davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
CARPET CLEANING, RUG MFG

PEOPLE, SEND YOUR GAR
pets, rugs to the Mpls. Carpet Cleaning & Rug
Factory 112 9th st N. Main 1927; T.. c. 9495
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

FILM DEVELOPING AND FINISH.
ing done expertly; Photographic materials, our
business; established twenty years. o. H..
Peck Co.. 112 5th st s. + ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MATERIALS

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MATERIALS,
Etc-Depart ment of the Interior. Indian Ser
vice Cheyenne even River Agency. s.; D. Feb. 8,
Furnishing Building Materials: etc. and adj
dressed to the undersigned at Cheyenne Agency,
South Dakota. will be received until o'clock
pm. of Feb 49,, 1906, for furnishing and de-
liyering at the Cheyenne River Agency, S. d.,
during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1906,
about 43,1oO feet assorted lumber: 700 fence
posts, $4,000 feet batten. 10000 fence pickets
$500 lath. doors: ETC., ETC., specifications and
full particulars of which be obtained by adj
dressing the undersigned. Bidders must state
specifically in theis bids the price Of each
offered will be subject to rigid inspection. The
right is reserved to reject any ali bids or any
part of any. bid If deemed for the best interest
Of the service Each bio must be accompanied
f.y certified check draft upon some United
States depository OF solvent national bank, made
payatle1 to the order Of the Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs, for at least per cent of the
amount of the lid which check or draft Shall
be forfeited to the Unitee States in ease any
bidder receiving an award shall fail TO execute
promptly q satisfactory contract in accordance
with his bid; otherwise TO be returned to bidder.
For further information apply to Ira A. Hatch,
y. S. India.l Agent. Cheyenne Agency, South
Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
DR.. Miles, NerVine
North German scIoyd.
r. Fast Express Service
ARIS-BREMEN.

Fast Express Service
Lon DON-PAR1S-BREM
Less than six days across the ocean.
Kaiser Mar. 6, 10 AM K.Wm.II. Apr.A 6 AM
K.Wm.1I, Mar.27 AM Kronprinz May s AM
Kronprinz, Apr 10 AM Kaiser. May Is, 10 AM
Kaiser, APR. II. 10 AM K.Wm. II May % AM
Twin Screw Passenger Service
~. Comfort and Luxury at Moderate Rates.
Kurfuerst. AIr.29 10 AN Griedrich, Mayo 10 AM
kurfuerst. May1 10 AM kurfuerst, June7 10 AM
Barb sa. May 10. 10 AN Barb'sa June II 10 AM
9 Alice, May "a, 10 AM Bremen.June Fl 10 AM
Mediterranean Service
.-~~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fair and warm weather route. ,s-~
Barb'sa Feb. "a II AM K.Albert Mar "a IL AM
Prlrene Mar. 3 Il AN Barb Mar. 81 II AN
kLuise. Mar 10 IL AN Pr.1rene, Apr. 7, IL AM
+Neckar. Mar II II AM X. Luise Apr IA II AM
aGibraltar and Naples only
oELR1cHs & CO.. No: Broadway. N. Y.
II. Claussenius & Co.. Gen. Western Agts, Chi
eago. H.; erode & stenger. 43o Wabasha st,
st. Paul. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20

PROPOSALS FOR FoRAGE-OFFICE OF
Chief O. NJ, st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 16, 1906
Sealed proposals. in trplicate, will be received
at this office until o'clock p M Central time).
Paul, g. 800 tons of graded white oats of the
best quality, or equal old crop; s,70o tons east
Washington timothy hay. or equal for the Phil
ippine islands Information furnished on appli-
cation u s. reserves the right ito accept or
reject any or all proposals or any part thereef-
J. E. Sawyer, C. @. NJ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20

-.. s'Facts Are Stubborn Things '-One
that We are trying to drive into the
minds of the people and spike down is
that no other whiskey is quite so good
las PickMick Rye
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20

st. All cases of weak or lame back, back
ache, rheumatism, will find relief by
wearing one Of Carriers Smart, Weed
and Belladonna Backache Plasters.
Price 25 cents. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORRYING MA.
ehinery; large stock Of second-han and new
/ Northern Machinery Co.. 2!s Sd st S. Mpls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
ANT AID AGEN CIES OF ]
TIE. JOURNAL

. Ads will be accepted at any of the
following agencies at same rate as at
Journal office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
$25 to the Pacific Coast Via the 500
- Do Lima

7 The best of service via the "True
Scenic Route through the Canadian
Rocky Mountains. Tickets. on sale
every day. For further information
and tickets inquire at Ticket Office,
1l9 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
LOANS AND CHATTELS

