,
'be confined to garments (for the mem
bers of the younger set.
FIND MANY USES FOR SATIN
Fabric Affords Most Fetching Cos*
tumss That Make Strong Ap
peal to Milady's Heart.
Satin Is quite the meet fetching thing
Imaginable. That collar la -undeniably
striking; the sleeve treatment Is most
unusual, and there’s a delightful rip
ple to the skirt. The coOTar Is doth-
Ing more than an inoffensive roll at
hack, but It crosses and then length
ens considerably in front. Why, It
extends all the way down to the hip
•line. A rounded snip of the scissors In
an otherwise prosulcly tight-tltting
•sleeve will achieve this sleeve novelty.
The charming ripple of the skirt Is se
cured by being more generous with
the gathering at the sides than at
front or hack und then curtailing the
length to either side slightly. In
Muck and white the model would be
compelling.
A Negligee Easily Mads.
Here Is quite the easiest made neg
llgee Imaginable. It goes nomethlng
like this: One length of material over
each shoulder tucked hack am! front
to form a V-neck. Just ut the termina
tion of the V there appears an Inverted
tuck gathered to secure fit at a slightly
raised waist line. The sides are xenm
ed well up to the waist, then onward
they are left open to provide the gar
ment with a modlshly comfortable
sleeve. Keally It Is the simplest thing
Imaginable, and the most fetching
when completed.
Abbreviated Sleeves.
Both dinner and evening gowns have
sleeves which are hardly more Una
.«**«• • ■*
WIPED OUT FLYERS
English Airmen Made Short Work
of Turkish Enemy.
Breakfast Proved a Very Much De
layed Meal, but Still the Results
Were Worth a Little Spell
of Hunger.
When in the winter of 1917-18, Gen
eral Ailenby decided to wipe out the
Turkish army the next fall, he planned,
with the assistance of Emir Felsnl and
his Arabian troops, to take Nazareth
and Galilee. Feisal led a camel troop
of two thousand men inland into the
desert in the late summer of 1918, says
a writer in the Red Cross Magazine.
There were heat and Hies that few
white men could endure, and the way
led far north behind the Turkish army
tlmt was facing Ailenby.
When they had cut the only railway
by which the Turkish armies down
below could get their supplies, and
had blown up bridges and long stretch
es of track, the A ribs fell back into
the desert to await Allenhy’s drive,
and there the Turkish airplanes found
them. Nine mucliines spent most of
their time over the huddled Feisal
army.
Ry good luck, Colonel Lawrence,
Feisal’s adviser, an Englishman whose
endurance proved equal to the hard
ships of the trip, had arranged that
General Ailenby should send an air
plane for reports, and at the appoint
ed time he went out on camel to meet
the machine. It came, a speck in the
sky at Hrst, and Hnully it lunded ami
a Eritlsh otHcer stepped out.
“You stay here.” said Lawren'Ce.
“My servant will take care of you. I
must go to Ailenby myself to ask him
for airplanes.”
Before the officer could protest, Law
rence was off and in a few hours was
talking with Ailenby.
“We must have airplanes,” he told
the general. “If we don’t stop those
Turkish planes our Arab army will
dissolve into the desert. The men say
they can’t stand still and be killed
from the sky.”
“All right!” Ailenby replied. “I’ll
send three planes and a cargo of pe
trol to you in the morning. Day after
tomorrow I’m going to start my drive.
Keep the railroad broken until then.”
Flying back to the wafting olficer,
Lawrence took the good news to Feisal
In his tent, and at five o’clock the next
morning three big machines landed and
six hungry men clambered down to the
sand.
“First thing we’ll do Is hnve break
fast,” they said to Lawrence, who had
come out to meet them. Rut ns they
began to unpack their food hags they
saw five Turkish machines coming for
their daily slaughter of Arabs and
camels.
“We finish breakfast after we get
those fellows,” said the airmen.
