davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
ANIMAL S THAT AREEPIcu3ES
Dumb Creatures That Deserve to BE
CIassed with Eunau
Kind


Do you know what that means?
Who vas Epicurus?
He was 4 Creek philosopher of an
Giant times. And ne was and is some
what misunderstood, says the P1iIa-
delphia Record. He led a perfectly
temperate and bIameIesH life, though
his very name has come to- stand for
indulgence; an epicurs is defined as
luxurious and dainty eater
The following birds and animals
are designated as epicureau:
The busy bee.
The dreaded wasp.
Tae gray miIlet-
The sadly hunted osprey
The lovely hummingbird
The long neeked giraffe.
The aard wolf OF South Africa.
The ant eater, which locks like a
spruce fl cone.
The manatee,. which is eight feet
long and has Il triangular upper lip,
The sperm whale. along. with other
oduntnceJi., or taGthed cetaceans. is So
called beaause it pussesgas true teeth
instead OF whalebuue.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
TRAVELLING SALESMEN-
adW the Comfart Of Thosa III Eng
Land Is Looked After by
Eara1s.

Travelling men in England haya
speeial dining rosus, special rates and
special lots OF things said E.. K SIM
HIGHS OF Manchester, England, accord
ing tG the LauiEgIlIa Courier-JaurnaI
When you gu into the. lobby OF an
EngtIsn hatA you may be surprised to
10d a great open fire burning in che
end OF the room Great comfortable
CHAIRS viii be found about the lobby,
and you need not excIaim il you see
several statesmen smoking long pipes
@ad rsposing Jlsir sIockiuged feet
1gGn large f0atSTa0iS. Empty shoes
can be found IN many portions OF the
roem
The English libby is a parior- OF
aiTtlng roonl,, place of comfort, and
II nn Instance bears the stiff, var
11shed, emblazaned appearance, ct
your American hasteIries. When you.
&c To the dining rGom YOU may be SUI
prlsed to hear the clerk ask you it
you are d travelling man. e y3u ara
YOU are ushere:f into a simply but
1omeiy furnished room containing ane
long table. The apartment is mere like
a private dining ro0m, and everybody
IS everybody e1ses friend.
The meal IS especially served, tha
walters show especial deferencs and
everything bears a tone Of home life
As each mau leaves the table ha ia
seen TO drop a haIfpenny in a. little
box This IS an uuwrittan law Of the
land and the money thus collected
goes to pay fer schools aud orpnau-
ages for the children Of travelling
statesmen who die without leaving SUIT
dcient means for their support Sew
eraI CT these schools and orpha1ages
ara maintained throughout England.
English trave.ing saIesme1 take
lite easier than do the men following
2 similar occupation in America. They
never think OF entering a mans stora
with a lighted cigar, and they would
IS sCon forget to wear collar or coat
as To expect to- do business with a
man without having their shoes care
fully polished. AL hotels look To this
and boots geEa your shoes each
night, marks them with chalk, pei
ishes them and returns them before
you ara awake the next day"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
MUSIC A POWERFUL TONIC.
Clears Cahwei1s from the Brain and
Inspires a Higher
Thought.

GEOd music IS 4 powerful tonic to
many people, especially those suffer
ing from meIanchOIia It lifts them
Out CT their solemn needs, disDels
gloom and dependency, kills dis
ccuraget feelings and gives new hope
new life and 1eW Figor. It seems 10
put a great many people into prop
81 time. II gives them the keynoIe
CT Truth and beauCT, strikes the ci1ords
CT harmony, dispeIs discard from the
life, scaCLers clouds and brings sun
shine
AL good music is a character build
ar, because its coIsti1C suggestion Of
harmony, order and beauty puts the
mind into a normal attitude Music
clears the cohwebs cut OF many
minds, Sc that they can think better,
act betrar and live bettar Sumo
writer's are dependent upon music for
their inspiration and their moods.
Somehow il, brings the muse to them.
It adds hrilliancy to the brain and
facility to the pen which they cannot
seem to get IN any orh@ way
Good music seems 70 give us a
touch Of the divine and to put us in
CONTACT with divinity Il drives out
evil Thoughts, making us ashamed of
them. It lifts us, above petty annoy
aucss and little worries OF Life and
gives Us glimpse Of the ideal which
the actual is constantly obscuring.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
THE OLDEST EX-GOVERNOR
Frederick EoIbruuk Of Vermont. e
SO Years. of Ag-Es Called
'fGrand Old Man.

