davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03
EXHIBIT or U. S. WOMANNND
Feminine Exposition 70 Planned IN
Berlin Fer 1910.

Feminine Exposition 70 Planned IN
Berlin Fer 1910.
The American woman IN ell her glory
3 20 be shown az Berlln's American
exposition 10 1910. Preliminary ar
raneemonts for such an exhibit were
recently set IN motion BY Mrs. Norma
Knupfel Lutge, who, despite her leu
tonic name, is a native born American.
having a short time ago left New York
% take % her residence 10 Berlin.
Mrs. Knupfel Lutge's plan ID 70 ex-
hIblt feminine America 10 Germany
from all sides. particularly In the home.
n order 20 show that the bauHfrau
GonFishes In the United States too.
She proposed 70 transplant the inberi-
oEs Of model dwellings. representing
every stratum OF Yankee Womankind.
from the working women to the society
queen charactsristic q America. Kitch-
ems VIII be seen 10 the act OF turning
out such world famous speclalues 90
aapiaeks, cornsd beef bash. pumpkin
pies and other things mother used to
make.
Special attention VIII also Be bestoW-
ed on American feminine tOggeEy.
which e 90 admired b. German aud
other EufOpean Woman. me depart.
meat. N short. b 20 % composite Of
ths things which make Amsricao Wo-
men. IN the estimation of their bus
bands. the best bOusskeepors, the best
dTesssfs and all arOGnd best women
o. tie world.
Promoters Of tue exposition welcome
Mrs. Knuptel Lutgs's prtJect enthu-
siastieally and promise 70 devote 20
tie department enough space to make
e one of the prime attractions % the
show.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03


A pamphlet published IN 1917. end
goa ~The Worth d q Penny; o., A
oaution % Keep Money, with the
Causes o. tie Scarcity and Misery Of
the want Thereof 10 These Hard and
N0ellsea Times. . contains 3 list o.
articles obtainabls Cor q penny In the
says 81 Charles a. These Include -
aish o. coGoe 70 quicken your stom.
ash and refresh Sour spirtta,r "A fair
eucumbeF" and portions Of sueh com
Woditiea 90 augn. vinegar. erHpes. cake
onionB aud oatmeal" The catalogue
q pounywoFths obtsinable &C 40
apothocary's b q lengthy one and In
eiudos lettuce 70 make you sleep.
withridats % make yOu sweat and anl-
ICED. ukioh may eave your lifo N 9
Esinting o. sWOabd.~
Thls IN the way Of rocFeatiOn for q
penny Jon may ses any monster, iack.
anapos o. those rosring boyes. The
lyOns; you may hear 9 most eloquent
ogHion upoB our Ehelish kings snd
queens Il you listen 70 him who keeps
monuments q Westminster; you may
have Ell the news 10 England and
ether countries OF murders. foods.
witches, bros. i0mpeste and what DOT
q ths weakiy newshooka"-London
"ferrN
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

An lnsuranco agent had VaInly tried
% persuade q man 70 insure bis valua.
blos against burglary. "A safes all very
we'll" be admitted. "but look at the
constant trouble Of locking no and M
locktng 20 zee n youF thugs are ell
right"
"T'vs gOt over that dimculty!" de-
cIaFod the weary listener
'Indeedl- said the agent increduIous-
y. ~HoWr
1--WE had q window put 10 TIE safe."
RFOWled the other.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

