davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-30
On Richmond Contract.

Winchester Democrat:-J. w. Creme
Of this city, is super intending the con-
ssruction of the large addition to the
Gibson hospital in our neighborinp
town Of Richmond. He has also fur
nished plans for several other homes
now in course OF construction in thai
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-30
Cures Little Chicks.

w. Z. Johnson & Son, Wayndotte
Breeders, Lexington, KY, says: Last
year We lost one entire hatch from
white diarrhoea. This year we have
given our chickens Bourbon Poultry
lure in the drinking water continually
md have not lost a one" Sod by
Perry & Thomas.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-30

SOME day it will be crime to pub
fish stories of the good times that
people have been spending in fishing
and hunting trips. There is nothing
that makes an angler or hunter more
dissatisfied with life than to be con-
tined to hot office and to read about
cool like breezes and forest depths.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-30
For Sale.

Large and small wheat. corn and
tobacco farms, level, rich aud free
from stone. Large residences and
alarms, good Railroad connections
On ofTe r a largain at S35 to SEQ an
acre, long time PAYMENTS.
Blakely, Bowling Green, KY,
SO limo
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-30
crowding him for the honor.
TEAM BATTING
TEAM FIELDING.
Had Lost Hone.

L. g. Botkins, Paris Ky, say; 81
had no hopes Of saving my hogs, as
some of them could not eat. l drench-
ed them with Bourbon Hog Cholera
Remedy and did not lose a hog. Sold
~ Perry and Thomas.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-30

WIRELESS telegraphy continues tc
save lives at sea. Now if it could
only be made to save lives in automo-
bile accidents, we'd think still more
of il.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-30
Found.

Sunday morning on L. & n. road
near Livingston, suit case containing
clothing. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying for this
notice. Chas. Dudley.
3t PIG Third st.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-30

Ballooning is said to be safer than
automobiling. But W h said it
wasn't?
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-30
Averages To Iune IS

Pres. Hammond has given ont the
batting and fielding averages Of the
Blue Grass league players up to June
I5- Below will be found the averages
II he Pinnearec
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-30

WHAT is so rare as day in July in
which we receive no vacation liter
Jure?
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-30

etrader, Of Frankfort, Il the leading
hallet " t|lt lpeRne, W.sh 40 10 hls
s'eal' We Nil'IiskFs sui pansaH sc
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-30

Meu's Tailored Sui 5
made Of fine all-wool
mOrsieds. i'm the newest
and sn,ariest novelties
The sun., 1909-05-14

WANTED In the ofhce Of manufacturing con-
cern Christian boy about 10 years Of age 70 do
general once work and make himself generally
useful; q good position for the right boy. wages :.
70 start $500 per week. Address In own hand
Wriune. n, % n, Oot lOo SUN omce.
The sun., 1909-05-14
COURT TENNIS AND RACQUETs
Miles Regains sis Old Preemineuce 10
England Racquet Championships.