Bratt1ehuro, Vt-Fermont's grand
old man." former Gov Frederick Hoi-
brook. has reached his niuety-third
birthday, and his personal friends and
the public united in sending congrat-
ulatons UPON this anniversary. 1t Wa8
planned that Gov Bell and all the ex
governors Of the state should visit the:
old Val governor at his home IN Brat
Ieboru at that time, but upon confer
ring with him and his advising physi--
cian the conclusion WIS reluctantly
reached that, II was not best, for al
though his mental vision If undimmed
and his physical health is remarkable
attending SUCH an occasion would he
very trying to him. Former Gov Car
-aM s.. Page says that 1t may inter
est you tn know that wrote to- the
governors Of all the States. induinug
as to- the number. age, ety. Of their ex
governors, and the replies received
sraw that ex-Gav HalbrnaK fE the old
est living governor or ex-governor in
the United States think he may
with prapriety be Designated as Yer
mnnfs Grand Old MAN." ExGdv..
Halhrouh,. vino was placed In thH gIh
gnaturiaI chair df Vermont IN 1861,
being elected to- that office of grave re-
spGnsdhnity by gratifying maturity
In one CT the darkest hours off our
national history, proved himself tu be-
the man of the hour and the place.
HlS cnuraaa was unfEIing bis hope
and cheer unfaItering
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
May TT-22443sII.
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
GfeaI Northern Railway Co.
LAND DEPARTMENT..

=, ST.. Paul, May 9Th 1906.
Io Charles Duhigg, Ayrshire. Iowa,
Yau Will please take nQuice sfla1
aeiauih has been made in the pay
men1s GU your Land Contract No.
LOS for the purchase CT the fellow
ing 1a iand. viz"swLl less 33. oss} acres State
Glitch ct elton No. 81 IN Townsniu
No, - W.. 5 P: NJ. :; that there is
Now due and payable under sslid Con-
s stra The sum 1895. 26 principal. and
st1e: ~ Interest," amounting IN all tie
iloa.oo;;: and you are hereby required
10 pay the said SUM of sI105. CO.. to-
getnef With Costs Of serving this
nouIce, within thirty DAYS after, the
service OF the same upons You,, e3-
elusive OF the daY OF such service.
ahn IN case you fail to make paR-
menu Within the time aforesaid,. said
r.. Company Will cancel your
contract and declare the same. null
and void.
CHAS., H, BABCDCK.
Land Commissioners.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
SHuMS WOMEN TILL DEATH
Former College instructor Declares
They Can Never BE Trusted
Possesses Unique Record.

Des MoineS. Ia.-Ed Upton, at one
time an Instructor in Wabash college
at Charlottesville, Ind, and graduate
CT that. Institution, vas found dead IN
the SUM district of Des Moiues. death
being due to drink and exposure. For
Is years he had stunned the compan-
1GnsE1p OF women and it is said had
not converted total Of 80 minutes in
that time with the other sex, never
speaking to- the wife Of the man with
whom he boarded He explained his
aversion to- the sex by saying "a
woman can't De trusted out Of sight
never knew one yet who would not
duuble-crusS simply for the pleasure.
OF making an idiot Of her friends
He talked little about his belief. hut
during Al illness a few years ago A. 2:
Kelly. with whom he resided. inspect
ed hi trunk and found out something
OF his past, and Upton finally confessed
his career to rim. He said that he had
bsen fitted by one OF his pupils in
Crawfard9vtIIe Oh the eve of their
marriage, that he had immediately re-
sined and started west For a time
he made money here and once owned
half interest in valuable caaI mines
but be- 5tarted drinking and lost all.
About three years ago he received
ward Of the death OF his former sweet
heart and had not been saber since.
except WREN unable To beg money OF
liquor. He would never tell where his
parents or family lived.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
10, ALL .AfNi ~, 2o5, Geo 4

