davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-03-15
Notice.
SO-1
Administrator.

will receive sealed bids for the
rental of the Pat Mulligan lands, up
to the 10th day of March 1906 at
o'clock p. m. Will rent all the
land, together, or that part east of
the road. and that part west of the
road, separate. Possession to be
given April 1st 1906. Terms, cash
in hand. 1 reserve the right to ac-
cept or refuse any and all bids.
JAMES WILSON,
Administrator.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-03-15

We are advised that b. F. Leach,
of Artesianswill be an active repub-
lican candidate for the legislature.
1t will pay every woman in Meade
county to purchase dry goods
enough to last year while they are
so cheap at M. A. Campbell's sale.
Carpet weaving Rag carpets, fly
ing shuttle machine. Satisfaction
guaranteed by P. KINsENcER,
3-S-,m Meade, Kas-
Louis Boehler, F. W. Flick and
A. ]. Byrns left yesterday to attend
the Republican congressional con-
ventiou at Hutchinson.
Do not forget that Sunday is our
regular day in Meade. Preaching
morning and evening.
]. M..RoBINsoN, Pastor.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-03-15
Fowler academy.

A committee from the Havlland
Academy met the citizens of Fowler
Wednesday afternoon and located
an academy at that place. We will
give full report next week.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-03-15

Mrs. E. Painter will be pleased to
show the ladies of Fowler and vicini-
ty full line of Millinery at the new
store room first door south of P. O..
in Fowler on and after March aoth.
MRS. E. PAINTER.
Fowler, Kas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-03-15
Notice
To ALL PERSONS:

To ALL PERSONS:
Notice is hereby given that parties
found removing property from the
premises of Patrick Mulligan de-
ceased, viii be prosecuted to the full
extent of the criminal law.
JAMES WILSON,
Administrator.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-08
$40 SHIRT WAIST SUITS $4.es

Are of lawn of an excellent quality or a
fine grade lingerie cloth; trimmed with
self or lace in number of pretty styles
and are just as pretty and just as good
as you will find necessary; are values up
to $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-08
$4,000 SERGE SUITS $14.e5

White wool suits of good quality serge;
are made in Eton coat styles; have cir
cular skirts; are correctly man tailored
and they were among the most popular
of our $4,000 values at the beginning OF
the season. The sale price is only half
value. Second Floor
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-08
$1.oo WHITE WAISTS 3ec

White all linen shirt waist suits; the
waists trimmed with embroideries and
plaitings; the skirts made full. They are
not bad styles and are correctly finished
throughout. Were formerly priced at SIS
and $40.
La Junta tribune., 1906-07-14
Eih Reunion Decorations.

Quite a number Of the merchants
on First street have made elabor ate
decorations in purple and white in
anticipation of the arrival in this
city today and tomorrow of a host Of
the antlered tribe on their way to
Denver to attend the annual reunion
of the Elks.
The show window at c. F. Anthem
& Co.'S is very handsomely decorat-
ed with the Elk colors ornamented
by badges of different orders
throughout the country. secured
by Mr.. Anthem while attending grand
lodge sessions in Cincinnati and
Buffalo. The window also contains
dummy" dressed in the uniform
of the La Junta Lodge.
Hundreds of Elks from all parts
of the country. east and west, will
pass through La yunta today and
tomorrow on their way to Denver.
and the antlered tribe will make .
busy and lively scene at the depot.
Superintendent Parker received q
telegram from q representative of
of the Dayton. Ohio. lodge.
notifying him that they
would insist upon having q train
crew composed entirely of Elks-
engineer. fireman. conductor and
brakeman. or they would refuse to
travel by way Of the Santa Fe. It
proved to be . very easy matter to
comply with this request The
Dayton special will pass through La
Junta this morning ~ second No 9.
A dozen or more specials will N
rive today and tomorrow from Cali
fofnia-
La Junta tribune., 1906-07-14
s..<,.es s'.eu.. J.ss..-

