davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
CONES FOUR HUNDRED MILES.

"Aad he does feel that he acted wireiy in going
any distance and making any expenditure said
Mr. John Martin . prosperous farmer o< Bristol
Va, III he find a that is able to correct
his vision after he has tried others and worn other
glasses IN vain fos yeArs My syasight has been 50
couldn't travel OF 20 in = crowd without getting
tired. Sometimes couldn't keep them OXEN
Whenever tried to read my eyes would burn and
PAIN 20 that I'd have stop. NY head would ache
and I'd GET very had ten pairs OF riasses
Crest Specialist has done rnors for rue in a short
while than any Others have been able to do u
fifteen yaarx"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
WATCH TUESDAYS PAPER
AND SEE If YOU ARE
ONE Of THE
NOMINEES
Continued from First Page.)


pers, fll out as directed and send to
the campaign department This eou-
pom counts for ten votes. You can
vote any number Of these coupons
provided the coupon Is not over ten
days old. They must be sent or
brought to this department. The
other way is to vote by ballot BAL
lots can only be secured upon pay
mem of subscriptions. These pay
ments may be from persons taking
The EAganian. or>~from new. sab
seribers The money must accom-
pany all OF these orders. The num-
Der of votes given on subscription
payments depends entirely upon the
money paid. according to the voting
scherple that appears in this issue
OF The Virginian.
Stop Thinking and Acf.
A large number Of people who are
Just thinking IL over" about sending
In the names had better stop think
ing and get busy or they win he sorry
for their hardness
You do not have to live in any spe-
cial district. you do not have To be
a subscriber to The Virginan. In
fact, there are no strict qualifications
to comply with should you care to
nominate a prospective winner. The
test is that said candidate be a re-
spectacle resident of one Of the dis
tricts covered by the contest.
Districts.
District No. ALL OF the city of
Richmond north of the James river.
west OF First street, including First
street. Ginter Park. Barton Heights
Chestnut I'M. Highland Park. Brook
land Park and Northampton
District No. ALI of the city Of
Richmond north of the James river
and East of First street., not includ-
ing First street, but including East
Richmond and Highland Springs.
District No. 3-All OF South Rich
mond including swansboro. Wood
land Heights, Chesterfield county,
Forest Tin and the city Of Peters
burg.
District No. counties n Powha-
tan. Amelia, Nottoway, Dinwiddie.
Brunswick. Greenesville. Sussex,
Prince George, Surry, Isle of Wight,
southampton. Nansemond, Norfolk
and Princess Anne.
District No counties of Bath,
Rockbridge. Amherst. Nelson. Alhe-
marie. F'luvanna. Goochland. Henrico
texcept the city Of Richmond),
Charles City. James City. Warwick.
Elizabeth City. York, Gloucester,
Mathews, Middlesex. Lancaster.
Northum herland. Westmoreland. Rich
mond. Essex, King and Queen. King
William. New Kent. Hanover. Caro-
line. King George, Fairfax, Prince
William, Stafford. Spotsylvania, LOU
lisa, Orange. Culpeper Fauquier,
Loudoun. Clarke, Frederick, Shenan-
doah. Warren. Page, Rappahannock
Madison. Greene. Rockingham. Au-
guyta, Highland. Northampton. Ao-
co.nac and Alexandria.
District No. 6-Counties of ALLIE
ghany, Craig. Giles. Bland. Wythe,
Pulaski, Montgomery. Roanoke, Bete-
tourt. Bedford. Franklin. Floyd, Car
roll. Patrick. Henry. Pittsylvania,
Campbell. Charlotte. Appomattox.
gacki2Ehams inmhsEland. Prince I'd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
S10O REWARD

will be given by the New York Specialist of
Franklin etTcst .or Any affection of the ey1. ea1
nose or threat he falls to improve One hundred
aat tea detective corrected last month, and
not complaint raads, Medical sclsnce has dara-
onstTssed that many Of ths causes Il nervous rri-
tat4on snd hesaAeLs, carrying with them depre.-
clearly traeeAbis defective eye-sight The
biueA," ssAt horrible sensation and feeling that
crweps into The disposition ot mary wornen il
frequently caused soie!y shroush nsed Of attention
10 the ewes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
WOULDN'T TAKE 81, 600.