Total &c, All. lHH II, 405. ta0 ~, lu0. 1uO
From the 6I.Hu0,10G husileis Of 1904
to the 4u5ua,0H0 bushels ct this
Year Ia = big drup aud that it is SO re-
E2Tdsd by Enrique liz ev1dencsi by the
Il that they have bought so freely
a ha unitad States sect during tina
past threa months and ara still buy
ing. It Ia altoxsIher IiAaly that with
out the Iazga shipments Of 1904. part
Of which vera carried into 1905, Eu-
rope would have hseu unable. to get
along with the small A. 600, 000 bushnell
shipments at last year and with less
quantities. IN sight for this year It Is
possible to run into very high pricss
for sead during the ensuing tWsivs
months
OF cnur3a syary farmsr must figure
aut fer himself the crop that Is Eahls
to prove tho most prufftahia to him.
being guided largely by conditions on
hia owu farm, but tt does seam that at
90 cents for wheat aud 3I.2G for fax
prove profitable
4 very important item to be- ramem-
hersd in connection with the seeding
Of daxsesd this year il the universally
excellent quality az the ssed available
for sssdinG It Isl doubtful IL seed at
such a good quality waS evsr before
available in the quantities. In which it
can ha had this year and too much
stress cannot be- made of this puiut
Practically all at the 1905 seed was
equal to pedigresd seed, waY almost
entirely free OF wilt and in Gil praduc.
ing qualities WAS very satisfactory.
Seed OF that character should produce
better than average Yields and should
be valuahia for seeding purposes an-
other year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
Mau T--9l-21
MAY T77-2244-33I..
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Great Northern Railway Co
LAND DEPARTMENT..

ST., PAUL, Mimi, May g. 1905.
To CHARLES DUH Egg Ayrshire, Iowa.
You will please take NOTICE that
default has been made IN the pay
menhs an your Land Contract No,
las for the purchase Of the fellow
ing land,, viz: nw1z1 of Section No. 81
IN Township No. lat NJ of Range
No. 40 w. 5 p. NJ: that there is now
due and payable under said Contract
the sum sI02I-aa principal. and
M2nS2 INTEREST. amounting in all tai
SII41. 49,: and you are hereby reauir-
ed to pay the said SUM Of SII4I. 40,
bGgehher with costs Of serving this:
notice, Within thirty days after the,
service Of the same upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service.
andfn case you fail to make payment
Within the time -aforesaid, said
Railway Company will cancel your
Contract and desiare the same null
and VQId. -
CHAS. H...BABCOCK,.
Land. lC1ammisaGner
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
Eiiatylv Of the CcturuS

C1ngar cells hunt. fur the actapus
and, wheu found, proceed to- browse
on its limbs, Thu octopus tries to
hug the slippery. Shiny caEger tight.
but in VAIN, and finding its limbs
growing less, discharges its ink in
the face CT tine faea and. uI1ser caVer
OF the turbid water beats d hasty re-
treat. It is To escape tins EaG pressing
attention OF it's foes that the octopus
uGssesses the power ct changing its
cuIar ta correspond with that Of its
surroundings. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
No Place fur Elm.