LOANS AND CHAIIELS
~~~~~~>~~>~~~~~>~~~>~ ~~~-~->-~>~~>>~>~~~o~
WANTED-A LOAN OF $4,000 FOR TEN
years at per cent store building
now being completed in prosperous country
town, costing between $4,000 and $4,000;
notes and mortgage will be signed by parties
worth net $4,000 outside of property offered
as security; on or before privilege desired.
Address 545, Journal. 4
THE MONTHLY INsTALLMENT LOAN COM.
pany loans warehouse receipts, furs in
storage, furniture and personal property, at
one-ffth the usual rates. 1904 Guaranty Loan
building.
WILLIAMS, 434 GUARANTY BLDG. LOANS
furniture, pianos or any security; large
loans specially; terms to suit borrowers;
lowest prices.
WILLIAMS, 4s4 GUARANTY BLDG, LOANS
on furniture, pianos Or any security; large
loans specially; terms to suit borrowers;
lowest prices.
DIAMoNDsS BOUGHT. LARGE OR SMALL,
highest price paid; money loaned NJ. l..
Cohen. diamond broker. % Washington av 8.
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
property; charged reasonable bo6 Globe Bldg.
| =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
Hell WANTED MALE


IELP YoURsELF--A PIONEER RESIDENT oF
Cavalier county, N. d. Ton the Canadian DOT,
der), and himself successful farmer, mas
for the last two years been placing the sur.
plus boys In his locality on government ana
railroad lands in Assiniboia and saskatchewan
3. g. These Young American farmers haye
twenty tive or thirty, alternate sections being
homesteaded and sold In this way the lands
that are for sale are made doubly valuable
aud enable those who have some means to both
homestead and purchase, while the liberal
terms offered by the Canadian government
make it possible for those with very restricted
means to obtain quarter section with very
little expenditure. This party, who will be IN
Minneapolis very shortly, is locating and sell
ing these lands us the direct agent of the
government and railroad company, and ut
their wholesale prices This is an opportunity
for either Investment or homesteading that Is
seldom offered, and those who are looking for
locations will find it very much to their inter-
4 est to get full particulars and later meet this
gentleman. Address fors preliminary inter-
view 1920, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
PENSIONS


ROBT. WATSON. WAR VETERAN. PENSION
atty box Alb. 1928 Boston Blk. Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
PATENT ATTORNEYS
SLOWS REPAIRS

o-~-~O~O~O~~~~s
REPAIRS ron AL sTovES-GREAT WEST.
ern SIoSs Repair Co. s12 Rennepin,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

- DETECTIVE AGENCIES
McNULTY DETECTIVE AGEECY-PRCMPT
service, unequaled facilities, reasonable rates.
References, police headquarters. 80 kasots
block. n. W. phone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20

8 In advertising in The Journal for @
q help Of any kind state the attrac- 8
8 lions of the position you offer. as y
8 this will call forth answers from the 8
8 most desirable and most capable 9
o persons available. o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS cHANCE-FoR sALE-REPuBLI-
can newspaper plant In growing town 80
miles from st. Paul. Large, well-settled terri
tory. Fine business Splendid opening for
practical newspaper man. Invoice $4,000. Rea-
son. other business that must be attended.
Don't answer unless you mean business and can
hondle 1t. No competition Address 1916,
journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20

THREE SHARES OF TosAsCo PLANTATION
Co.'S installment stock, partly paid. Am
obliged to sell and will allow liberal discount.
14S1 Journal. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-10
STATE SOCIETY.
=. 90. o . o . i:
BatlIgate Society.

Miss Ella Robertson entertained a
number of lady friends on Thursday of
last week at her home in Bathgate in
honor of her two visiting schoolmates,
Miss Nettie Hills and Miss May Baptie.
The guests were Mesdames Carson,
King, Burke and Wilson and the Misses
Rowland. Baptie and Hills.
Mrs. F. w. Reynolds, assisted by her
daughter, Helene, entertained a num-
Der of young people at the Reynolds
residence in Bathgate on Friday even
Ing of last week, in honor of their
young guests, the Misses Kate Knee
shaw, Grace Norton and Kate King of
Pembina. The following is list of
those present: Helen Holmes, Lottie
Peavy. Delvina Demarse. Pearl Dop-
king, Lancetto Steele, Enid Wilson,
Florence Bennett, Muriel Currie. Dor
othy Burke. Henrietta Wilson, Pansy
DeEarse. Paulione Whitmer, Merle
Parsons. Herbert James, Clyde Peavy,
Edwin James, Roscoe Currie, Harold
White. Raymond Wright, Arthur Will
son, Clarence Demarse, Benedict Rey-
leck. Alvin Derby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh MacLean, for
merly of Northwood, n. D., have taken