-
The county commissioner. who
have been in session almost every
day during the past two weeks.
appointed election judges in
the various precincts in Otero county
as follows:
Precinct No. l. Olney Milton
Noble. J. S Conard. Henry w. Nc
Coy: voting place. Woodman hall
Precinct No. 2. Oriway A. n.
Brennaman. Lee Edgar. A. J. Dean;
voting place. Harris Hall.
Precinct No. ). Sugar City Ed
win johnson. E. W Richards. j. NJ.
Balieu: voting place. City Hall
Precinct No. 4. West Holbrook
II. W. Seaman. f. W. Shelton. Z. f.
Wade; voting place. .Lakeview school
house.
Precinct No. 5. East Holbrook
6. W. Bland. John Stutzman. W.
r. Moore: voting place. Bee Hive
sehOolhouse
Precinct No. 6. North La Junta
L. o. Evans. G. ". Williams. o. A.
Norman: voting place, Herman
kretehmer's residence.
Precinct ". :. la Junta NJ. c.
Drury. c. H. Hayter. : B. Miller:
voting place. City Hall.
Precinct NJ, :, La Junta :. K
Meudelson. L. P. WhittinghiIl. W
+. Bruner; voting place. residence
Of c. F. Patterson. Ration avenue
Precinct No. 9. La Junta J. "
Weleh. K. {. Inge. W K. Cart
wright. voting place, residence Of
Emma j. Bradley. Belleview avenue.
Precinct No 10, La Junta C. L.
Seeley; A. W. English. W. ;, Tur-
ley; voting place. Weleh's tailor
shop.
Precinct No. IL. La Junta E. y.
Berry. Glen Allen. J. NJ. Lyon; vot-
ing place. residence of K. G.. Dalton.
Precinct No II. Swink 5
Dean. ". A. Gillum. J. NJ. Powars;
voting place. office Of Swink Town
Company.
Precinct No. IS. Rocky Ford w.
II. Hickok. J. T.. Dukes. George
Coffman.
Precinct No. IL. Rocky Ford II.
Amos. j. p. 5. Goblin. Frank Hauck.
Precinct No. Is, Rocky Ford. F,
J. Stewart. NJ. U. Randall. A. P.
kouns.
Precinct No. 10. Rocky Ford :.
W. Cressy. A. l.. Kellogg. II. P.
schuyler.
No. II. West of Rocky Ford 5.
:. Bailey. G. w. Winchester. /. l..
Weigand. voting place. Lafayette
schoolhouse.
Precinct No. Is, East of Manzan-
ola George Hallows. Louis Sicken-
berger. Ira Bitner: voting place.
vroman schoolhouse.
Precinct No. 10. Manzanola 4.
K. Stoyer. w. NJ. Miller. W. X. John
son; voting place. keeton's hall.
Precinct No. -. East of Fowler
A. T. Norton. NJ. ). Gregory. c. ".
Taylor: voting place. schoolhouse,
District No. 8.
Precinct No. u. Fowler W NJ.
Berry. K. +. Neal. A. ;. Marshall:
voting place. Berry Hall.
Precinct No. -, south of Rocky
Ford. ID. II. Seeley. {. W. Neal.
Celia Gervais; voting place. school
house. District No. l.
Precinct No. %. Higbee. Roy Ad-
kin. Juan Ma>carenas. William Cor
bin: schoolhouse. District No. II.
La Junta tribune., 1906-07-14
soss soae ,eea. ,rsss-

