davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-19
Slater and Vicinity
Miss s5ILorsnes Burn. y aysthSrtzsd 70 accept subser2sops and adver. s
eJsAssSeSAssse3sStH3sIsAsESS ksEgAe EHH5s!N G sBssSScME fea8Fs

ably well for one of his age.
Miss Edna Park elft Saturday on
the mail hack for Blackwater to
visit her sister Mrs. Jack Watts.
Mrs. d. Green and children of
the county were shopping in town
Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Turley and little
nieces of Cooper county passed
through town Saturday, on their
way home from a visit with the
families of D. d. Davidson and
Austin Hudson.
Will Thomas of the county was
on our streets Saturday.
Clark Swinney and daughter,
Miss Mary, were trading Saturday
with our merchants.
Mrs. George VanArsdell was Wis
ting with relatives lest week in
Marshall.
Mrs. Ira Blakely and daughters,
Misses Fay and Mary, and son,
Earl of Cooper county were shop
ping / ntown Saturday.
Mr.. Poister and daughter of near
Little Rock were here Saturday.
Mrs. I. Wood is quite sick at this
writing with pleurisy.
Mrs. Burrell Thompson was shop
ping in town Saturday.
Lester Dickson and Walter Town
send made a trip over into How
ard county Saturday.
Mrs. G. P. Martin came home Sat
urday from Morrisville where she
visited her son Earl who is attend
ing school there.
George Laughlin and wife were
on u streets Saturday.
Miss Philips of near Sedalia was
in town Sunday with her cousins,
Misses Bertha and Neva Townsend
w. r. Hubbard and wife were
guests Sunday at the home of r..
c. Piper and family lear Little
Rock.
Ed Moehle and wife returned Sun
day afternoon from Grand Pass,
where the former had been quite
sick the past week.
Will Eichman made a business
trip to Frankfort the first of the
week.
Miss Lee Lawless came home
Sunday to spend her vacation af-
ter teaching a very successful term
at the Potter school house. She
was accompanied home by Joe Orr
of Fish Creek neighborhood.
Miss Orpha Piper was a guest of
her uncle w. r. Hubbard and wife
Monday.
Mrs. Ed Park visited Sunday and
Monday in Frankfort with her sis
ter Mrs. Suppe and family.
Mrs. F. o. Sheppard was on the
streets Monday afternoon.
Rev. Wood did not preach at the
Methodist church Sunday owing to
the illness of his wife.
DR.. Vardeman, the dentist of
Marshall was busy here the first of
the week.
Mrs. S. E. Fisher visited friends
in the country Monday.
News was received here Satur-
day of the death of the little son
of Harry Hopkins and wife of Mon
tana.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-19
Our Distant Possessions.
Key West, Florida,
March 6, 1909

March 6, 1909.
Editor Republican
Having been asked to write
some letters of my travels for
your paper, and as 1 was born
and reared in Saline County pos
sibly some OF my old friends may
enjoy them. This one will deal
with Hawaii and with the city of
Honolulu in the main.
Hawaii is about two thousand
miles south west of San Francisco
and is composed of a small group
of islands, which has a population
of about two hundred thousand
people. ~ =
In following the steamer route,
Molokai is the first island that is
seen, this is the leper island and
the, lepers from all the other
islands are sent here to live; not
being allowed to leave or to live
on any of the other islands of the
group. The next island to be
sighted is Oahu this is the island
on which the city OF Honolulu is
situated.
This city is the capital and me-
tropolis and also the center OF com
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-19

Mrs. Grace Collins and daugh-
ter returned home Sunday night
after a weeks visit with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Moody of
Marshall. ID,
Joe Mayfield took his best girl
home last Thursday night.
Wonder what made Walter and
Ben look SO sad Friday night? Did
you notice them Joe?
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-19

San Ana, Cal,
March 10, 1859.
Editor Republican
You will find enclosed Sl.00 for
another years subscription.
We are having nice weather now
as the rainy season is over,
Everything looks nice. We are
having nice gardens and most
everything to eat out of it. April
cot and peach trees are in bloom
Barley is fine, alfalfa looks nice
Sugar beets look fine. We have a
large beet factory almost done
near us which will make more
work for the men.
With kindest regards to all on:
old friends, l will close
Martin Hays.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-19
ARROW ROCK