charge of the Hotel Metrcpole at Wal
halla, n. D.
a. c. Wagner has rented the hand
some cottage of Mrs. A. McLachlan
and will remove there in the near
future, Mrs. McLachlan moving to
Grand Forks, and the house now oc-
cupiel by Mr.. Wagner will be occu-
pied by Mr.. Jackson, the new manager
at the mill. The many old time friends
OF Mrs. McLachlan regret to see her
move away from Walhalla, but are
pleased that the move will only be
temporary.-Walhalla Mountaineer.
DR.. a. ]. McCannal, physician and
surgeon, whohas just returned from
Washington, D. c., where he has been
taking post graduate work, has decided
to locate at Minot for the practice of
his profession.
Miss Bryant OF the Ontario store
goes to st. Paul Sunday evening for
visit.
E. S. Treadwell, general collector
for the J. |. Case Threshing Machine
company, with his bride, nee Miss Ma
tie Humphrey Of Amigo, will make
Ainot their home
The knit shawl of white wool is an
almost indispensable garment to be
carried to the shore or mountains,
where there is a penetrating chill in
the air almost always in the evening,
and there is no more becoming wrap,
for the elderly women especially, than
this one of soft. fleecy wool.
Many housekeepers make the mis-
take of overlooking some vegetables,
especially cabbage and cauliflower. No
less an authority than Miss Parloa
makes the statement that twenty-five
or thirty minutes are all that are re-
CURED to cook young cabbage and
forty-five minutes for the winter veg
etable. 1t should be sliced and nut
into boiling sailed water and kept boil
ing rapidly for this length Of time.
Under this method of cookery the veg
etable is digestible and of delicate
flavor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-10
What Woman Can DO.

what woman Tan DO.
During weeks stay in New York
Miss E. T. Ryan, the representative of
an Irish linen firm, who is now at the
Hotel Navarro, has taken orders for
three million handkerchiefs, ranging
in quality from the little cotton five
center up to the finest Irish linen.
II believe it is record order," said
Miss Ryan, larger than l have ever
taken at any previous time, and larger
than ! have ever known anyone else
to take. The United States is one of
my firms largest customers. and | am
the only representative the company
sends to this country and Canada.
have been travelling for them now for
the last seven years. My first visit to
America in my present capacity was
IN 1901, and since then l have crossed
the Atlantic exactly twelve times.
There is the keenest competition in the
business, and my reputation and the
retention of my position depend solely
on my ability to capture orders. That's
the sine qua non of my calling. When
! go after an order my motto is: Get
the order though the heavens should
fall! With the exception of two other
women in my line all my competitors
are men, and they are a pretty sharp
lot"
Miss Ryan receives salary of $4,000
year. besides her hotel expenses.
Knows Forty Tongues.
One of the most interesting members
of the American colony in Berlin at
the present time is Miss Elizabeth s.
Cotton OF EasthamptOn, Mass. Miss
Gotten, who is a student of Oriental
ism and comparative religion and mis-
tress of some forty languages, went to
Germany, that true home of science.
last October. for the purpose of taking
special courses in Sanscrit. Syriac, AS
syrian, Hebrew, Pail, Aveston, the Ian
guage Of the Parsees, Persian and
Chinese. Sanscrit she is studying with
DR.. Pischel. Every Friday evening a
party of eight, all men but Miss Col
ton, gather around his study table. and
there they dig up the records of past
ages and read the histories of ancient
peoples who lived thousands of wears
before Christ.
Miss Cotton will leave Berlin for In
Ola during the present month to con-
tinue her study of Sanscrit and the
religion Of the Hindoos, The final
purpose OF her studies is theological,
and she intends to give lectures later
on upon comparative religion, with H.
Illustrations from the original manu.
scripts.
The daughter of Presbyterian min
lister. Miss Cotton comes naturally by
her theological tastes, and It is inter-
estfng to know that all her researches
have left the faith of her fathers
undisturbed.
These records of past ages only
bring me nearer to the why and where
FORE" she says. after a flight to the
East I always come back to the Bible
of my father with stronger faith"
During her winter in the Prussian
capital Miss Cotton has been much
sought after socially, but It Is hard
to lure her from her books, and the
American w0men's club considered It.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-10

self highly honored when she consent
ed to read a paper on Sanscrit liter
allure at one Of It's meetings. The