Trade al the Palace Drug Store.
Lincoln paints are absolutely pure
Smoke la Junta's Best" Sold
by all deaiers-
Thompson can save you money on
household goods
Mrs. George Poor was taken III
THURSDAY with typhoid fever.
Ice cream with Sunday dinner al
the Elite Restaurant tomorrow.
Old newspapers for sale ar this
Office az twenty cents per hundred.
Miss Gertrude johnson. of Las
Vegas. has been visiting Mrs. George
Poor.
Mrs. r. A Eidleman returned
home Sunday after a weeks visit at
Manitou.
For fire. life and accident insur-
ance call on ;. r. MendelsOn. room
3. Miller block.
II yol want the best lawn mower
on earth 20 to the La Junta Hard
ware Company
For painting. decorating and
paper hanging. call up Black isOl.
Jack Deyine
G. : Thompson. undertaken and
embalmer. Day phone. s5l black;
night phone. - red.
Stop the wagon Of the la Junta
Ice Company for artificial ice. Best
in town. Phone 522 red.
Mayhem House Furnishing Co.
undertaking. embalming. Phone.
AZ black: night phone. 49, red.
The La Junta Drug Company
makes a speciality Of sundaes and
fancy drinks Of all descriptions.
Gem" -four. best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded La Junta Milling Co.
Coolest place in town-Dunkin's
ice cream parlor. Two electric fans.
also souvenir fans for our patrons
Bring your hides and pelts. dry or
green. TO the La Junta Hardware
Company. Highest market price
paid.
LOST Black handbag. chain
handle; 1856 in money and stag
horn handle knife Leave at this
Office.
Miss Bessie Baldridge. of Albu-
querque. n. NJ. Is the guest Of her
uneles. J. X. and c. h. Baldridge
and families.
Are you going to painiG If 20. see
the La Junta Hardware Company.
agents for Halieck's house paints,
best on earth.
Who's your iceman? Phone black
1853 or Junta -. La Junta Cold
Cold Storage Company. c. W Won
derly. Manager.
The La Junta Hardware Company
is agent for the Schwab Safe and
Lock Company. They have safes for
sale from SO up.
Mrs. Charles Mccormick has as
her guest for the summer her sis
ter. Miss Blanche Reckord. Cf
Davenport, Iowa
Mrs. ". ID. STANLEY. Of Butler.
Mo. is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Joseph Hart. arriving in La Junta
Thursday morning.
Mrs. A. F. Welte and two chill
dren arrived last Monday morning
from Waco. Kan. and during the
next two months will be the guests
Of Mrs. Welte's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ;. Dunkin.
n. 7. Ostrander and Mont Phil
lips. both former employees of Ross
& Higgins. are now the proprietors
Of the blacksmith shop formerly
conducted by r. NJ. Beatty. taking
possession this week
Charles Clark. of Grand Forks. n.
D.. arrived in La Junta Thursday
night for an extended visit with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Clark.
Judge Clark met his son in Denver
and accompanied him to this city.
II $. NJ. West. who has just been ap-
pointed marshal at Swink to succeed
Mr.. Todd. was in town Thursday.
accompanied by DIR. Jack Brown,
mayor of that burg. The mayor
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

whore one cook VIII have her dough
light and rtky after ten minutes Rnrk
The best test is 10 stop when the dough
cracks This VIII usually be in about
/ twenty or twenty-five minutes.
Then roll the dough into sheets half
. an inch thick. cut with a rather small
biscuit cutter prick the center Of the
top with fork, and bake IN very
quick oven.
Reaten oiscuit may be eaten hot or
cold. They keep we'll for several weeks,
and can then De MADE crisp by re-
heating in slow oven.
il the beating proves too oneT0us, the
dough may be made light by pulling
apart and working together again until
i blistcrs when rolled out
Soule SoutherueTs use milk instead OF
water in these biscuits. An excellent
recipe Is one quart Of flour. one large
teaspoonful OF butter. a tablespoonful
Of lard, one teaspo0nful OF salt. and
add by degrees nearly a half pint OF
milk. Beat till The dough cracks.
Maryland biscuit are excellent for
children and dyspeptiCs. as they con
tain nothing 10 overwork the digestion.
They are less known, however on 81
etetic lists than pulled breads and zwel-
back.
Pulled bread, which is gaining in IA
vor each year, is very easy 10 make.
Take a well-baked Ieaf of bread. hoz.e-
made preferable. remove the crusts with
a sharp knife cut into strips. and then
places 10 make IL rough and porous.
Put in a pan and brown in a rather
quick oven.
The simplest zweiback IS prepared by
cutting a day-oid loaf Of bread into
pieces and baking again iii an even
golden brown
For bread sticks, use a welI-risen
Yeast dough that has been made with
milk Shape into small balls, then rOll
into sticks ten Hr twelve inches long.
Put them into a nan without touching.
10 rise till very light. Then bake TIL
crisp.
Less digestible. though very good, are
fried bread sticks. Well raised dough
should be shaped In small pipe-stem
sticks Allow them 10 rise again till
very light and fry in Boiling lard TIL
a golden brown.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