The big muddy here has been on
quite a rise for the last week or
two but at this writing it is said to
be falling.
Harold Turely and wife went to
Boonville last Tuesday to meet
Mrs. John Reynolds Of Rock Island
sister OF Mr.. Turley, who will make
an extended visit here to relatives.
Dug Edison moved Thursday in
to the Garrett house in West Ar
Tow Rock.
Uncle Dan Watts passed his 90
birthday March Q, and is reason
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-19
Cremoline Dip, sold by o. w.
Johnston.
NELSON

NELooN
Quite a number were summoned
from here to Osceola on the Con-
way trial and have not returned.
Mat Davis and wife who re-
Gently moved here from Monroe
City, will go to housekeeping this
week in the Blakley property.
Last Saturday while Misses Ruth
Hildebrand, Helen Bell and YER
ia McAllister we're out driving
their horse became frightened ran
away, throwing the three occu-
pants out, just in front of the bank
Mis- Sutherland striking the tree
and was unconscious for about an
hour and Miss Bell struck the con-
crete walk and was carried into
Feis store where she was uncon-
scious for a half hour or more. A
way was provided by one of the
customers in the store to take her
home where she is still in a dang
crous condition as it is feared her
skull is fractured. Miss McAllister
was certainly lucky as she never
received a scratch.
The entertainment for benefit of
Presbyterian church came off Satuc-
day night with a full house and
about 1928 was cleared. Everyone
seemed to enjoy it and no enter
tainment ever had better order.
Mrs. Lewis Petry, president in our
society, managed the play and it
certainly was in good shape as no
n has better ideas about such as
she possesses and the whole af-
fair was managed excellent.
Misses Lula Thorp, Edna Collins,
and Theola Marshall were guests
Thursday night of Mrs. Grace Hig-
ginbotham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burkhead of St.
Louis are guests this week of w.
E. Bell and family.
Mrs. Ben Andres and little baby
girl of Napton have been visiting
for several days with MI. and Mrs.
s. G. Hanley.
Mrs. Will Hanley and children re-
turned Sunday from a visit to her
mother of Sweet Springs.
The Misses 1horp of Marshall
were guests Saturday night of Miss
Virginia Thorp also to attend the
entertainment.
Mrs. Wood and daughters came
down Saturday night to attend the
play and were guests of her sister
Mrs. Lewis Petry.
Mrs. w. s. Hanley is enjoying the
company of her niece from St.
Louis this week.
Andy Brownlee and mother and
Miss Mahl Townsend came in Sat-
urday night to attend the play and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Higginbotham.
Mrs. Joe Thorpe was shopping in
town Saturday.
DR.. Smith, Win Alexander, Wade
Higginbotham and Geo alexander
drove to Marshall Monday.
Ely Dotson was down from Mar
shall Subway to see his best girl.
Mrs. J.. NJ. Piper is on the sick
list.
Fount Dysart of Napton was
here Saturday night to see "out
in the Street"
Mrs. Gus Petry is very sick
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-19

Mr.. Ed Finnigan has been au-
thorized to collect all service fees
for breeding stock due the Joe
Dean estate. Mr.. Finnigan will
handle the Dean stock at the
Old stand this year.
MARI Mary L Dean, Extrx
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-19
Nursery Stock for Sale.

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT
On lot back of Terrell & DeGa. mos
meat shop 1-2 block south of
southwest corner of square, Mar
shall. John w. Sparks,
Phone 374. 40.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-19

The Marshall Elks enjoyed an
elaborate banquet at the Ruff FRI
day night. Judge Samuel Davis
was POSTMASTER.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-19