Eustace II. Miles regained the amateur
court tennis championship OF Great Britain
on Saturday in the Queens Club, London.
He beat the Hon. n. s. Lyttop three games
to love-8-c, Ct, SIS. In the first round
Miles beat a newcomer to the competition.
A. r. Hamilton, who represented Oxford
At Lords In iss. In the interuniver rsity
single handed match. He has improved
his game much since those days and Is q
sound and careful player. but outclassed
by Miles as q matter or course. The other
entries were II. NJ. Leaf. A. Palmer. Major
4. c. Cooper-Key, V. W. Yorke. ". Rem
shaw, Capt. r. II. Price. G. F.. Latham, W. A.
Rriscoe and A. Page. Miles won the cham-
pionsbip first in issa and held IT until beaten
by Y. II. Pennel in 1907, The veteran won
again in 1905 and 1905. defeating DAY Gould
as challenger the latter year. Gould beat
Miles In 1907 and 1905. but this time the
American did not defend the title. Miles
has been champion eight times since 1899
inclusive.
Miles won both the American court tennis
and racquet championships IN 1900. He
tried for the court tennis championship
again at New York In 1908. LOSING again to
Gould. who also beat him in the Olympic
tournament This made three wins over
Niles last season. Should Miles come to
woe Would ds have to eithh play through q. e6slIenss
Gould, who has won it since 1905. Gould
would have to do the same should he 60 to
hqHasnoi 9he Oldest court tennis composition Of
the world 10 now in progress At the Maryle-
Club HT tSs Sss ss sns sYfr Me. s
I.a,s SHsl sfs wao ce, x saana S' Yores .nd End
o. those p p.ssl the shanponstsB GooPs
Noel % and Miles 70 gain the gold prize. just
u" Z. NJ. Bserlein VOL the British amateur
championship at raeauets, As hs did last
year and IN 1905 and 1905 He did n9t play
Sss n 70 the oSe Ieua 81
he British chempionships in doubles,
vane X. Pennell. who has changed frop,
aid not defend :. The title followed antici-
RsHa' Reorth. Who d"e beat @ in The maj 2. Brownna
love, with T. Il, Miles as partner Bser-
iein won the doubles three. times and Ash
worth has been one of the winning pair
IN Iets each contest s and no development Of new
players ~ Boerlein and Fleiechmsnn
would come over mex. year for tRe R singles
would stimulate the interest in botn British
There were good contests and o large
sS5y ct. n decided ss PSSfss Ss asn Cham.
ss9 'ps 1hs .'i Saon 'r r.
sy e ssr games srGssy 10 ors sr sss:
q sac vhe sl,,a sses *. ls Prs,
e.s SoW .dRa sS CROSBY Sss
the semi i;hhnl, ?. Iaker, Malvern, and ".
The sun., 1909-05-14

= Tbe executive committee OF the American
i,tornobiis Association has voted TO recon-
mend to all ri the 4 A. A, clubs the OBJ
ssrysnoe OF the week beginning june for
Hermitage Automobile Club Of Nashville,
Tenn. and The Tampa Aptomo obiic Club OF
Tampa. Fla, have been elected ss un-
The sun., 1909-05-14

CENTRAL AUCTION CO., VIM Mccs any.
Auctioneer, iop Canal st. sells 10 A. NJ:
Nay T-By @. Knoth. 77e ID av.; clothing
pledged 70 May S, 1908.
The sun., 1909-05-14
GREAT BULLDOG ARRIVES.
Champion C,dnehsm Ysuns Jack Bought
r. by j. Cooper Mott.

Champion Chinehsm Young Jack, the
bulldog bought by cable from W. B. Cannon
In England three weeks ago by J, Cooper
Mott Of trest Neck, arrived yestsIdsy on
has won all before him in Great. Britain
for three seasons. the last time benched
show IN February fret IN heavyweight
dogs. The price paid for champion Chine
ham Yo4na Jack z quoted AZ $3.50 to
passes the q, 900 paid by Richard Croker
For Rodney Stone and by Mrs. George J.
Gould for Heath Baronet. - !.
J j. Stursis OF london, the viee-presi-
dent q the English Bulldog Society. hrop sht
a white dog with a patch OF brindle on. the
face. weighing sixty;fve ,nounds In show
form, and distinguished by a fine head
importation is to be exhibited at the Show
Of The American Bulldog Club at IS TO 4.
West TMenty-siSth street to- -morrow after
poop: There are LIS entries and j. L.
Bechtold Of Philadelphia will be the Judge.
The sun., 1909-05-14
AERONAUTIC NEWS.
FIaus Outlined for Proposed Flights NJ
Morris Park.