There q ~ such thing a. q forest
e uiaho1ang. The mahoEnhg tres
Ives 81 and Gov Itself alone. Il stands
solitary q its species surrounded By
TIE smaller trees end denss under.
growth Of the tropical forest. rearing
iB had shove is nclghbofs. I've
eroos % TIE acra q 3 liberal ostimats
Cor mahogany sohda" More frsQuent.
n De1hap1 only enc ire WI ~ found
ever = larger Siretch q tsrEiiory. True
mahegang a lbe only Species az ne
ag,1,sala uahoSani. ths nams ewls-
eania haRing hssn EIPe1 - e s. honor
g toe celablala6 Daroa yea owletsn.
nny1cian 1e M4Gia 1tbmna. n h -.
linslif q na0ge OF troDicnl Amuric1
end ffeCur1lig tsnela 81 q 1slE1t ~
l14 lerG ~ nunt telns ef1B lupivr
49, So l'snNtcK. lt 8 az oorog1in1IG
u eeth. ena ~ uns e ~ ~.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

Dabbins-Do you know where ! can
aB6 . lol facing south1 Etubhins-
wa nol lry arognd ghe noFia poigs
Thars . voFy nkeiY placa--indsA
n have ben somewhat ecsflss. but
norr'1 na9nsrla rrea luri tha rIla
- Trv ~ lnifl9 fnf torrIaf1
49, f-r.i@ - - - n .o1'ln RI
Ks.s ~ ksissi Ava.
20 1.in
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

& cuB afWhils us1so Be- m
Hssa ane Java csa
h what goes stlaight Co 80
every man at breakfast time. su
one knows that only good glo
good coffee. We take special p
cur brands. e. thsy have ns
store famous. Just &c xood A. e.
Zee we sen are teas. Rhieh pr
holds good throughout our entire
We cell nothing but the bent 81
prOduets-thOas we have tested
selves, and 30 can stand b. thsR.
NV. Collins Grocer
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

Tue Hostess DOn't yol think Colo
mel Broadsids h quite q wonderful old
mani Look 90 him. de 10 80 straight
and slender as an arrow. and be has
the most wonderful memory. The
Lady Of Dubious Age-l think he's an
atrocious ola bore. Ho remembers
when everybody was bOrn.-Ciovoland
Plain Dealef.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

Returned ExploreF-Yes; the cold
was 20 intense at the pole We had 30
b very careful not TO pet our dogs.
Miss Youngthlng-IBdeed! Why was
thatI Returned Explorer You zee.
their tails were frozen stiR. and II
they wagged them they would break
o. Boston Transcript.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

a. 81. Clenr
~ q 6lato--H Gay craU-
censmi-Pafk n. Tram
-W. y. RuotL
oIlar-A. g. Groom.
gpeg e Agriculturo-B. =.
nlsndsnt q Public Inatruetiou
% Holloway.
Az nt General. G. R. Foster.
Etminor- Ernest Amos
state Chemist-R r. Rose.
1gsmcEs sUPRENE COURT.
g.B. Whitfield. .Chief-Jus.iee. Talla.
hraeee. Fia.
Il suwlck TAYLOR, Gainesville, Fla.
ri. s. COckrell, Jacksonville, Fla.
W. A Hooker. Ocala, Fla.
Thomas d. Sbacklsford, Tampa, Fla
G. B. Parkhill. Pensacola, Fla.
q. s. SENATORS
Duncan u. Fletcher, Jacksonville,
james P. Taliafsrro. Jacksonville,
MEMBERS CONGRESS
Stephen n. Sparkman, lst District,
Iampa.
Frank Clark, "a District. Gainesville.
D. n. Nays. 80 District, Monticello.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Royal C. Dunn, Tallahassee
Newton b. Bitch, Blitehton.
~ II. Burr, Little River.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

Wbefo 1ef lnououNa Wefos
Daughter-TO tell the truth. %, !
didn't thlnk much Of the close Of the
sermon. Father-Thougkt more o. the
clothes Of the congregation. ehf
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

Il can recommend tha hcrss. aiF."
said q dealer. as . strong. sound AMI
NAL"
~it must BE-" agreod che customer.
10 have attained its present agel"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

irving az maltnttr D pldbably 1ot lees
than 100 years. Occasionally small
sDecimens, have been found h south
err FLORIDA.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03
FARMING WITH
DYNAMITE STICKS
Experiments Of shooting" the
Sci Tiled a PltishuTg, Kan
WATER SAVED GY II FOR USE