House assu-Yes,, sir, I've got the
very thing that will sun Fsu-heauti-
fuI house and fine situation
CIianr-Fine situatiun, eh2
Splendid situation, sir
s.Healthy place.
aHealfhy. should think So. Why.
air., In THAT district sickness Isl urac-
ticaIIy unknown"
ssAh, we'll, then, the house WON'T
auft me-. You see. I'm medical man.,''
-ChicaSu Journal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
May 1G-i7-24
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
st, Paul.. minneapolis E Ma7ad-
tao0 Ra6JMuy Conapany.
LAND DEPARTMENT.

St. Paul. Mimi. April so. 1906
Tod. e. Waite. Fenton Iowa:
You will please take nuUice that default has,
ueeh made III the DaymenrS Oh your Laili Con-
tract No. s2n43 for the purchase of the Follow
ing land. viz: Nwa of Secuiuu No.
=, m Township No. la. North OF Rangss No.
H., Vest dth z. NJ; 1llnt there iSnnw due and
paSane under said Contract the sum Of 1884, 0o
principal. and s5l 0a interest. amounting in all
20 S4ii5 0a;:and you are: hereby required To- pay
0ne said sum OF s435 Oh. together with costs OF
serving this NOTICE within thirty days after the
service OF the same upon you. exclusive OF the
day OF such service. and in case you fail t1
make payment within the time aforesaid. said
Railway Company will cancel your Contract
and declare: the same null and void.
CEAS.- H. BABCQCk
Land Commissioner
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
STATISTICAL SITUATION OF FLAX :
BY Chaa h Thnrntou. Publisher
Duluth Commercial Record.
F. r r +

In the two previous articles On seed
ing that have been furnished the
Northwestern press the writer has
rather strongly favored tho seeding OF
aaxseed,, barley and durum wheat.
To, very large extent the strong
EXPORT situation In all three OF these
grains has been the: MAIN Eea9on for
feeling that they would prove the most
profitable crops fer Northwestern
grain growers. During the past eight
months we have exported quite largely
of faXseed hurley and dllrl1n wheat
and not very largely at either spring
Cir winter wheHE or four, although It
is generally conceded that the country
raised liberal export surplus ct huth.
winter and spring wfleat.,
!. It is undoubtedly a fact that specsr
laClve Influences were: Instrumental III
keeping cur wheat maEkst5 ahnvs3 an
expert basis ausf thereby keeping the
surplus in the country ta be carried
into the new CROP.
On the other hand the expert de-
mand in the three grains mentioned
above has been good throughout the
entire year aud practically every
bushnell available has heen cleaned up
aud we shall 10 into the new year with
clean boards or nearly so.
This liz especially true at hazsaed
, Ever since the large crup at 1904 this
country has heen Juggling along \ largs
surplus OF seed, all at which han haen
consumed or sold tor export this year,
and tlla foraign situation is still very
strong. As late as April % oua at the
very best postett students ut European
seed conditions in writing the author
laid d
The events Of the past tew days
have made tho situation clearer and 1t
would appear az IL this Seasons sup.
plies would prove lighter than expect
ad, especially from Argentina India
also has lasseuei her offers and Bonn.
bay advices staea that this years ex-
ports are not likely to exceed 3,500, oOo
To, 1000, 600 bushels, compared with
$500 900 bushels last year
In view OF the above statements and
the fact that American supplies of
seed have been, or will be. pretty we'll
cleaned up short summary OF the
European situation for two years past
and the supplies Of seed i'll sight for
the current calendar yeHr will prob
ably prove interesting.
The European crop years in seed, 1t
should be- remembered. coincide with
the calendar year and statistics ara
made up from January to January.
The following table shows the exports
at seed to Europe during each Of the
past two years and the amount az
pected during the current year, as dg-
ured by the best posted autnoritieH:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
MAY l0-t--2t
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
IT.. Paul. H6ahmenpobds q. Mn7ai-
to61 Rstdlscay Company..
LAND DEPARTMENT