At a recent meeting OF the Aeronautic
Society held in the rooms OF the Automobile
Club Of America plans were outlined for
the exhibition to take place at Morris Park
on May 20. II was announced that the
society is negotiating with the Aerial Ex-
pertinent AssocisiiSn for sf,,,G, Night 9r the Ia.
made a number Of fights IT was the pnr-
machine. but as he is building machine
ine the British Gov ernment contracts Mr.,
NcCurdy could not give the time. as II
would delay his work at least five DAYS. and
by that time ne hopes to ne % nying nus own .
70 England to make a show before the
Wright brothers have made q display.
y 1t is well known that the British Govern:
foreign nations. In many INSTANCES they
have held up inventors such As Msrooni
In order to give an En- Rlish inventor chance
nces1sT II sssstnSb Sb..vs. liz se shs. on al. esa s
stands an excellent chance With the British
Government. especially as within the last
;ew Eeas hss ~
It Is possible that william r, Bedwoin.
bead Of the Aerial ExGertTsns Association % h',3
D0 Dr. Bell objects for is the reason he !: not
able Decentralization Of what the machine
The society decided that the, Arst section
OF the Sio. 900 prize for aeroplanes should
be 8? 900 and should be open for competi-
tion for at least a complete circle Of Morris
Park racetYack They will Also rive $3.50
to every member who files over 500 feet
The contests will include the StTeIinG
OF the track three times with q d,rigiole
balloon, reversing the course on the last
The rules governing the contests fol-
low.
In the event Of two or more machines fulhliine
the conditions OF anv one Of the divisions the
nss. :ss Ii. s nssn
distance In the higher diyislon ihsl be entitled
10 the prize for the lower division.
time M spasssd for event. sse
grace will be allowed, At the end Of which time the
contestants shall forfeit his position 20 the next
higher numbered contestant who may be ready,
m starting point ss. Se .ssr - nfss s
on the day OF the contest.
The cAtapun and monoratl must be entirely
back OF the starting lns. lf After crossing the
TO the starting line for the succeeding trial.
or y the. operator contlnues II In Us 1ight he
shall have been deemed TO have started on bis
M and I Se WbeS e :ss S ss
ground 800 feet or more from The starting line
Il shall be considered the end OF tho second trial
and he must return to the starting ilue for the
fhe nIst touch after crossing the line shall
terminate the third trial
All circular flights must be outside the pros
Landings must be made as provided for In the
Protests must he made TO the judges In writ
Ing within twenty four hours after the event,
The referee shall he the court Of last appeal.
The sun., 1909-05-14

wANTED-An once boy by wholesale pipe
and ntiing house state age and salary expected,
J. p. boz % Sun once.
The sun., 1909-05-14

Cse.-|
.1HE
SALE
Fine n
IN
vi,
me
The
was N
ga los "
Downt
resent
q thor
conspi
week
bic bd
just Y
| fori i'm
| ing.
| LibraI
| rapid
| Librai
| lot in
| Kahn'|
| The
| showit
| plann
| The B
| srectit
house
| bed Ia
| and u
The sun., 1909-05-14
SITUATIONS WANTED-rEMALe.

tion, intelligent ective worker, desires position
whore sho can advance, MISS HAYS,eos Gadison
~. Phone 1pes Pia1a =
The sun., 1909-05-14

chusetts with lucrative business and sgency for
typewriter supplies. employing two assistants,
desires 70 sell; excellent opportunity for one or
selling; no brokers. Address A.. boz ioT Sun
The sun., 1909-05-14
BUSINESS CHANCEs.
500 to $500 Profit Weekly

CAN be s,a dr easily with the successful musical
comedy wntteu for people only by wen known
seasons and wanted again by eame loo al IN ayers
for next season: will sell outright the look and
comedy with Its twenty two numbers original
music. nne scenery and properties and exclusive
use OF original lithograph printing for 81. .cgo
present owner viii help purchaser book and di
1855. Boston. Mass.
The sun., 1909-05-14
HELP wANTED-MALE.