Within tlie next half hour Emir
j Feisal and his Turks saw five Turkish
i airplanes come tumbling down out of
the sky. The flying men then came
; back to breakfast, but they had barely
pot started again when two more Turk
ish machines appeared. Once more
they left tlielr breakfast, and within
another half hour two more Turkish
machines were wrecked in the desert
sand. Then they once more came to
eat. Although they had begun break
fast at live, the meal was not finished
until ten o’clock. But it afterward
transpired that the Turkish flying
force was finished at the snme time.
The pilots of the two remaining ma
chines burned their planes to avoid
going up with English mucliines In the
neighborhood.
Very Moderate Vacation.
A young draftsman for a Louisiana
cotton-gin company saw one of the
colored laborers off duty one morning.
»Vben ho found the old negro back
again In the factory thnt afternoon he
accosted him In a tone of mock au
thority: “Say, Mose, didn’t I see you
off this morning?"
The old man never questioned the
authority of the youngster to call him
down, hut meekly replied: "Yes, boss,
Ah Jest had to go to a funeral dls
mu wning; hut don't yo* know, boss, Ah
only been off three days sence Ah been
u-workln’ henh?"
“Three days? Thnt Is a lot of time
to lose. How long have you been
here?” demanded the draftsman of six
months’ service with the firm.
“Well, boss, Ah been a-world n’ in
dls shop fer a little over thirty years.”
The draftsman hastened back to his
blue-priii ts. —Yout It’s Companion.
Tea Not Food, Says Court.
Now that the appeal court has defi
nitely decided that ten is not a “food.”
some one will have to define the word
“food” a little more clearly.
Up till now we have been led to be
lieve that any liquid or solid thnt has
a food value is a food. In tills con
nection some of the legal arguments
were somewhat confusing.
“You do not invite your friends to
ent ten leaves"—ergo, tea, which can
not be “eaten" is not a food. But
then neither do you nsk your friend
to “eat*' cocoa-essence or “drink” the
thinnest of soups, both of which are
usually regarded as foods.
Dietetic experts are more convinc
ing. They refuse to recognize tea ns
a food simply because it contains no
nourishment.—London Chronicle.
Its Style.
“There’s a fine building.’'
“Why, It Is as dilapidated ns It can
be.”
"It Is a fine building all the sutne.
It Is a police court."
THE GILPIN OBSERVER.
NEVER TOO LATE
A comely woman, nearing middle
age, stepped out on the little cottage
ponii and shaded her eyes from the j
morning sun. that ste might look deep
er and farther into the budding green
mysteries of a perfect day. As her
gftzo wandered appreciably from the 1
disxant hills to the nearer meadows
and orchards, their peace seemed re
flected In her face. Rut when she
glanced down at her own garden a
quick frown accompanied an impn- 1
tlent exclamation, “That pesky dog
again! I declare It's enough to pro
voke a saint, which I never claimed .
to be. If there’s one thing on earth
more bothersome than another. It’s
neighbors who don’t care two pins for j
other people’s comfort.”
Once upon a time before Miss I.y- 1
din’s coming, the path from her steps
had run directly through that yard and
the next, ending at the adjoining
house and was a well-worn trail. Rut
n little cloud had appeared on tlie j
friendly horizon, at Hrst no bigger
than a man’s hand, and grew to such
proportions that the spite fence had
appeared to stop nil Intercourse.
However, two young folks lived on (
either side, nml love laughs at fences
as well ns locksmiths, so just where
the big ninple stretched its branches (
over the top an almost Invisible gate j
had been made and many a night bad
the lovers found it an ideal tryst lag
place. Rut this was years ago and the ,
original owners hud moved far away.
Tin* gate was fltted now with latch
and hinges, hut she had never used it, ;
as the next house had been empty tin
til lately and thru she lmd been dls- !
appointed to learn that It was only
n lone bachelor who had taken the
I farm.