FOR SALE-Brick stone build
eing and stock OF groceries at
Malta Bend, groceries at cost,
and carriage. Also residence 4
rocms; for particulars call at this
office or Perry Wilson, Malta
Bend, Mo. March.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-19
Real Estate Transfers

w p Spradiey to [ ollock
NH Elevator Co. lots SO
7, block 4 and strip Z land
adjoining -. ......... To-. ......... $50
II II Morris to Lutte NJ will
Jams 10 acres in 16-JO-21 $3.50
j E Smith to Lester Brown
ct al ia acres in 81 51-1942OO
Chas j Boehme ct al to IHer-
nan Rehkop 146.56 acres
IN 80, 31-50-23 .... '..... 177OO
Mary b Wright to Henry
Ewa.t 40 acres i'm 30-51-19 1920
Laura b Wilson ct al to same
came zee. .t ... ..... .. l."...... 400
.2chn T Rector to l. w Van
Dyke part lots 65, sc East
Marshall ..... zee. ..... ..... 80. '1200
DAME. DCugherty to JAS +
Dco.an lot 9, part 10
book / Huey'S add Shack
elrord ...... ...... ...... ...... ..... 1900
John Barr to Richard Barr
40 acres in 25-5O-22 ...... 60. $500
Charles w. Bridges to Eliza
beth A Sterrett lot 2 block
3 West Slater -. ...... .. 1900
Jas B Wheeler to Bette c.
Wheeler 290 in I, 49,
1921 ...... DE-. ......... ...... ... 10000
Jos w Hilton go w L Boner
n,l tytfn 1ntg : m 10 Hinlc
Addition Herndon ...... .. t.. 500
Oaie Thomas to Ed P. Leim-
kuchler Id interest in 1 acre
in 1-50-19 secs. ...... ...- -" A.
Saml r Herndon to VIM J
Herndon 60 acres in 1S-49-19 $500
VIM j Herndon to Jos w
Herndon 40 acres in 7-49-21... $50
Inez Gerew to d P Meng and
wife part lots 9, 10 block 4
West Salter ...... ...... --. .. .. 4l2
Francis Gerew by Gdn to D
P Meng and wife, same sees. 412
City of Slater to A L Lucas lot
1 to 5 block 8 Slater ...... 700
Mary E Talbot to Jas E.
Smith 80 acres in 81, 2S-5l-19 2200
J B Sterrett to Mary j Bears
lot 8 block I Eubank add
Slater ...... ...... ...... ...... 1000
Ella Wood to Louis X Wood
all int in 1885 acres in 2, g.
1920 ...... ...... ...... 1890. .....-. 435
Bette c Hammer ct al to A w
Sullivan so acres in 25-53-21 1000
NJ X Sydenstricker by Exr to
Stephen Farrell lot 1877 block
rs Miami ...... 1899. =. $50
J H Detmer to E F Detmer
100 acres in 2, 3-50-19 .. $500
Heirs of Nancy Gauldin to Jos
F Swisher part lot 9 block 2
Higgins Add Marshall ...... $500
John F ,Auer to Fred Ludwig
so acres in 9-5O-2O ........ -. $500
Chas L Lackey to Chas K.
Smith 40 acres in %, 20
1923 -.-.-. .....- ...... ...... d. 10000
John Phillips by Trustee to
John Wingfield Irregular lot
Marshall ...... ...... ...... sees. 1855
Daniel ] Dickson to A N.
Dickson 1880 acres in %,
27-5O-1s ..... -... ...." ".... 12SOO
Henry Hollrah to Adolph
Dierker 100 acres in 22-49-23 10000
Ben T Prigmore to Ida Koch
lot ~ Sweet Springs e. .. 1900
Adolph Dierker to P A. Fulk-
erson 95 acres IN II, Is
1928 ..... ...... ..... ...." ....,. $40
Lee H Tucker to H E Tucker
54.01 acres in 7-51-21 ...... .. /
------
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-19
LINN GROVE
here we are again

Hello, here we r again.
Mrs. Thomas is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. viii Hayner this week.
Miss Sadie Latham gave a pie
pound party last week and every
body reported a fine time.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-19