SALESMEN-Several men OF education and
good personal appearance to represent strong
financial proposition: big commissions: excellent
oppot tunty Tor energetic men. Write for inter
View. SALES MANAGER, Moody Manual Com.
many, 81 Broadway,
The sun., 1909-05-14
PANNpR0KERs' SALES.

l.. L. FIkusKL Auct., 20 .Bowery. sells 10
A. ~. all pledges for unpaid losns from pawn.
SoSsf Sos inepsfSs. and ali Older ones as Follows
May i7--Goidstone Bros. and NJ l.. Goldstone,
SIS 9Th av.: all pledges prior May 0, 1905, to No
May I'D. Mayer. Hobosen: N: speier 4 Co..
is;I q Az psdEss sSa RSf x'g on isss ss sorery
pledges PRIOR May 8, isos, 70 No. 5000.
Nay iS"a simons d Son. s4 Hes.e. ST.. I'll
pp,S4 S.1 May ns'SAs ises = TO No ass A " ''''
prie1 SsyM March e. Se'Go % So rf '" all
May ,i-Ffne consignment jcwelry. r.
JOS. sHONGOOD8 SONS, Auetrs.. ~ Bow
cry, By julius Shon rood. Auctioneer:
70 NIX Msy is Af i;.sss Ss. s x ss PRIOR
n.S foss Ss. nee Pssdsss q PRIOR to May 10
May is-Jeweiry. &c; ]. Harris sIs eth ay.
MANY; I:s::s H. ss !. n,D TO-
lsos b: silbers,eins Sons. 10 9Th av: silbers,ein
Ma May so-Jeweiry. diamonds. &c. pledged to
: % NJ ss' S. Sdet PSds Ns; also
CENTRAL AUCTION co. Y. shoehan. Aue-
''Ia Nav iIBy McAiesnsns ana tss Futon st.. Brook.
all tiag%nd; }ewss,y ,a Ssrwase " re- as pledged
IL, 1905. inclusive; and all goods held over.
ave: diaponds, jewelry. &c. pledged previous
10 May 10. 1905
soi West 4:d ST.. diamonds. jcwelry. DC. pledged
to May 10. 1905.
ELL SOBEL, Auct. 0e Bovcry. sells 10 A. r.:
May N--Jeweiry; r. Sobel Son. N26 I'd sv..
.ps a.s ! Scfi ran % AZ. " and Ben
Hsy Clothing. NJ Rothman Sons, 90 Canal 81,
May ie-CiothinG: Sol. Unger. III Amsterdam Av.
May .oJeweiry; weinberser Bros. laS Ave
CENTRAL AUCTION CO., VIM. Mccsuy.
Auctioneer. iep Canal st., sells 10 A. NJ:
Nay T-gy @. Knoth. 77e ID av.; clothing
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25

onion in the butter until yellow, taking
care not to brown it or let 1t scorch.
add the cornstaTch 20 IT, STIR until the
miNturc OF favored butter aud corn
starch IS perfectly smooth, then add II 10
the boiling tomato. stirring all the time
until 1t is well mixed Simmer for ten
minutes, add tho salt and pepper and a
dash Of paprika, then strain, and It IS
ready.
In cold weather this sauce will keep
4 week or ten days. so while YOU are
about it you might make an entire can
OF tomato-doubling your Ingredient
then what you do not wish to use i'm
mediatcly YOU can bottle. You will use
this sauce for Dreaded mutton or veal
chops, for broilcd FISH, and to season
your curries and other made dishes. Ii
is convenient 10 have It on hand, and It
Is easily heated for use.
Whenever you open q can of tomatoes,
II you arc to use only hall the contents,
pour the other half at once into an
carthcn dish, as the harm that comes 10
canned tomatoes IS from leaving them in
| the lin. exposed to the action OF the air.
| Taking from the can Just the moment
1t is opened will usually insure good to-
matoes, with all the flavor OF the fresh
fruit.
You had some roast beef left over
from yesterdays dinner; you arc quite
sure you don't want 1t just cut cold
what shall you do?
Slice your meat quito thiu. Put about
tablespoonful OF butter. or clear beef
dripping, into a saucepan, and when II
is hot brown II in 4 tablespoonful OF
chopped onion. Skim the onion out. and
just heat the slices. OF meat through in
| thN oniou-Aayored butter: It will take
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25
SEASONING is MOST
IMPORTANT FEATURE
Acme Of Good Cooking is when Seasoning can not be
Detected Defined