St. Paul. Mimi. April 30 lgDh
To D! H Waite, FenInn. Iowa:
You will please, take nuUice that default has
been made IN the. payments your Land Con-
tract No. @a45 rar the purcnase of the follow
ingland. viz: Se44 OF Section No. :. in Town
snip No, Ia. North. of Range No. u.s. west
y 2. NJ: that there is now dine and
payable under said Contract the sum or $751; 90
principal. ana s5i.0SinUeresJ amounting in all to
x4S5.oS:,anu YOuare hereby required "a pay the
said sum OF HIS s her with cnStsaf serving
this noUice. within thirty days after. the se,.vce
or the same upon you. exclusive Of the day Of
slch service. and in case YOU fail 20 make pay
menu within the time aforesaid. said Railway
Company will cancel your Contract anu de
clare the SaIne null anu void.
CEAS.- e. BARCOCE
Land Commissioner
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
May i0-iT-24
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
ST Paul, Mtsaneapo5is, Il lHa7sj-
ta60 RtodJmby Caaapomy.
LAND DEPARTMENT.,

St. Paul. Mimi. April 3d. 1908.
70 D. &. Waite. Fentnn. Iowa:
You will please take nuUice that defluit has
beeh mate N the payments On your land con-
tract No. 2att4 for the purchase Of the follow
ing land. viz: Sw14 OF Section No. T in
township No. l5a North Of Range No. Is w )
(. NJ; THAT There Is no " due and payable uutiel,
Sal0 contract the sum OF sssS 90 principal. and
Id interest. amounting III Ill to $40 ID: and
YOU are hereby required TO pay the said sum Of
S4+u5 together with costs OF serving this no.
nc1. Within thirty days after the service OF the,
same upon You. exclusive OF the day Of such
service and n case you fail To make pay1nent
Within the time aforesaid. said Railway Com
pahE VII! cancel Your contract unGdeciare the
same null and void.
CEAS. &. BABCOCE
Land Commissioner
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17

Among the list OF birds which vera
quite plentiful when the western prE-
rie region WIS first settled fifty years.
ago and which have euEraIY disap-
peared arg the small gull. tha long
billed curiew, ha piover and t1a blue
Wtoged ranL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17

Hava any af dr readerH ever tried
the farrat as means OF gefduR rtd at
the pocket guphsr2 We should ha glad
to hear from them if they have,, or To
receive the "details az any otnar plan
TINT has besu found SUCCESSFUL tu ar2dr
kcatux tin pest
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
Ellis Nan 1or Flint az Be-

Hills Mel hur EnI o1 La.
Fort DodgH, La, MY 1 l'lL-l&
quarrel over the DC n:H oI = DILL oI
bear M FraF,r q harsHuder, struck
WIN Churct1 ! rrr-,5c hInw On tta jaw
killing him INSTANT.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17

CHAS.. H-BABCOCK,.
Land GammisEiGner.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
"Duckie Darling"
By WEX JONES.

AAR. SPLEEN, Chaser OF Lost Persons
leaned back In his chair. he had
, just received a cheQue for $3.50, OOC
as bis fee for chasing TO ground an escaped
lunatic who had been working for some
months in a barber shop, where he had
startled several customers By casually In
forming them that he had invented the
guillotine. But Mr. Splesn's rest was soon
disturbed by the announcement Of his sec
Rotary that a young man. q hignIy nervous
young man, was anxious for an interview.
Show him in" said Mr.. Spleen, setting
IN motion with the pressure Of his elbow
a moving picture machine and q receiving
photograph, 10 say nothing OF turning on
the power in \ little cOntrivance Of his
Own-a steel fist which shot out on the
pressure Of button and smashed any one
who happened TO be sitting IN the visitor 6
chair.
young man entered. My name" said
be, lis Algernon Fitz Doodle" He biushed.
And 7 want you 70 chase up
The girl you lover interpellated Mr..
Spleen.
You knowT' gasped Fitz Doodle.
1T Is nv business responded the Chaser
Of Lost Persons
Il only saw her once Fitz Doodle con-
tinued ct was in an Eighth avenue car.
She looked ar me "a deep sigh. looked
81 Der 1.-TWO deep sighs). I bushed. She
gnickered. Angels smoker that wav. She
sigsled. So the cherubim giggle. Ali"
"Five thousand dollars, please" said
the Chaser Of Lost Persons.
F!tz Doodle paused. Il only saw her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