For what Aia-Cress Specialist did tor nay wife's
eyes rsy eyes and MY sisters eyes Says ]. x.
Mecrsw, 1928 Floyd Ave-, and Me.ropoliuan Lila
Innarsncs Co,-@Hs treated all three Of La thr>e
wears age and did more for Ia than al the oshers
combined
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
FROM WILLIAMSBURG.

Miss Mary L. Servant of WILLIAMSBURG. Who /,
a recent visitor in this city, says:
4 came hare to see ths Hiil-Csest Specisiss
am an old patron ofh but always iRse to hAvs
him examine my eyes every few years He Lnova
20 nuch about them Why. six years aro / euy-
fered With the most intense pain in my ewes and
throush my head. ! had spots before NV ewes
They fslt rs il had spill-d pepper In them Thsy
would itch and burn painfully, I could not rasd
or attend to my housewusk He, however rnade
life worth living again. He did what sevrrsl other.
had failed to do. Now hers il is nearly seven ysrs
and haven't had bit OF eye trouble since, In
ae~d zeal thankful for bis skill"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16

Special Local Data for Yesterday
IL noon temperature .....#..... II
L. NJ. temperature ..... 16
Maximum temperature up TO +.
NJ ..-..,.,.,.....,.... rs
MINIMUM temperatures up to =. NJ. 81
Mean temperature ......... IS
Normal .teiB pefafurss e-.4.,...t. .s-..- IL
Excess in temperature to-day.
deficiency in temperature since
March l.,........ ..,....,...... 1914
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January 1........,. las
Rainfall last twenty four hours IL
Deficiency in rainfall since March $50
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January l...... s96
Local Observation : II. VI. Yesterday.
rem peTatufe '...-.. 75
Humidity 81
Wind, direction south
Wind, velocity "
Weather ........, c1o,5,,
Rainfall last twelve hours ii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16

ward. Lunenburg, Mecklenburg. Hail.
fax, Lee. Scott. Washington Gray
son, Smith. Russell. Tazewell. Buch-
aHaH,- piekeasen and Wise.
Subscription rate OF the Richmond
Virginian and number Of woes al
lowed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
BEST MONEY EVER SPENT.

Says Csptxin King Of ths Southern Railroad
Captain KING has been . conductor IS yrArs
"Afser fifteen OF suffering from sssig ats m
and nsar-ssshtednsss. during whieh time I en-
ptoyed the very best talent obtsinAhhe and wore
giasseN afhsS gassss without any r~al viief have
at last found 40 end OF my troubles"
lie 10 wonderful man. His science and new
method and glasses are phenornenAi NV mar
sightedness has almost disappeared My eyesirht
ia fine. Those old pains used 70 have are gone
with his new Method and Prescription Glasssa"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
he W Gather

Forecast for Saturday and sunday
virginia Local showers Saturday
Sunday probably fair.
North Carolina. Local showers in
northern portion, probably fair in
southern portion Saturday. sunday
fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
Insurance That
Insures
The Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Company,
Of NEWARK, n. j..

Enjoys enoabe record in the Insurance world invites nvcs
gators for look methods of doing business
do business with
THIS PURELY OLD MUTUAL COMPANY issues policies on
all lives morally and physically good ranging $500
$4,000 and makes difference whether little
you will benefit consideration and
has been accorded other policy holder insured with the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
Its Organization
Sixty-Seven Years Ago.


buyer that the Mutual Benefit gives old Policy
holder the benefit changes policy
and loan values In fact makes Retroactive any privileges
employed by them and given policy holders If YOU
solicited by for other ask them if their
has and will do the If they tell noAsk why. They
should give you a convincing answer--We
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
Your Beneficiary