NoaFly Thrss Thoussnd Persons su~
aiis Nss assas 81 Loossalgg Earth.
ant Many Fsrmors PIsn 70 Zee ere
eyslsa n Their FIslds--ERsst 81
ssh ohst.
BaFmsFu n tie viciuity % Pittsburg.
Kan, are greatly interested n the
nchoms o. using dynamite 70 IOosen up
ths spbsOn % Aoids being prepared Cor
cuilivaiion. Three Thousand persons
Wntchsd q dsmOustFatioB Of ths sys.
atm given % tie grounds % tie Man
ual Tainins Normal school e Pitts
burs ! short dine aso.
Or william Hamm o. visnna was
shs arr % Tec0mmond the zee o. e..
plosives IN aericultnrs. as idea was
Glnt shs loWete sfrata Of he soll could
nol - reached ~ aBy Of the agricul.
tusAl fmplsmsats now ia uss. 10 dem
oasrsss ths feasibility Of tie i6sa q
numbrr o. tntsTsstipg szperiments
havo been conducted ~ agricultural
1oparsnshts over toe DATED states.
anods tam that coadocied b. the
Kaa6as dapartmsut q Co days ago.
a oordensr . cosvert
Ehs 6sn.shslsafIon a Pitlsburg vas
- nflsfaclsry that many farmers are
annlng % follow ~ ne aehems on
feFms a. seen a. possibla. Hepfy
N.eknan 1afds1er % i'ltfabnrg
ns 10 dynamite bia ssOuBd shls
aIeg ard have q f9ady fog chs spFine
O. 1H ihe farmero wa e1e iaik.
81 ilylng ,hs eapieaiEcs % farm
naI|r rcsko 80 aliempi 6 wnl
~ aaNca oecn1ntne8 e. Fltfs.
lf1 naf lo ~ ceaelE1 a1d
Ingr fheif ngo1cf 81
M ltsF ness toli5ei1s ~
a. 1
~ns 8 nIoet cf rr
~ 40 ~
m
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26
What the Poor Man Can Do.

80 farming is all right but am too poor to
profit by It,"
Now. We know IT is hard-nay impossible
for man with small capital to farm rs he should;
but # IS this man above all mon, who needs to do
better farming This man who has TO work hard
to make a scanty living and who is not able TO
get ahead. IL tho man OF all others whom we arc
most eager to help. But when q man says, !
can't get pure bred stock. or build silo or buy
a two-horsc culuyator and therefore all this talk
about better farming does not apply to me" he
takes very wrong Wow of the chances he has.
All these things can come only TO tho man who
has made some progress who has some capital
The very poor farmer must begin With the little
things which will add TO his income and gradual
Is work into better methods It is tho man who.
having two Or three pigs tries TO ind out tho
most economical way Of feeding them: who. with
smau flock o. poultry. Will try TO care FOR thom
go "a 20 get moro ogep during tho winter: who.
uith two or three head 81 stock 20 feed. will try
10 raise larger part Of his feed at home who.
With poor soil v!ll Try to Improve AZ least a
littlc OF Il each year thin f. tho typo Of who
wlll understand that ovon II BE- not do tho
best farming. no can 10 better farming. and who
viii continue 10 Improve year by year. \ man
may not 30 ab]c 20 huy a manure Apr.adcr may
not need g. in fact but 10 can and docs need to
take care Of The uiilo manure 10 has \ man
may have onl} ono ho,ao and cow food
but no can a, least evo~ poayno hay for them and
aaro Tho buying 81 much h!Eh.pr!ccd cora. \ man
may not DO ablo 20 aow hia whole farm 10 Grim
son clover. but he put out acre this very
Tall 10 may no, 30 ab'o TO start alt At once
pith tho rotation his land needs but he can be.
gin by putting fo~ acres In logumca instead Of
cotton or corn.
1t IS tho man ~ho la willing and eager 10 In,
prove along tho lines In which improvement Ia
possible FOR him ~ho wlll. by this gradual I'm.
provomon;. eurely add TO bis income and make
moro profitable farming possible wi,h each now
year
lJtu" things count. aud because ono cannot
farm as tho beat farmers do is no reason Why no
should be content to drng along in a hopeless
fashion without any attempt TO better his meth.
DDS or HE conditions There !a hope for even the
man without capital II he IA willing to put both
hIA brain and bis muscle To work and To do tho
very BEES, he can. arriving al~Aya to do jus, little
better
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26
Lessons to be Drawn from This Year 8
Excessive Rains.