-, NJ ! Spice: lee rose to his feet, Good
-welI-but-hers is the money"
said Fits Doodle.
Disguised as be was by this display OF
parsimony. the Chaser Of Lost Persons
nevertheless took the money, which Fitz
Doodle counted out In one-dollar bills and
silver.
Here Is a map Of the lake In Central
Park" said Mr. Spleen. passing over q
sketch he had just made. BE at the
spot marked with the cross at 10 o'clocs
tomorrow morning-she will be there
you recognize the figure marked Her
No. Well, never mind; it's her, al right
As I approach figure 'MeO, scatter some
what 8 duekie darling Now skidoo.'
Next morning the Chaser OF Lost Per
sons walked along the path. He saw
tered the crumbs and yelled, "Oh. what
a duckie darling"
Her" started back. 'Sir :" she cried
the ducks, busy crumb-chasing "Hs means
them" be explained. And then he in
troduced Fitz Doodle to Miss Van Stuyve-
SAINT
They were married long enough ago.
as readers Of the newspapers will Re,
member, 10 have been divorced for three
Mr.. Spleen, Chaser Of Lost Persons.
went home smiling. Lucky She came in
before He did. TO ask me to chase Him -
thought Mr.. Spleen. "A fee from each -
be said aloud to an inquisitive squirrel.
Nuts, amt II, old boyY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

2. STRANGER-Just take ! Whit, Mr..
Marx. II will make you feel twenty-five
years yUhseT.
Mr.. NARk-A-a-a-h! H-n1-na-n1-nI Il
see rs TO me ! recognize the IrneI. A-a-a-hI
HIM F1a-n7-nal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
ENJOYMENT OF LIFE.

IA Ne can increase his capacity for en-
jOying life by trying 10 find the sunny
SIDE Of every experience Of the day.
ResoluTely determine to see the humorous
side Of things. No matter how hard or IN
yielding the environment may seem to be,
there Is a sunny side II one can only see
It. The mirth-prOvoking faculty, even IN
der trying circumstances, is worth more TO
a young man or woman starting out in life
than q fortune without il.
Be an optimist; be determined to possess
none Of the pessimistic qualities, and sun
shine will follow
There is longevity in the sunny soul that
eases peoples iOlts and makes their sides
shake with laughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

I. STRANGER-Mr. Marx, ! would like
to Introduce to your notice the greatest
discovery Of the Twentieth Century-The
EGYPTIAN ELIXIR OF LIFE. One Whit,
sir will entirely renew ones vitality; for
that tired r\siing, it Is q boon to humanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
Anchovy Canapes.

Cut several small Tolls In half. scoop out
the crumbs and place the crusts to dry at
the back of the stove. Meanwhile chop
sufficient hard-bOiled eggs TO I'll the can
apes, together with a little tarragon and
cheTvil, and prepare some iIlets Of anchovy.
Put the chopped eggs and herbs into 2
basin and add olive oil. tarragOn, vinegar.
pepper and salt to taste, Incorporating well
together Fill the prepared crusts with
the mixture, and Earnish with the anchovy
fiets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
Fish Omelet.

Saute together in e tablespoonful Of but
ter two fish roes-csrp, snad. pike, mullet.
etc-one finely chopped shsllot, the juice
or one lemon, a big teaspOOnfuI Of chopped
parsley. with salt, pepper and sweet herbs
to taste until thoroughly well mixed. Beat
ND eight eggs and make an omelet In the
usual way. Spread with the saute.