barely a minute, and won't tougher the
meat fibre. If you use the dripping in
stead, dust the slices with salt before
browning. Remove the meat from the
saucepan onto a hot platter, and pour
into the saucepan the gravy lett from
the roast; dilute with a little boiling
water. from a quarter 10 hall a cupful,
according 10 the amount you have; let
II just come to Il boil. season TO the
taste with salt, add two tablcspooniuls
OF Worcestershire sauce, and pour over
the meat on the platter Ii you wish 10
make the dish specially ornamental. you
may put a border OF mashed potatoes
about the edge and set it for a moment
onto the CRATE in the oven TO brown.
To vary this, you may omit the
Worccstcrshirc sauce, usinE in Its place
half oupiul OF tomato sauce.
To make still another dish. leave out
both sauces, season quite highly with
salt. pepper, a dash OF paprika and a
tablespoonful OF lemon juice, and add
hall I can OF mushrooms. Let il simmer,
alter the mushrooms arc in. about ten
minutes Add the lemon juice last of all.
Here you have three ways OF warm
ing beef in It's gravy, any one of which
is delicious.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25

I said practically" the same thing, but
in reality there is a difference. And the
difference is between going along on the
same dull level of doing things, or living
up TO an ideal which demands conscien-
tious care and thought with the desire
always to do bit better than you did
the time Etorc Say what you will,
there IS Something in 4 name and you
will accept with better grace a "rcehauffe
OF beef" than beef warmed in its gravy
The tendency Of the average American
TO waste. especially in the matter OF food,
has been a great deal commented upon,
and there IS enough truth in it TO carry
the criticism along, instead OF letting il
be dcocntly buried
One reason for this waste is that. until
quite recently, sufficient attention has not
been paid TO cookery as either science
or an art. and that very many house
keepers do not know how TO make the
best OF the materials which they have
on hand. so they can neither use then
themselves, nor teach others their posi-.
bilities
Then. again, we Americans have rath.
er lavish notions in regard to providing
and are apt to assert that the best i.
none too good for US; we don't wan
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25

needed IN almost every made dish Like
all other flavors, this should be quite
mobTusiye, so subtle that it cannot be
analysed but it is one OF the most i'm
pOTtant factors in seasoning that can be
used, and 1t forms a basis for all the
other Scasoniugs.
You may know that YOU have achieved
distinct success in cooking when some
ono tells you that the dish which you
have prepared Is perfectly delicious, but
that the particular seasoning cannot be
detected or defined. Then, indeed, you
know that you have reached the acme
of rcchauife preparation. an absolutely
correct proportion OF lavors. giving a
rare Composite ! perfection Of season.
ing, when none can be distinguished
above another but all are blended into 4
perfect whole
Ilrst OF all, tomato Saucc is a favoritc,
as 1t is 4 commonly used sauce. with
those persons who have 4 wcll-traincd
! taste IN food. and one OF the most useful
bits OF culinary knowledge is under
standing how to make il And it is not
difficult task, either, but 1t requires. as
| all successful cooking does, time, care
and patience. Now get your ingredients
together
You will use, for every half can of
tomatoes. ono oupful OF water. two
J cloves, two allSpicc berries, two pepper
oorns, ono tcaspoonful OF mixed herbs
sage, marjoram. savory and a bay leaf
two sprigs OF parsley. one tablespoonful
OF chopped onion. one tablespoonful OF
butter, one heaping tablespoonful oi
cornstarch, half a teaspooniul of salt
and half saltspoonful OF white pepper
! Put the tomato. water. spices. herbs and
! parsley to boil in a saucepan. Fry the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25