American Orientalist has also been
warmly welcomed by the Berlin Swans
and she has much to say of the kind
ness and courtesy Of the professors.
Miss COlton's career as an Orient
alist Is very different from the one she
planned for herself. Being gifted with
a fine voice. she was sent abroad when
quite young to study singing with
Manuel Garcia. Upon her return she
was engaged by Theodore Thomas to
sing with his orchestra. and everything
York.. when she was suddenly seized
put an end to her career as singer
at once and forever.
Overcome with disappointment, Miss
Cotton accepted a place as teacher
Of singing In q girls school. and while
there endeavored to distract her mind
with the study Of languages She took
up Latin and Greek, which she had
previously studied with her father, and
began Hebrew. attending all the lee
lures and classes In the school that her
time permitted. Hebrew led her into
Syriac. Arabic. Chinese and Persian.
She was graduated from the Institute
OF Sacred Literature. and then entered
Radcliffe for the purpose of continuing
her studies In Oriental languages and
religions. But as she was the only
woman In the college DESTROYS of taxi
Ing such course she was admitted
to the mems classes at Harvard. After
h0 OF OF 10
went to Berlin, which is the worlds
Headquarters of Orientalism. All arch
geological relics, inscriptions and pa
pers discovered In India are sent by
the British government to Germany to
be decfphered and classified. and all
Orientalists of any standing have stud
led In the Prussian capital. No country
In the world has an Oriental library
even approximating that of Berlin, and
everything in 1t is placed at the dis
posal of students-Hartord Courant.
Mile Marguerite Cassini. the adopted
daughter of Count Cassini. formerly
Russian ambassador to the United
States, Notwithstanding the car at
the court Of Madrid. has abandoned the
Russian State Church and Joined the
Roman Catholic communion.
Mile. Cassini was the chum of Miss
Alice Roosevelt before she became
Mrs. Longworth.
The Russian church is SO much a
part of the Russian government, ami
apostasy is regarded in official circles
as such heinous act, that the coun-
tess sacrifices all hope of recognition
at the court of st. Petersburg, If. in
deed. she does not run the risk of
persecution and absolute social ostra-
cism. A ukase by the car published
since the Japanese war abolished all
punishment for renouncing the Ohio
dox faith, and ostensiblv granted re-
ligious freedom.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-10
A Good Cream Salad Dressing.

Our friend, the "Englishwoman," Of
fers directions for cream dressing to
those who object to the use of Oil in
salads. 1t is equally good with lettuce,
or with cold chopped cooked veget-
ables, for potato salad. or cold meats
or fish. Beat one egg slightly. add two
heaping teaspoonfuls sugar. one level
of salt. and one level of mustard; stir
we'll with three-fourths cup of thin,
sweet cream. Set over boiling water,
adding piece of butter as large as a
small walnut. Stir until we'll heated
and dissolved. Add quarter cup of
good cider vinegar, a little at time.
When hot and smooth-add a rounding
teaspoonful cornstarch dissolved in a
little water. Strain and bottle. This
should be of the thickness of rich
cream. 1t will keep for weeks in the
ice box
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-10
The Ever Present Pose.

II believe dislike refined people, !"
said the Critical Woman as she spread
shawl upon a rock and seated her.
self upon it.
My dear girl" demonstrated her
companion. the Woman of Unlimited
Capacity for Enjoyment.
II do; l can't bear them. When l
go back to the house ! am not going
to seek the society of my peers and
listen to their urbane insanities. 1
shall talk to the carpenter. l wonder
If he has pose!"
You would think SO probably" said
her companion, laughing as she slant
ed her parasol to the sun.
YES" said the Critical Woman dis
contentedly; mo doubt he has pose.
It's probably trade pose,' without
which he would fear to be called a
'scab.' Is any one natural, wonder? 2"
Aren't we natural?" asked the 9TH
er. And Pm sure hope we're refin-
ed! ! don't know what else you want
to be. Last summer you complained
bitterly of coarse people. Perhaps
you'd like to go back to the set of
freaks we met then and hear Mrs.
Spriggs say, You done we'll at tennis
today and Mrs. Jcnesmith point out
that there mountain"
mo, ] wouldn't. l object to coarse
people; but is there nothing between?
Must ! either be subjected to nasal
voices and bad English or to affected
intonations and conspicuous social la
bells? Which is the more vulgar, l
wonder? / know which is the more
tiresome."
You don't know; you only think you