Rut today with sudden determinn- ;
Mon she picked up the broken tulips
and started down the path. Meantime '
her neighbor, happily unconscious of j
j trouble, and feeling at pence with I
every man, went whistling to the barn. 1
I Round the corner whisked a large cat.
holding a chicken In Its mouth ntid
disappeared through tlie very hole un
der the fence that the mischievous
pup had used. “Brat that cat!” cr!*»d
the farmer, “there goes another of my
best Plymouth Rocks. Tills thing Is
going to bo stopped right now!” and
he too strode down the path toward j
the gate, stepping through It just as |
Miss Lydia was about to reach for the !
latch. “Dear me!” was her startled
thought, “It’s himself. Now’s my
clinneo!” though her courage was go
ing fast, for she was a shy soul. “She’s
j the 'one this Interview’s coming to,”
j ran Farmer John’s ni!nd, “for I saw
her petting Mint ornery eat one day,”
! and simultaneously they spoke.
“Ma’am, that cat of yours—”
“Sir. your dog—”
Then they broke off In blank amaze
ment. A long stare, and again they
cried In unison:
“John!”
“Lyddy!” -T
“How In the world? —" *’’’
“What on earth? —”
And stopped again, for want of
breath, seemingly. If so, John was the
first to recover It.
“Lyddy—tell me, hnve you been liv
ing "here nil these long years? T toft
home the day after we quarreled. Just
tx> make you sorry; but I was sun' you
would send for me to come back. And
when I’d waited ns long ns T could
stand it. and wns starting bourn. T had
a long spell of sickness that mighty
near kept me from ever seeing old
Rarlow again. And when T did get
there, nobody knew where you were,
I went away to work ngain and wns
lucky. This spring I got tired of It
1 nil nnd bought this farm for n change.
Just now your cat caught another
1 chicken, nnd I wns coining over to —
| Lyddy, are yon married?”
Lydia’s face flamed like a pink
peony. “Why. no. John. You see. nm’s
i health never was good in Barlow, so
I when an old aunt left her this little
plnoe she wanted to try the country
air. And I was secretly grieving over
you, John, nnd wanted to come where
' nobody knew me: so we Just quietly
moved irway off here; nnd when mo
i died at last I Just stayed on. I hadn't
inquired your name of anyone, and
| wns coming to tell you bow your dog
was spoiling my garden.”
i “Lyddy,” said John softly, “do you
remember the night of tlie big sleigh
ing party, when you and I promised
to be pals for life?
this with me always.”
And he produced from his pocket
book n funny little tintype tlmt she
had given him on thnt occasion.
“Will you give me n chance to make
up for nil we’ve missed since then?
, 'Twas all my fault we quarreled.”
“No, mine, too, for I was stubborn,"
wns the quick reply; “but oh, we’re
i too old to mnrry now.”
“Old!—you?" cried John. “You look
sixteen to me, nnd that’s a fact. And
didn’t our old copy hooks sny that it’s
never too late to mend?
“Well, I don’t know,’* twinkled Ly
dia ; “strikes me we were quite ready
to follow up thut cut and dog af
fair.”
“Bless them both I" cried John. “1
wouldn't part with thnt pup now for
a fortune; hut he shall learn to leave
flowers alone, Lyddy, If you’ll Just
come nnd plant them In ray garden al
ways."
So the little gate wns left wide open,
till Lydia one bright dny went through
and stayed on the other side as Mrs.
John.
By JENNIE LITTLE.
HUNGER KNOWS
NO ARMISTICE
IN CAUCASUS
Colonel Haskell Reports to Near
East Relief o.i Desperate
Needs of Helpless.
“Peace may come elsewhere In the
world, but hunger knows no armistice
in the Near East," says Colonel Wil
liam N. Haskell, allied high commis
sion In the Trans-Caucasus, in an ap
peal to Near East Relief, 1 Madison
avenue, New York city, for food and
supplies for the relief of tlie starving
millions.
Colonel Haskell is In charge of all
operations ami disbursements of Near
East Relief in the Caucasus.
“There Is no fuel or shelter for the
greater part of them during tlie terri
ble winter in the mountains,” he says,
“and tlie existing food supply is en
tirely inadequate for the great num
ber of refugees without resources of
any kind.