FOR SALE-Single comb Rhode
Island Red Eggs from prize win
ners, heavy laying strain. Per
setting of Is eggs, 75c and 81. 90
The S1.00 egg pen is headed by
an almost perfect DeGraff cock
rel. Mrs. Mary Heilert
tt. Warrenton, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-19

fined to her bed for over a week.
Ear Townsend and sister were
in town Saturday night and were
guests of DR.. McAllister and wife.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to look
after our interest in Saline and
adjacent counties. Salary VI com
mission. Address the Harvey Oil
Co, Cleaveland, Ohio. Mar.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-19
SLATER

last week.
Miss Inez Brown has returned to
home at Clay Center after several
days visit with Miss Helen Barks-
dale.
H. A Gregory and j Harland
braved the mud from Hardeman
here Friday.
VIM Tayolr and wife of Oak
Ridge were the guests Friday and
Saturday of C. J. Neff and fam
lily.
A. c. Hannah of st. Louis was
here on business Thursday.
d. J. Dickerson and son A. N.
transacted business in Kansas City
Friday.
r. NJ. Brown and wife and Mrs.
A. F, West of Clay Center were
dinner guests Saturday of F. M.
Allen and wife.
/. w. Avitt left Monday for Kan
sas City where he will spend a few
days.
Miss Nevora Ayers has returned
home after several days stay with
relatives and friends in Marshall.
Harry Herrider made a business
trip to Kansas City Thursday re-
turning Friday.
A. M. Dickson moved with his
famiyl here from Hardeman one
day last week. He and his father
informs us that the structure of
the new ice plant will be started
in a short while.
VIM. Herring and wife of Fish
Creek were trading with our mer-
chant here Saturday.
The opening of Rose & Buck
ner, Co.'s new store here Satur-
day drew a large crowd to our
town. We welcome these gentle
men to our town and wish them
success.
Mrs. Eliza Sullivan hes returned
home after several days visit with
her sister, Mrs. Hunt, at Moberly.
Frand Harrison and Otto STALL
ing arrived here n day last week
from Lexington, Mo, to take
charge of the bakery that they re-
Gently purchased from Forqupran
Bros.
Mrs. s. b. Burks spent several
relatives at Excelsior Springs.
days last week as the guest of
T. j. Stivers and wife and Miss
Effie Fowler of Orearville we're
numbered among our visitors Sat-
urday.
John Brown who is attending
school in Marshall spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents NJ.
and Mrs. Charels Brown.
M.-ccc Leila and Lacy Rho7dc
returned the lastHr pa: o! last
week f"om S. Joseph, where they
were the guests OF their sister.
Mrs. Clarence Brown
Mcssls. Will Hickman, Percy
rJeter, Vernet Jones, John Griffin
and Boyd Baker Wa anna; IN
Kansas City visitors Saturday and
Sunday
Miss Georgia Spencer and Estella
Land were the guests of relatives
in Kansas City the first OF the
week.
Roy Michel of Moberly, Mo. e
turned home Saturday after a
pleasant visit with old class mates
here.
Mr.. and Ms. Grace returned
home the latter part OF the week
from Armstrong.
Mrs. Edwards of Mexico, Mo. is
the guest of her brother Joe Smith
and family.
Mrs. Geo. Avitt entertained her
Sunday School class Thursday at
her home in east Slater. The
evening was spent in various
games and amusements. Those
present were Misses Mae Robert
son, Vera Snoddy, Grace Dulaney
Pauline Liggett, Katherine Stat
ford, Nell Henson, Luvinia Dawson
Comelia Eggleston and Jessie
Gwinn, Messrs Walter Gwinn, Chas
Bellamy, viii Hickman, Roy Gwinn
Ralph Gwinn, Wright Hickman and
Yates Dawson.
Miss Sallie Bridges went to Kan
sas City Friday.
Miss Lucy zahl OF Enid Okla, ar
rived Thursday and will make an
extended visit with relatives and
friends in and near Slater.
Earl Tuck of Marshall was here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Gains We're in
Marshall Saturday.
ARROW ROCK
" 49, -
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-19

FOR SALE-Modern 10-foot
showcase, cost $50 new, will sell
for $3.50. In fair condition. A
bargain. Marshall Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-19
WANT AND SALE COLUMN.

MULES FOR SALE-Good
farm mules, a and 8 years old
mostly well broke, at my
farm, A miles northeast O.
Marshall, on Slater road.
If L. L. Huff,
Tel 491. R. F. D. 6, Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-19
From California.