Will be saved from all trouble and you your life in
this responsible company.
Our responsibility has passed the stage of doubt Paving the
claims of the insured prompt satisfactory
motto for sixty-seven yearst is to-day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-21

can be turned in amy direction, right
iug themselves automatically They
clos" autonaUcurt also. so That in the
event ~ lire. the crowd can move ia
any direction Just 1s 10 there were no
scat. ou the floor a. an.
There are Gre exits which practical
o. take up ,ho vholc OF both sides 81
Tho huild.ns. 900 Of which VIII he
op'ucd after each performance.
Th,rc are also tho regular doors at
the rear aud a door on tho stage.
Prutieioa o. made for vaudeville per-
furmances later. though % Is the in
trntou ot The management at present
tp have only moving pictures. To
This md they ha.o Installed "a brand
now 80 q Powers pirturc machine.
This D. the best that can be- bought
There win bo number of special
sets ~ scenery. painted hy John Her
both. noted Scene painter who ir
ont here Tor health reasons.
Hcd ughts with iEo word Exit
viii hutu over each fire. exit. TIA.
box zee the picture machine is lre-
prooied with sheet irpu and an tho
electric wiring BE- enclosed 100 conduits.
This i- the yer, latest practice, and
Ga, safest known BORDERS and foot.
lights for use in vaudeville perform.
alccf no poyidcd
Tho policy of the house wl.i he q
civ, only ibe nost entertainment aus
iho gcst pictures vhlch can be- OBJ
tniurd IL viii hr opened within d
ftN dave. the raart date nor bcins
yrt certain. The manager. David
CLIFFORD. Is a theatrical man of over "a
years experience fnd UNi De- every
,hing possible for The comfort of th'
patrons
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-21
LAS CRUCES GIVES
BURSUM AND FALL
BIG OVATION
Three Meetings in Dona Ana
County Today Show the
Strength of Republicans in
Southern New Mexico.

las Crusos. y a.. oct % lion ~
- HurHum aud Hon \ Is Fall arrived
un the suuth-huuud train Friday morn.
ing aud were ngct ~ She train by q
large delegation OF representative Re
puhlicnns The party lcit Tor Don't
Ana after breakfast IN six touring ears
To address meeting called for 10
O'Clock
ON arrival ai bona Ann the new
school house WAS found 10 BE- crowded
MI Bursuu spoke IN spanish on the
platform ui ne party aud the value ui
q Republican administration p~ husi
ness proposition Judge \ " Fall iol.
lowed With q short address On state
hood Both speakers were enthHsiaS.
Ideally received Hon u - Holt
spoke IN sho. ullross lafjl iieriy
ON county ISSUES
Leaving bona MA The PARTY az.
rived IN M'rilia iu time or an uiter.
noon meeting iu he agdiimlum At
/ the new school house Ftiig tour
/ hundred representative citizens were
I vJiting the arrival Of thr pea and
; Nh ilursum was received with ~ GA.
ton of applaus"
I IN the evening The Las Cruncs cti
lens turned ouf With tho aroHl,i open
/ mir Gemonstrau1n AMI torch iignt pa
! Tado ever witnessed Ia tho county A
noticeable fon 'ure of the paiado was
, ihs fact thai the torches Wota car
/ rled by voters and business men The
nrmory was crowded 10 he doors
when the parade arrived tor tho speak
Ing and u was with difficulty that
the crowd secured standing room Mr.
/ liursum was introduced bt Mark u
| Thompson with complete Vindiics
ton 81 tbs charges made hy the op
position. The chairman inunducni
court records 20 show that Nh nur
Sum had nor been compelled 10 pa
thc TERRITORY hui that the CONTRARY
was the ease. NJ Bursnm made ~
address Ihai was received with bufsti
OF applause that gave evidence OF th'
iniercs tell hV the crowd. and II
concluding gave the platform OF hi
lcampasEn as better roads. bette
schools equal suffrage 10 native ~
well ~ other voters and a square den
10 an
Judge \ " FAN followed @ith
complete history ot The admission q
New Mexico bringing records from
Washington io show that tile stai,
ments made hv Congress Flood wor
not founded an facts. aud that Demo
cratic opposition ana the personal IN
torcst of the Democratic party leader
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-21
0RPHEUM THEATER
F|aEFROOF IN ITS
ENTIRETY
Building Constructed of Steel
and Concrete Wherever Pos.
sible; No Wood Exposed al
Any Place.