“Ry n recent agreement between
the premiers of the republics of Ar
menia, Azerlmidjan and Georgia to
cease hostilities and settle all differ
ences by arbitration one obstacle to
relief work in tlie Caucasus has been
removed and makes accessible a great
number of destitute people wiio other
wise would perish this winter.
“Two hundred thousand destitute
Armenians and Tartars can now be
reached in the districts of Karaliagh,
Sliusha and Nakhichevan, in the south
east section of the Trans-Caucasus,
and we are planning to extend our
work there. The economic situation is
so desperate ami food supplies so
scanty that the Georgians hnve or
dered 1(H),IKK) persons, mainly Russian
refugees without employment, to leave
the city of Tlflls. About -15,000 work
ers in the oil fields of Baku have been
ordered by the Azerhuidjuhese to
leave the city because there is no
work for them and food is scarce.
Around every station along tlie rail
way are gathered groups of hundreds
of homeless people lying huddled to
gether on the ground, the majority of
them too weak even to try to help
themselves. From time to time the
stronger ones climb on freight cars
and move elsewhere, always seeking
better conditions, which do not exist.
Two hundred and sixty-three thousand
homeless refugees from Turkish Ar
menia thus are constantly milling
about throughout Russian Armenia,
making the relief work conducted by
j the Americans a problem requiring in
, finite patience and organizing ability.
I “This Is especially true In view of
| the existence of 248,000 destitute in
| habitants of Russian Armenia who
I possess homes, but no food, ns well as
150,000 Greeks, Russians, Persians, Sy
rians and Yezidls who have been
driven out of parts of Transcaucasia.
“One hundred and forty thousand
Moslems, whose villages were destroy
ed in the course of five years of con
stant warfare, are helplessly en
camped in the open around villages of
tlielr former enemies, begging Infini
tesimal quantities of flour, which they
mix with dirt to give the illusion of
nourishment.
“These hundreds of thousands of
! suffering adults, mostly homeless and
1 lacking every necessity of life, having
! nothing more to lose, are concentrated
in a country as yet inadequately po
llred or governed. They constitute a
fertile field for the seeds of Hoi she
i vism or any form of anarchy, the
spread of which once loosed would be
impossible to predict.
“It Is generally admitted in the Cnu
casus tlmt the Americans of the Near
East Relief already have saved the
lives of at least 80,000 babies and
children and of 500,000 adult refugees
and destitute. This work still is con
tinuing.”
In an effort to procure funds to car
ry on the work and stive the lives of
Miese hundreds of thousands who oth
erwise will die of starvation and ex
posure Near East Relief, of which
Cleveland 11. Dodge is treasurer, is
making an appeal to the American
people.
$5 PER MONTH FEEDS ORPHAN.
Cleveland H. Dodge Shows What Near
East Relief Can Do in Efficiont
Purchasing.
Buying in wholesale lots and under
the most favorable market conditions,
Near East Relief of 1 Madison avenue,
New York City, with representatives In
every stale of the Union, has been able
to huffle the high cost of living so fat
as relief supplies for the suffering mil
lions of the Near East are concerned.
Cleveland H. Dodge, treasurer, In a
statement shows that the committee is
able to provide food for tlie suffering
people of the Near East at prices much
lower than the average charge here.
A donation of $5 per month will pro
vide food for one orphan, $lO per
month provides not only food, hut also
clothes nnd shelter for one orphan, nnd
sls per month attendance at school is
assured to each orphan in addition to
food, clothing and shelter.
In the nppeal for funds to save the
starving remnants of tlie Armenians
and other western Asia peoples, Near
East Relief Is Inviting tlie American
public to “adopt” an orphan at the
rates given here. Over 250,000 home
less children nre In need of help In the
Near East. Women’s organizations,
lodges, chtirehes and social clulm nre
responding to tlie appeal by adopting
quotas of orphans for support over a
definite period.
The KITCHEN
CABINET
Unless this country Is made a
good place for all of us to live In
It won’t be a good place for any of
us to live In.—Theodore Roosevelt.
A SYMPOSIUM OF SOUPS.