KNN 80 '
IN "pP' """ P''''''' % "'"''''" "'''
ian" '"' 'A''7s''' '"''7 - '"' "'' -
h'f' M" % june ""'' ""H ''''"'''"
crop p'"'p''". N'''' nave - '''' ~
b"a 'oh''""h ~ N'a7'H"'pp' ." GA '""' $500 ''
year IN some f''''""a me '""" """ "'' ''' 80
eohdiuon 20 ""'k Tor NOR Una" -" ""'" '"''""
the last SIX "f"hh. ""'f' INC ''"p' az "'' '''"
pl"teIy drowned out 'h'} arc p" o"''} ]" mo
grass 'hA' 'h'F must 90 '''""'" 81 ""'' - Nv
crops can never recover from '"''F 8''""S~ 10 q"
this VII %" very 'hp'hh'F" as N" $50" anu '"'
pow are the onI} resort IN most c"R''. '"i' GO"
dltion hah f"" exceptions oH' ''"f' AZ" NP''""''
and from th"nc lesson may b" drawn.
The only clean n"lde which -" nav" soon arc
those which ~"rc winter bt"&'H. 'h"i"ag"'> h@f
rowed or diak"d aud pul'orlE"d he'"f" planting.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26
We Guarantee Our Advertisers.

W. WILL positively make good tho oss sustaine hT an5
subscriber Of fraudulent
made In columns tho adscrtisrr hu
dslIbcrA iudcr.
hnuar
and their patrons bat In actually fraudulent
Indicated Tho condition 81 the guarantee that tho claim
shal Wtth}u month after he
advertisement appears Ia and that tho suscre
when writing each advertiser wrtttpE
a advertiser ahtrh
guarantee reliability advertiscts
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26

clover has recently grown successfully Read
carefully the article on page ;. and go into tho
crimson clover business with caution but be spro
10 go into II.
This has far been a very discouraging sea.
son large part of our territory. but It is not
worth while to get down-hoartcd. There is sim
plenty OF time TO plant cowpeas and soy beans and
sorghum and corn. and yot manage ia
mako Il q pretty good year. We shall have tn
work harder. OF course. but must take the bad
seasons With III" good ones There has never vet
been q complete failure OF crops over any er
tousyc area I'm tn" south and don't believe
there Is going to he Seed time aud harves,
shall not fail" and shall make crop yet In
spite 81 tho rains and tn" grass. Read what Pro.
fcssor Lloyd has 10 say about crops on the drown
ID out" cotton lands.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26

clo pages. in addition TO our symposium on flies
full directions With illustrations for making
or"lesh cooker mighty good thing 10 have
these hot dayB. This reminds US. too. that the
ladies have no; had much TO say about aios They
came out apond!dl> the subject OF canning.
and several good letters Wer" necessarily left IN.
published We true, that Angus, symposium
ou The school and the Home" viii bring out
.uouEh short. crisp letters to MI the department,
tem"mh"r we Offer tao prizes each month. one
= s. 90 and one 81 80 cents for MIA, are. 10
.ur opinion. the tao beat letters
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26