this dough until perfectly smooth, and
then get down 70 the real work.
II you are 10 the manner born you
will have q fine old hardwood block. on
which the beaten biscuits Of the family
have been pounded for raiOns-but
II you are merely an appIeclatlye out
slider. YOU may do quite as well with
on ordinary hardwood board about Two
inches thick, or even an old marble
topped table.
E0' q FOUNDER you must own a hcaV-
iiy loaded mallet, weighing six or seven
pounds but a Well-scOured iron brought
down again and again on the sharp
edge. or even d rOlling-pln. will answer
quite as well.
process; so much that IL is impossible
10 give a definite length OF time for
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

Do YOU want to know how the genu-
Inc darky cook makes her traditional
biscuit, which like the baked bean OF
Boston, is endeared 10 every son and
daughter OF the South; solely and en-
tirely with her good right arm. Her
muscles are brawny, and she uses them
o. their Limit 70 get dough so light and
touch IL.
For. after all. IL is not in the mixing
that the real merit lies. The dough IS
NOT intricate either IN material or man
ufactuTe-just a quart of -four, d table
spoonful OF lard. a cup OF ice water.
ond a little salt.
Put your sal: 50 your -four, then mix
Ia we'll the shortening and add the Ice
water by degrees. as a wet dough VIII
be hlistered instead OF hakey. Work
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Gasolene for Washing.

One of our big family. Mrs j., A."
would Ike 90 learn from me how ] use
gasolene in washing 1 am writing this
letter to her. in particular II others
would like 70 be informed on the sas,se
subject, you may print il, pro bono
public0.
1 sort my clothes and put the finer by
themselves l soak all over uiZHr i'm
warm water, with q tablespoonful of
gasOleHe stirred into the water before
they so IN. Next morning they are
Wrung out, and The real work Of wash
day begins.
] get up very early Monday morning
and boil al the clothes lrXcept, Of
course. cOlOred things), rub out the first
bolleEful on the board, then throw
them into clean water, and take up the
second bolleriul / have but -WO- Then
leave the second in the suds. AT least,
that is my ''Way." You may. IL YOU
like wash all in one day. l prefer 10
leave No. until Tuesday morning, Tis-
ing early again 20 rub out the last lot
on the board, rinsing all together in
TWO clear, hot waters. Next l blue
them. and they are an on the line be-
fore Z o'clock i have had no hard,
hot work. and my house isn't "mussed'
up an day. and myself clean worn out
by night.
This IS why I take two mornings
one for the boilings while the day is
cool Then the things are put into the
tubs, the lids shut close; the clothes are
.'stter Tor the additional bath, and 1
nave a day i'm which 70 recover from
The stress and sweat. My clothes are
beautifully white. and with little severe
labor.
II they are badly soiled. soap the
solied places well, and You viii have no
backache. ! rub them TO make sure
they are clean, and that the streaks are
out but that is not hard work, because
the dirt stays in the boiler
This method has been such a great
help 10 me that ! hope j have succeeded
in making it plain TO Mrs. j." and 10
others who make "a bugbear of yvashdav.
or. maybe l ought To say, they find In
ready made. / boil my clothes because
] think they are purer than when lust
washed out
/ wash the colOred things i'm the suds
and anything that viii not fade 1 din
into cold water and drop into the boiler /
Then thew are clean.
Il there is anything I have not made
plain, or which you would like To know.
write and ask me 1 shall always be /
glad TO help a sister woman.
Mrs. A. l. (Chicago) /
Chicago. or any other city. may well |
De proud TO own you as a resident, and
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