GA, ucW Orphcum thenier, which IS
.uuw hrinE completed. Be- t1 be- Hs
u.arly nreproof as human Ingenuity
nm make u. Tho new house is own
.d hy W " Fuucuc and managed
hv David Cinord. AIR Furrouc rs-
GENTLY suH tanned severe loss hy are.
tud u, is determined not only fpr Ia"
-akc uf TIE public. but for his own.
tlnt De- viii not have any more fires.
Tho floors ana wallis throughout the
handsome new structure. which Stands
bt second md coal av nurs. arc of
concrete. The ceiling g. of steel rhs
uu"r. which slopes easily r. capable
uf holding over iona chairs of the
,vpa used. hut Mr. Futrelir is Boa favor
7f giving Tho public plenty ~ rooin,
IS" tu.re az" only sao installed. These
chair. are OF new tyne zach sup
ported 0y siUsle pillar bcn'tth, and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-21

s.r.utur i,ss.u htmu Iu.rU 500
.. announcements i.. H.,rtna
anthem ..ruf4u i'|.. ..'I.|I
closing U.mu with Iu,.I.l. evening
.hUHruu EuJru.ur rH Topples
.l,s.uu. iaN. I.fu.H ir.H
IHus. It.uua ..iu.u
600 u..Hui .. tU. .I,.f..U ..Hu..
I.l, -.rp..s I.I November .... ...u
postponed uuu tur t..auH v... ol
tu, wuutn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-21

was Hlour respousibie for ~. drHf
100 .lti.Uu.u ln uoi. % wa
ht dUUmontsr, evidence ihu ..
uIf $50. uJir iu amend me '
Ion boo such way ~ tO thru .
governments i,clamH ion plan "..
NoViru
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTEp. Brirhi. intelliacn uUua
lady Good prupusiiiun Rc' 'ncrs
required m, Gfa, studio 20
ron RENT rntirc floor nov 20 as
studio BEST located o'hc' oons
iu citV. THE Giat studio %
FOR BENT Nodcn hpus .r'pinl
rooms after Monday oct -1 a
the Rio Giaudc, aia West CVniul
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-02
ORIGIN OF BLACK HAND
CRIMINALS ADOPT PHRASE COIN.
Ed BY NEW YORK REPORTERS.
American Societies OF eiackrailers
Are Dreaded as Much in Europe
40 Organizations From Which
They Sprung.

New York.-Black Hand outrages.
murders. kidnapping and bomb throw
Ing, now of frequent occurrence in all
parts OF the United States, have led
many persons to believe that tho
BLACK Hand" is closely associated
secret society, similar to the Malta
ana Camorra. That is not SO. accord.
ing to those best informed. Mono
Nera, or BLACK Hand" has been
adopted as the common name by the
gang OF assassins and blackmailers In
Inherent parts of the country in the
last seven years The phrase was
coined by New York reporter who
wanted to get a beat" while covering
kidnapping case. He got the beat, his
paper and finally other papers took up
the name In designating crime among
the Italians and Sicilians and the
blackmaflers themselves then adopted
it.
Today the name is known through
out the country, and even in Italy, it is
said. the signature Mono Nera is fire.
quently as potent factor in wringing
tribute from q victim as the sign of
the dreaded Camorra in Naples and
Southern Italy or the Malta in Sicily.
The story Of the Black Hand is
interesting as showing what a sample
suggestion will do and to what lengths
1t may co." said a man who was ia
iliar with the origin of the society"
FOLLOWING the murder of the chief Of
police in New Orleans and the lynch
ing of his murderers, few Italian
crimes came to the public notice until
about nine years ago. OF course, the
Malta and the Camorra were secretly
blackmailing wealthy residents of the
growing Latin colonies in this country.
and occasionally there was murder.
These, however, escaped more than
casual mention in the papers.
Following New York's barrel MUIR
der in New York city and the release
Of the suspects, crime among the Ital-
ians increased to an alarming ex-
tent. It was while covering a kid
naping case of unusual pathos that
the inventor of the Black Hand hit
upon q name that has now become
synonymous with Italian crime. He
was glancing over some blackmailing
letters in an East Side station house.
In themselves the letters were COM
monplace, the usual threats being
made and the missives adorned with
crudely drawn pictures of collins and
the stiletto-pierced hearts. In one let
ter the stiletto was held against the
heart by a hand, and 1t was on this
circumstance that the name of the now
dreaded secret society was founded"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-02
LONGEVITY RUNS IN FAMILY
Health Record Of Pennsylvania Fam
iIy 10 Remarkabie-No Death
In Forty-Eight Years.