At tho Alabama Experiment Station the stub
81" OF crop OF velvet beans Increased the yield
OF the succeeding corn crop IS bushels per acre.
and whore the entire growth OF vines was turned
under. the Increase in yield of tho nrst crop of
corn following was i2.3 bushels per acre. and In
The second crop OF corn the increase was "A bush
els.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26

We just have tn get rid OF the Htumps II we are
=" cultivate our Fields they should bee cultivated
ana a. the cost at which the work should be done
!" moro cases than Ne might think enough can
'' h"d from the Htnmps TO almost. or quite. pay
i"' th'ir removal. Where this cannot be- done. 1t
VIII be worth while To investigate the possibilities
OF the boring machine described on page 1,
Anyone with crimson clover seed for sale
should not fail TO advertise. Almost daily are
settling Inquiries as TO where IL can be- had. and
can only refer to the established seed houses hop
ing that they may be able to supply IT,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-23
$pll11ters
THE MASSES AND RELIGION
BY \. +. pIFIrY

The question tYcsn working GO
given in the form ques
ton why doesn't the church the man.? The secret
OF the Teachers the people, heard
gladly, contained full Of
this superficial theology, Ic about doing good That's
why the and the the and rejected all the
others whom the proud Pharses passed by other side loved the
Man of Nazareth just simply because he loved Them and proved by
word and His practical religion
arabic from his daily life fact The people
above AL things PRACTICAL deeply religious sensitive the higher
things hatcrs of hypocrisy and make believe from them have
all revolutions for right and liberty ranks have
AL the great leaders and if day religion doesn't have
any appeal to the great people, the people who the heart
Of humanity there's
that religion
Nazrcne lived
humanity of whom the people in the majority When
ie church back the people the people will back the
church.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Jacob Kaiser deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
sdersigned executor Of the estate Of
Jacob Kaiser, deceased, to the cred
5itors Of and all persons having
claims against the said eceased. to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after
the first publication Of this notice.
to the said executor at the Offices
of Hanten b Hanten inWatertoWn,
in said Codington County S. D.
Dated March 29th, 1909.
Nick Kaiser,
41-44 Executor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-23
%01@@%
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PROGRESS

Inc highest distinction which has the
suffrage turnout the world undoubtedly
by the sufrasts in Sweden when by substantial majority
house OF the Diet enacted providing that
without distinction who have attained designated
and who fill other prescribed conditions shall
menay franchise Sweden independent
among the most en htene on EARTH who apparently quite will
ontde
vital questions of national welfare and defense
obtains in Norway Finland New Zealand
and ah The victory for the surag greatly
encouraged advocates to that policy
three four years been conducting suffrage right
remarkable for its vig persistence sensational char
acter. American Review Of Reviews.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-23
LOW COLONIST RATES TO PA
CHIC COAST
Daily Turnout April

Daily Turnout April
These special low rate tickets are
available on our daily and per-
sonally conducted tours in tourist
sleeping cars thru to the coast,via
the Chicago, Union Pacific Il North
Western Line.
For full parti cnlars write S. A.
Hutchinson, Manager, Tourist
DEPT. 2l2 Clark ST. Chicago, ILL.,.
sor address nearest ticket agent.
43-44.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-23

The bee that returns to the hive goged with honey
tor the common store promptly self appointed
tee and as he in his checks all he feeb
Stung Now with humans such would be a Landed
hnancler and held example for the caow
How different are the economics of and bees!
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
SAN JOSE SCALE SPREADING
Principal Commercial Apple Orchards of Entire Country Menaced by
 Pestiferous Insect.