The woman who wrote to us enthusi-
ostically some time ago of the improve
ment her husband has made upon the
primitive "hay stove" sends in, after a
longer trial of the treasure, sundry rem
sons why We should all follow her eX-
ample IN discarding the coal and gas
range as in common use, ard 10 our
cooking in pretty chest on the kitch-
en- or sitting room table.
]. II viii save YOU % to 20 per cent Of
the fuel used tn cooking, be it coal, gas,
oil, or wood
2 II is time and labor saver, and does
away with all Odors Of cooking.
o. 1t vii! cook your food better than
can be done by the old method. as there
IS no evaporation. sill the natural juices
ana haVor Of meats and vegetables are
retained
i. II the cook wants an afternoon cut,
you can sun have 2 hot dinner. All sha
L',.S,, I',,s 90 90 IS 70 spend few minutes
preparing the food before she goes, place
IN the cooker, end when dinner time
comes II VIII be found bot savcry. and
ready to serve.
o. II dU-s away with a hot and IN
comi ort1.'le kitchen in the summer
time.
6. Cereals of all kinds can be started
the nlsn- before and in tie morning
will be found deliciously cooked.
Z. II viii boil, roast steam. or slew
letter than can be done on any stove.
S. Food cannot be burned nor Ove,-
oone, and the poorest OF cocks must sue
ceed.
9. BY 10 means the least OF it's mer-
its, and enc which VIII appeal TO all
is that IL can he used in
preserving pears. ounces, and all such
fruits which require long and slow cook
iLg. r. A. ". (Berlin, y. j.
Wili the fortunate possess0r OF the
HAY stove" answer the query of an
other correspondent?
You eNtol the virtues OF the freIess
stove. VIII it can fruit, turning It out,
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

Puzzling Problems Solved by Contributors

the exchange is glad and proud that
sou are in and of IT, woman who
can write letter like that, and who
takes as much pains To tell how she
manages the family washing without
undue fatigue 10 herself and dlscom-
fort 10 her household, as scientific
COveTy in this line of work, has a won
derfully well-balanced head and a heart
to match it,
Your division OF Washday's labor into
two sections is novel and reasonable.
If we women had iu5ter sense Of
proportion and took longer. cooler views
OF life and the relative value or duties.
there would be fewer second wives and
fewer stcpmOthers.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Italian Ravioli.
Contributes by Request

Contributed by ReQUest)
Mash q beet and boil until done. then
throw into cold water a few minutes,
drain. chop. and add TO IL four eggs.
one ounce OF grated Parmesan cheese,
and one ounce Of grated CheddaT, two
and a half ounces of boiled cream or
milk, pinch of nutmeg and little salt
Mix all well together into a smooth firm
paste: roll into balls about the size OF
Il walnut: hnur them well, let them dry
for half an hour, then drop carefully,
one bv one. into boiling stock. When
ladle. put into deep dish, dust with
Parmesan cheese, and pour good
gravy over them
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Dry Cleaning SILK.


VIII Marion Harland please tell me
how TO dry-cIean a mantel scarf OF
white india silk bordercd with colored
applique?
I think it would be well for each of US
% name the state in which she lives
It would prevent confusion among our
selves.
When does Marion H9rland take her
muCh-needed rest? Or has she helpers
so well trained that she goes and we do
not miss her? A. B. C. Chicago, Il.).
Were the manteI scarf mine, I should
clean it with gaolcne with due and
prudent regard to the danger OF fire
You may dTy-Clean IL by the follow
ing method; Brush out all The dust.
Spread the scarf on table covered with
clean cloth and rub into it all the
beracic talcum It viii hold DO this
with a soft brush. avoiding the colo-ed
border. unless this, TOO. bs very dirty.
Treat both sides Of the silk in this way,
shake out the loose powder and give the
scarf another coating OF the talcum
Leave this last on for two days. cover
ing TO exclude dust. Brush and shake
in the open air.
When do l take d vacation? / ask my
self the question sometimes. RecOgniz-
ing recreation as sacred duty, / break
a way from business bounds now and
then for a fight TO the mountains IN
summer TO the SOuthlands in winter
But the mail follows me always, and
keep my finger upon the pulse of the
] have served so long and
so lovingly, that I should miss them
sorely were communication broken off
] am never out of touch with those who
nonoT ME with their confidence and by
seeking advice and sympathy in the
tinle Of need I thank you for asking a
question that betrays affectionate solic-
itude for my welfare.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Broiled Mushrooms.