San Ana, Cal,
March 10, 1869.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
MOT,HER|


The baby should be given a
spoonful or more of water five or
six times a day.
A two year old is supposed to
sleep 10 hours at night and two in
the afternoon.
A careful nurse prepares fresh
boric solution daily to hold the rub
Der nipples.
Many a cold is spared the child
who sleeps in room with the win
dow wide open at night.
If child's scalp is not in perfect
health, little vaseline makes a
good application.
To make rompers wear the best,
some mothers stitch a square Of
goods on the inside of the knees.
The proper way to treat woolens
when washing them is to hang
them out on the line without wiring
~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
IA SHIONS

The new cavalier hat is gaining
IN popularity day by day, and is
now seen in large and medium
sizes.
Among the dark furs, wolf skin
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
STRAPS TO HOLD
ON OUR PUMPS

Pumps, always neat and cool,
don't stav on any too surely. Ankle
straps, rapidly coming into vogue,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
lAStory for|
|Children'SI
lPlaytime ell
MOTHER TURKEYS WISDOM

Mother Turkey flew out of her
perch in the tree where she and
her family had been roosting all
night. After carefully preening
her feathers and shaking herself
she called her children and led the
way to the kitchen door to await
the farmer and breakfast.
1t was a cold frosty morning and
it was good to see the farmer come
out and hurry to the corn crib to
scatter breakfast for the chickens
and turkeys.
Hey, mother he called to his
wife, there's likely looking tur-
key for Thanksgiving dinner" and
he pointed to one of Mother Tur-
keys children.
I'VE don't want any more break
fast" says Mother Turkey, I'VE IL
go to the corn field-come." All
being obedient children they
trailed along after her. Father
Gobbler remained eagerly gobbling
up the scattered grain, thinking,
This is good enough for me.
But wise old Mother Turkey
went to the big corn field and as
they pecked at the shocked corn
she told her children this; when
the farmer spoke of Thanksgiving
knew it meant that he would
cook one of my children for his
dinner. 1t is big feast day with
the people. The Pilgrims, who lived
in Massachusetts,, started the GUS
tom years and years ago. 1t is
all very we'll for the people to
give thanks, but it costs us our
lives.
Then Elder Pottlocks, with one
wild swing, administered the solar
plexus, knocking the Smoky Moke
backwards over Deacon Jackson,
spilling the contents of the contri-
button box. 1t was enough for the
! Moke. With an air of deep hui
I mility he disappeared out the back
door, leaving three razors, pair
of bones" and a rabbit foot upon
the floor.
Amid the widest excitement and
avoiding the flood of congratula-
tons, Elder Pottlocks returned to
the pulpit. "Breddering and sister
ing" he announced, in tones of ex-
cusable satisfaction, 81 spect l done
owes dis hyah flock a aXumpology.
Yoh see, was onst de bantam
weight champeen of Ham City my
self. Let de edifcationings per-
coed.
And the choir sang "Riz Up and
Smite de Debbil wiz de Ahmoh of
de Lawd!"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
A Champion in Orders
EVENING STORY FOR THE FAMILY CIRCLE

some day de rod O. Moses swat
him mighty hard"
But the visiting elder frowned
yet more impressively.
"Whoo-wee! Whoo-pee!" yelled
Mr.. Smoky Moke. Lick, any cul-
lud gemmen livin'!"
The elder from Ham City walked
solemnly down into the arena be-
fore the pulpit. Then brandishing
his brown fists at the disturber.
he challenged:
"Cleah a way, STEERING. Cease
fer to mohn till l chastises dis
hyah Ammonite from Ammonville! !"
The elder put forth his hands In
true square-ring style, and none
too soon. Mr. Smoky Moke was
upon him like a whirlwind. The
Moke attempted a knockout blow
at the outset, but Elder Pottlocks
had skill, and landed stunningly on
Smoky's nose.
"Oh. glory! Sound de loud tim
brel!" shouted Deacon George
Washington Jackson.
The Smoky Moke came again
with more caution, but the elder
tented, then dealt an awful upper.
cut on the chin.
"Hosanna!" shouted Sister Ann
Sanders, In uncontrolled glee.
NOW, children. I've been think.
ing since you are all SO plump We
had better camp out In the woods
till after Thanksgiving. We can
roost high at night and can get
enough bugs and berries, I guess
to keep us from starving
The farmer wondered who had
stolen his young turkeys. and he
said to his wife: Mother, that old
gobbler Is eating as much as he
can every day. Well have to roast
him. though l don't like to do It,
"A couple of mornings after
Thanksgiving what was his sur
prise to see Mother Turkey and her
children In the yard waiting for
breakfast.
"Ho, no." chuckled the farmer,
II Just believe she understood
bout Thanksgiving and ran away
on purposcS'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
|OuE @he wisdom q
ICYNIHIAGREY