Although clear soups, which nre
largely water, contain little nourish-
nietit, they are of
vain o because
they warm and
stimulate the
stomach. Appe
tizing soups may
he made of mnte
rlnls otherwise
wasted. A cupful
or two of mashed potato can lie turned
into a most nourishing soup.
Soup is not necessarily made from
meat stock; such vegetables may be
used as beans, pens niul other vege
tables cooked until soft nnd passed
through a sieve, then heated with milk,
water or stock. Using left-over vege
tables Is an economy.
Split Pea Soup.—Take one pint of
dried pens, four quarts of water, one
large onion minced fine, four table
spoonfuls of drippings (or butter is
better, as it gives a better flavor),
three tnblespoonfuls of flour, one tn
blespoonful of minced celery or a few
dried leaves, one-half teaspoonful of
paprika and two teaspoonfuls of salt.
Wash the peas and soak them over
night in cold water. In the morning
pour off the water and put them Into
the soup kettle with three quarts of
water. Place over tin* fire and bring
to the boiling point. Pour off this wa
ter and add four quarts of boiling wa
ter, and let the pens simmer for four
hours. Add the celery the last hour
of cooking. Cook tlie onion and drip
pings slowly for half an hour. Drain
the water from the peas and save the
water. Add flour, water nnd season
ing and cook half an hour, stirring
often. Mash the pens, rub through a
sieve, and mix with tlie other Ingredi
ents. Cook 20 minutes and serve hot.
Scotch Broth. —Take three pounds of
mutton, two tnblespoonfuls of pearl
barley, two tnblespoonfuls of in 1 need
onion, two tnblespoonfuls of minced
turnip, the same of carrot and minced
celery, and salt; one tnblespoonful of
minced parsley and three quarts of
cold water. Remove the bones and all
the fat from the mutton, cut the meat
In small pieces, nnd put Into the stew
pan with the water, chopped vegeta
bles, lmrley nnd all tlie seasonings ex
cept the parsley, and simmer three
hours. Add the parsley and serve.
THE
KITCHEN
CABINET
The day returns and brings Its
petty round of Irritating concerns
and duties. Help us to perform
them with laughter and kind fuces;
let cheerfulness abound with indus
try. Give us to go blithely on our
business this duy.—K. L. Steven
son.
SIMPLIFY YOUR MEALS.
Those who know tell us that the
average American of the well-to-do
class, eats at
least one-third,
more food than is
necessary or safe,
nnd that seven
eighths of our
diseases are
caused from Im
proper food and
also, In large degree, improper eating.
Horace Fletcher, who gave Id Urn
world so much on the way to eat arvf
what to eat, advocated the long in&sti
cation of foods, chewing twice ns long,
and In consequence the appetite la
satisfied with much less food.
A simple experiment which has
been often repeated Is that of chewing
a mouthful of bread and butter until
It swallows Itself, without any effort.
It will develop a flavor in the mouth
which will be a surprise to all rapid
eaters. The starch Is partly changed
by the action of the saliva which is
never noticed when food is bolted.
On a busy day the house mother who
can serve a wholesome one-piece dish
which will he sufficiently satisfying Is
using economy both of time and of
fuel. There are any number of such
dishes from chowders to casserole
dishes. The following has been given
several times but may be repeated, It
Is so good: Put sufficient sliced pota
toes In a shallow baking pan, for the
family, cover with a finely sliced
onion and pork chops fried on one side
and placed cooked side down on the
potatoes. Season well and hake until
the potatoes are tender. No moisture
need be added unless the potatoes have
lost much moisture.
A salad dressing which Is very good
nnd Is always ready to serve on any
kind of n salad is made of corn oil
added a little at a time to a beaten
yolk with lemon Juice, Just ns one
makes mayonnaise. It looks and tastes
almost ns good ns olive oil mayon
naise. To this dressing may be added
for variety chopped onion, peppers, cel
ery, pens or any cooked vegetable at
hand. The same dressing plain with
whipped cream added makes a good
dressing on fruit salud.