warmed-oycr stuff, things fr5t-hand for
us. II you please
If you should ask me what, from my
standpoint, | consider the underlying
principle Of successful made dishes,
should reply without hesitation: Sea-
soning FIRST, seasoning last. seasoning all
the time There is the secret IN a nut
shell You can vary the same dish in
definitely by 4 change in the seasoning,
and serving II Ill a different form.
There are certain things which should
always be found IN wcll-stocked pantry.
II Is not enough to provide the usual
list Of -four seasons the salt, pepper,
vinegar and mustard. there should also
be CAYENNE one OF the most valuable.
and, when properly used, heal,hful, OF all
the list Of condiments. and Its more
delicate sister. papTika; celery salt, TO be
used when fresh celery IS not obtalnablc ;
celery extracts for brown soups and
gravics; Worcestershire sauce, curry
powder, horseradish, tomatoes, onions,
and, above all else, herbs, sage, savory,
marjoram. thyme. basil, rue and bay
With this list Of sedsoningS you can
| cook all the year through, and have
something varied in the way OF flavor.
For those who have not the facilities
or raising their own herbs, | would adj
wise buying them in punches or packages
from the druggist, rather than trust to
the ground herbs put up in boxes Also
buy your bay leaves at the druggists
Only small quantity will be needed a,
a time, as you will probably never be
called upon for more than one leaf II
a dish for an avcrage-sized family.
] wonder how many OF you understand
the value which the onion has in deli
cate, palatable cooking? Really it i:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25

The cording spaces OF Ottoman Royal
vary in width. The material is light
and, because of the mohair mixture in
the weave uncrushablc and has a silky
lustcr. Mohair fabrics have stood the
test OF many years and require no arEu-
mcnt in proof of their good qualities
Velvet, velyctecn and p1nne viii be
used for costumes and outer garments.
They arc shown in the new cloth shades
and are supple and light III weight. In
these fabrics, TOO. is shown the popular
lty Of stripes, but here the stripe is not
in the weave. but is formed by j cutting
down OF the pile, forming a hollow
stripe line.
When the Bedford cords are separated
by a narrow sergc-welyc stripe, as IN
this fine all-wool fabric, the lcngthwise
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25

hair, however, requires classic outline
OF features; so notifications must
be arranged TO suit irregular features.
Small puifs and separate braids make
the becoming arrangement of the hair
much easier matter than il all ones
own hair Is used. Except for the graft
fcation of a personal pride, long and
thick hair is more burdcnsomc than
necessary. The appropriate hair orna-
mcnts are variations on the Grccian
fllet or suggestions from that source
These are readily made on a foundation
of ribbon wire, covered with satin or
ribbon Several models are shown here,
any one OF which may be easily copied.
4 iillct of braided ribbon is shown on
the FIRST example of hairdrcssing. This
type is suitable for a young girl The
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25

stitch with fine, fat tinscl thread or
tape The tinscl is 4 deep, brilliant,
metallic blue in color, and the effect on
the fine black Brussels net Of the ground
is very rich. The clusters OF flowers are
divided by a diamond lattice, worked
on the net with bugle beads Of the same
blue shade The fashionable colors Of
the season arc marvclously we'll repro
duccd in both the metal threads and the
glass buslcs. Self-colorcd trimmings
have much richer effect than have
marked contrasts
Fashionable Dress Fabrics
The cross-cords will be a strong now
city feature in dress fabrics. a 44-ineh
wide Ottoman Royal shows 4 pro
nounced cross-cording. The fabric is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25

Suppose VIC try a curry Of mutton
From the roast or boiled leg Of yes
tcrdays dinner cut some nice slices, JUS
as you cut them from the beef for tn,
rcchaufc. Take 4 couple OF slices O.
clear, fat salt pork cut in dice and try
them slowly out When the lat is wei
extracted skim CIT the piec's. Chop hi!
an onion and brown in the fat skimmina
out as soon as brown. Mix half tea.
spoonful OF curry powder with heap,
ing tablespoonful of -four stir them into
the hot fat, and when they arc vel
mixed and free from humps. pour in
cupiul of boiling water and stir until
smooth sauce is the result II too thick
add little more water. Lay the slices
OF meat into tins sauce and heat through
then put them onto a hot platter. add &c
the gravy a cupiu OF tomato sauce, let
it boil up once, then turn over the meat.
Make a border OF boiled rice, and it is
ready to serve II the sauce needs Il
bit more salt, add it after putting in the
tomato
II any OF YOUR family likes the sauce
hotter vou NAV use more curry powde-