Coarse fabrics, seemingly ruined
by varnish and paint stains, may be
made to look like new by first sat
urating them with turpentine and
afterwards washing them thor
oughly.
To clean white serge use a de.
coction of soapwort roots. The
gown when washed will be white
and soft to the touch Soap hard
ems stiff goods and makes them
yellow.
Cut salt pork into slices a quar-
ter of an inch thick, cut off rind
and pour over them boiling water,
In which let the slices stand 10
minutes. Turn off water and fry
until brown.
To clean combs, place them in a
shallow vessel and cover with gaso-
line. Let stand about an hour and
every particle of dirt will drop
from the combs.
Use bicycle pump to blow dust
out of sharp corners and cleaning
buttons of cushions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
LEASE
TELL ME
WOMEN'S QUESTIONS
A N S w E r ED BY
Cynthia Grey

Dear Miss Grey-I am 16 and my
sweetheart is 81. He wishes to be.
come engaged. Do you think il
would be wise? IN SUSPENSE.
Al certainly do not. You ought
to be giving your mind to your
studies instead of matrimony, and
he should not propose marriage to
you until he is financially able to
support a wife.
Dear Miss Grey-Is it proper for
a girls sweetheart to enter her
room when she is i'll? READER.
Ayes, if her mother, or other
chaperon is present.
Dear Miss Grey-In writing a
note of thanks for a box of candy
how shall | begin my note and
close it? The young man has called
only twice. BEREA.
A.-Begin it,. Dear Mr.. Blank
and close by saying yours cordially
or sincerely.
Dear Miss Grey-I have heard
that the names Adelia and Bridget
are the same. Is it true?
J. A. M.
A.-No. Adelia is an abbrevia
ton of the name Adelaide. Bridget
is name in itself, and one OF
which all true Irish should be
proud. Bright was goddess wor.
SHIPPED by the poets of ancient Erin
She was a daughter of the Irish
god Dagda the great, and was a
poetess and seeress. Bridget means
bride, and 1t Is really beautiful
name.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
FROM MARY'S
COOK BOOK

Choose large, almost round, bell
peppers, cut the tops evenly
around, remove all seeds and pulp
from inside, fill with the above, put
tops on peppers and bake in about
one inch of water for about 35 min
utes in a moderate oven. This will
stuff about six large peppers. Try
It; they are delicious, either hot
or cold.
Fruit Sausage.--Grind in food
chopper one pound figs, one-half
pound dates and a cup of English
walnut meats. Shape like a sau-
sage, roll in granulated sugar and
wrap in oiled paper.
Rice with Cheese Sauce.-Boil
the rice and while hot heap it in a
snowy mound on round platter
and make a well in the center.
Brush the top and sides of the
mound with beaten egg, and set the
dish in the oven until the rice is
slightly Drowned. Meantime make
q white sauce in the usual way, sea-
son with onion juice, pepper, salt
and Parmesan cheese-about three
tablespoonful to a cupful Of sauce.
Turn the sauce over the rice and
into the cavity in the center, sprin-
kle with buttered crumbs and bake
until Drowned.
Celery Salad Sandwiches-Fou
eggs, one head of celery. half tea
spoonful of salt, dash of pepper,
one cupful of mayonnaise. Put the
eggs in warm water and when it
reaches the boiling point keep them
there without boiling for 10 min.
utes. Then remove the shells and
chop them very fine.
Take the white portion of the eel
cry, chop fine and mix with the
egg. Season and spread on thin
slices of buttered bread, cover with
a layer of mayonnaise.