Washington.-The principal com. merciaI apple orchards of the country are destined to become infested with the San Jose scale, according to a bull letin entitled ''Fumigation of Apples for the San Jose Scale" just pub lished by the department of agricui- lure. The scale is spreading rapidly over vast areas each year
 Although there are numerous orch ards not affected in the western and eastern states, where the disease is well-established, there is no doubt, ac. cording to the bulletin, that these soon will be visited by the scale. It is regarded as certainty that there will be a spread of it west of the Mis-. sissippi.
 The bulletin treats of the fumiga- uon of the trees and fruit and con tains statement that "a little care lessness in spraying, the use of i'm proper solutions or unfayorable weather conditions at the time oi making applications may allow the survival of the scale in sufficient mum bers to result, later in the season, ir their settling in considerable mum bers upon the fruit"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
THANKSGIVING DAY PROCLAIM
 TON. -
Territory of Arizona, Office of the
 Governor.

In grateful recognition Of the Divine Providence which has so abundantly blessed our. Territory in granting cur people health and prosperity during the year and in inspiring us with glowing hope and confidence for the future. and in conformity with the proclamation of the President of the United States, I designate and ap- point Thursday. the twenty-fifth day of November, A. D., nineteen hundred and nine, as day of Thanksgiving, and recommend that it be spent in ac- cord with the original purpose aud traditional spirit of this distinctive American holiday. by the performance of such religious and charitable duties as conscience may dictate, by such manifestation of good cheer by such expressions of family and neighboriy love as may to each person appear fttiag and proper.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Territory to be af- fixed.
 SEAL, Done at the city of Phoenix, the Capital, this fifteenth day of No. vember, nineteen hundred and niae.
 RIHARD E. SLOAN. By the Governor:
 GEO. U. YOUNG,
 Secretary of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
USING CHEAP CUTS
WORTH CONSIDERING IN THGeE
 DAYS OF HIGH PRIcEs.
s'o End or Cheap and Savoy Meats That May Be 'InvItinsIy Prepsred Without Much Time or
 Labor

a
 Meat is the heaviest bill in -taole economies. especially in these days of high prices. It can be lessened by careful management and this may be so done as to give no cause for com plaint or criticism. Many cheap cuts of meat, properly cooked, are as nu- tritious and palatable. yes, and just as presentable. as if they cost three times as much.
 Appetizing dishes can be made from both lamb and beef flank, the cheap est grades of these meats marketed. Buy an entire flank and do not allow it to be trimmed The trimmings are usually excellent for stew neat And, by the way, always ask for the trim mings with all meats The trimmings from high-priced chops, or most any kind of meat, keeps the soup pot sup piled, and you have paid for them, for the meat is always weighed before it is trimmed.
 To return to the flank. Lay it on fiat surface, if beef piece, and cut of a long, narrow strip, enough for the next meal, and cover it with a dressing of dry bread crumbs, sea- soned to taste. and bit of minced onions. Moisten slightly with net water. Roll and tie tightly with a clean cord. Place in a baking pan with two cups of water. Cover and bake slowly until very tender. Then season with salt and pepper, remove cover, if you have used covered Dak- CT, and brown over the top Make a gravy of the drippings. A roast cos4- ing four times as much is TO more savory or nourishing
 Use the thin part for steak. h many places in the west flank steak Is considered a tidbit. Pull off the skin on either side, criss-cross Ibe meat with sharp knife and you have fit for king at not over eight cents pound
 If the flank was lavge one there will be piece left to use either as corned beef or as pot roast. If the former, simply rub salt over the meat ard let it stand A hours. Rinse slight ly and cook. For a pot roast, grease a pot halfway up the sides and over the bottom with lard Rolf and cord the meat and put it in the heated ket- tie. Turn it over and over, until ev- cry part is well Drowned. When this is done add two cups boiling water and simmer slowly until tender, add ing more water as needed, and season ing with salt just before it is done. If used hot, make a gravy from drip- pings. If used cold, let it cool in the siquor. Slice thin. It is nice for lunches. Use the liquor for soups and gravies. Croquettes can be made of trimmings or any pieces left over by chopping fine. adding minced potato and onion, moistening with gravy and shaping into cakes. For r7incemeat flank is excellent, as it also is for hash.