know. Just now you imagine that the
affectation of refinement is the worst
thing, but you are only indulging in
your propensity for faultfinding on
large scale"
The Critical Woman laughed and
hurriedly brushed a large black ant
Off her sleeve
That ant supplies key to the sit
uat!on," she said. You can't enjoy
Gods out-of-doors' without becoming
an animated pasture for various kinds
of livestock. And you can't enjoy hui
mankind without suffering the stings
of their peculiarities."
In other words, you can't get close
to nature or humanity without paying
a penalty"
Exactly, and the trouble is, that in
these summer places you get too
close! You see so much of the same
people day after day, that the oddities
which would amuse you at an after
noon tea become acutely annoying
through daily contact. Now there is
your special admiration, Mrs. Van der
Wink
"Oh. no! You don't mean to criticise
her. with her gentle. stately manner
and her beautiful hair"
II d." persisted the other, remorse-
ly interrupting her. And that old
Gorgon, Mrs. Wigginson. and Miss Van
der Wink, that lively old girl with her
air OF high fashion and chasteped
sportiveness, and Miss Tennice, with
her subdued manliness, classic couture
and comfortable lack Of IDEAS"
II shan't stay with you," said the
woman Of Enjoyment, rising with
look of real vexation upon her pleas
ant. wholesome face. "You are in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-10

Miss Grace Brown has returned
from her st. Paul visit.
Miss Teresa Sheehy of Reynolds WIS.,
TIED friends here this week.
The Judge Corliss residence on
Reeves avenue has been quarantined
this week on account of diphtheria.
Master Wesley has been quite i'll but
is now reported much better and
quite on, OF danger:
Mrs. Louis Robertson and Mrs. ].
B. Wineman gave a very pretty and
enjoyable dancing party at the Town
and Country club Wednesday evening.
complimentary TO Mrs. Robertson's
guests, her niece Miss Grace Robert
son OF Minneapolis. and Miss Lucille
Sprasue of Grafton, and Mrs. Wine
mans guests. Miss Jessie and Miss
Lord of Park River, and her son Ansel
Winemaa, home from school on his
vacation. About forty young people
were in attendance among them Miss
McHugh OF Oak Park. ILL.,. Messrs.
Duvall and Fred Leistikow of Grafton
and Miss Chapman who is guest of
the Fairchilds. Mrs. w. H. Kelsey,
Mrs. J. C. LeBeau and Mrs. Duvall of
Grafton assisted the hostesses in car
ing for the confort and pleasure OF
the young people. Light refreshments
were served and most delightful
evening is reported.
Mr.. Orrin Young has returned from
a week at Devils Lake looking after
business.
Mrs. John E. Sheehy on ~ Fourth
street entertained at charming fare
we'll dinner Thursday evening at $3.50
for her sister. Miss Eta O'Hara, who
left the same evening for her home
in West Superior. Wis, for visit with
her parents. Covers were laid for
ten young ladies and the tables were
pretti,y decorated with sweet peas. A
four-course dinner was served. The
guests were Misses Kitty and Gertrude
Mooney OF Detroit, Mich, Mabel COL
Inns. Guinan and Lizzie and Eugenia
Dekay.
Mr.. John Bushee of Saginaw, Mich,
and Miss Lizzie FELTON, of Larimore
were quietly married in this city
Thursday evening They will make
their home in Saginaw.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-10
TWO RECIPES.
Burberry Mullins.

Cream one-fcurth cup of butter;
gradually beat In half cup of sugar.
then one egg, and the white of another
beaten without separating the whites
and yolk, aud. alternately. two cups
of sifted flour. sifted again with half
Il teaspoonful of salt and four level
teaspoc nfuls of baking powder, and a
half cup of milk. Lastly beat in half
cup of fresh blueberries. Bake In a
hot, well-buttered muffin pan about Is
minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-10
Wonlan's Inconsistency.

." What man can't understand
is why his wife bundles him up with
several yards of muller, puts his feet
in overshoes resembling row boats,
and fur cap on his head, and then
walks out in. thin peek-a-boo wraps
herself. Yet the poor cuss is the one
to catch cold. every time.-Fond du
Lac Bulletin
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-10
Green Butter.

Chop and round tablespoonful OF
capers, one tablespoonful CT blanched
parsley (scalded, rinsed in cold water
and wrung dry in cloth, two table,
spoonsful OF cooked spinach and the
cooked youlks of three eggs. Then
press through very fine sieve. Beat
half Il cup of butter to cream. Then
gradually beat in the sifted material.
Add also paprika and tablespoonful
or more of lemon juice. When Slightly
chilled it is ready for use. For yellow
butter omit the green vegetables. Stiff
ed anchovies may be added with the
yOlks of eggs, If desired.