Take one and a half cups OF brown
sugar. one-half cup Of New Orleans mo-
lasses. one and one-half cups OF butter
two steasp0onfuls OF cinnamon, one Of
cloves. one-half Of nutmeg, one-half OF
all spice, two heaing teaspOonfuls OF
chocolate, two cups OF sour milk. one
one-fourth pound of citrOn, one tea
spoonful Of soda two teaspoonfuls OF
brandy; -four. not too stiff
Mrs. c. a. II. (Dundess ua,l 3.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Sauab and Chicken Raising

I read, not long ago. a communication
in the Exchange from "F. NJ. B." about
a squad farm. VIII you kindly let me
have his address? 1 am thinking seri-
ously of taking up the squab aad
ChiCken-raising business. I should also
like the address Of some successful
chicken farmer. I want to ask where
is the best place 10 buy ground for that
purpose. Some people seem 10 think
there is no place Ike New Jersey for
raising chickens and SQUAD. Others ad-
Nocate NOrriStOWn and Montgomery
county. / know of three successful
SQUAD raisers in New Jersey, but I know
OF more who have failed in the busi
ness. II / We're 10 buy a few acres, and
were TO lose on squads, couldn't I fall
back on my chickens? Ny health won't
stand city life and I must make a
change. NJ +. philadelphia
Before / had seen. for myself. such
egregiOus failures in each of the enter
prises of which YOU speak, / skould
have SAID that YOU would he a wise
woman TO go into one or the other
perhaps both. My belief in the ability
OF any man or woman. who has com
mon sense, 10 raise poultry and pigeons
Tor profit has suffered severe shocks
within few months. Ny counsel now
Is 20 look well before YOU leap. or even
take one step. The address Of Fl. NJ
b. has gone TO YOU by mail. I hope 10
send the names of those who can ad-
wise you more intelligently than can
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
POTATOES N CASES

Take large. fair potatoes, bake until
soft and cut a round piece of the top
of each; scrape out the inside carefully
so as not 20 break the skin. and set aside
the empty cases with the covers. Mash
the inside very smoothly. working into
half a teaspoOnful of each for every
potato Season with salft and pepper.
work IL soft with milk. and put into
a saucepan 70 heat. stirring TO prevent
burning When scalding hot, stir IN
one well-beaten egg for six large
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Napoleon Cake.

Beat sixteen ounces of sugar with six
teen yolks Of eggs until creamy add
sixteen ounces of finely chopped al
monds. one ounce each of citr0n and
orange peel. little cinnamon, cloves.
and vanilla, and four ounces of fine
breadcrumbs At the last fold in the
whipped whites of six eggs Bake in
Erease1 cake forms.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Mock Mince PIE, WithOut Brandy.
CCoDtributedD

- NE cup Of water, about three
ounces Of butter, one-half cup
of vinegar. one cup of whole
raisins, one and onc-half cups
OF sugar One-half teuSpOOnful II
ground cloves, three soda crackers,
rolled; two cggs, enc teaspoontul II
cinnamon.
Beat butter and sugar TO a cream,
first mixing the spices with the dry
sugar; beat all together except the
beaten eggs, which stir in last. This
viii make three covered pies.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Various Reeipes--Edted BY Marion HarIand

potatoes. Boil up once. Ill the skins
with the mixture. replacing the caps,
return them TO the oven for three min
utes; arrange upon napkin IN deep
dish, the caps upPermOsti cover with
fold OF the napkin and eat hot
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
POTATO SHANINGE-

Pare and lay IN ice WaJcp for an
( hour Chose the largest and sOundest
potatoes YOU can get for this dish. At
the end OF the hour, pare with q small
knife, round and round in one cOntin-
uous curling strip. There is also an
instrument TOR this purpose. which costs
but triie, and viii DO the work deftlv
and eXpcditiouslv Handle with care,
fTy-a few at a time. for fear of a
tanglement-in clarified fat. drain and
arrange neatly upon hot platter
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Some Ways of Cooking Potatoes.
FRIED POTATOES.

Pare wash and slice raw potatoes as
Chin as waters. This can be done with
a sharp knife, although there is a little
instrument for the purpose. 10 be had
at the housefurnishing stores, which
flutes prettily, as we'll as slices evenly.
Lay 10 ice water for half an hour, wipe