Philadelphia remarkable in
stance of family immunity from
death IL afforded in the case of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Bierman Of shenan.
doah., who will shortly celebrate theil
golden wedding and who have rela
lives living in this city Eleven chill
tiren, seven boys and four girls. were
born to them. Ill Of whom are living
Indeed there has not been q death II
the immediate family n-4S years.
There are now IS grandchildren
Mr., Bisrmann Is seventy-three year
I'D and HIS wife sixty,nine. Lonsevtts
Seene TO be common in the family
Tor an older brother q Mr.. Biefmahn
= veteran Of the Civil war, who Re
sidea With him. i hale and hearty II
Ia eithties. A sister q Mr.. Bier
mani. MIS-. W. schley. Of Easton. 70
Gently celebrated her golden wedding
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-02
HEN IS MOTHER TO SIX PIGS
Sow Converts Eggs to Pork and Chick
en- Gets Her Revenge by Adopt.
ing Little Pigs.

Pilot Rock, Ore.-A hen motherine
a litter of six wee pigs is the unusual
spectacle to be witnessed on the irri-
cation farm of William FL. Evans, just
south Of town. The hen had made her
nest in the pigpen, filled it with eggs
and started to setting before it was
discovered by an old SOW. who con-
verted the eggs into pork.
Though her nest had been de-
stroyed, the hens mother instinct re.
manned. 20 she adopted the sow's lit.
ter of pigs. During the day she fol.
lows them about, a. they pay little at.
tention to her, and follow the mother
pig until evening.
Then 1t Is that the hen calls the
young porkers to her and hovers them
with her wings, just ~ she would lit.
tie chickens.
The pigs seem to appreciate the
downy couch thus afforded them. re-
naming under the wings throughout
the night.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-02
Blur Quite Like Men.

mo, SIR" said the Snowman. "ani.
NAL trainers are not what they used to
be. I'm not speaking Of the elephant
men-they've got to deliver the goods
just as had to, when was handling
the elephants. But take the lions and
tigers-in the old days there was nc
kindergarten school for them. They
were handed over to US when they
were three, four or five years old, full
grown, and with full knowledge Of
the goods they could deliver.
THAT was the kind Of animal we had
to train.
did we go right into the cage with
them? No; we weren't quite 20 rash
We sized the animal up first. A lion
or tiger IL good deal like . man
The one that walks up and down the
cage and growls and looks ugly can be
counted on to be blum. The one that
you want to look out for ID the one
that sulks and lies back In his corner
and doesn't say anything. When you
get into the cage with 4 critter like
that he IL not apt to say much. He
simply does things"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-02
Universal Habit Of w.stefuInsss

Universal Habit Of W1stefulness.
We have not yet organized our eco
nomic life with SUFFICIENT reference K
the poor. A French family Of very
small income can anu will gel
along we'll On very small part
Of what an American family Of
tho same size requires. We lack thrift
mot only thrift in the buying and the
use Of food, but corresponding cheap
ness in growing it, in transporting It
in marketing it, In distributing 1t
Waste-a habit Of wastefulness, even
universal habit Of wastefulness-
that's our trouble: and 1t takes many
forms. The thriftiest poor family must
live i'll in New York on an income that
the same family would live very vel
on In Paris or In most continental
cities. The whole organization OF oul
life Is wasteful.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-02

YOU FREE
FROM

Hleadaches. Cplds. ln1lses6e1A
Pains. Constipation. Souf Sspmaeh
Dnr;ness9 Il yea me pot he mod
Elective. pfo.npt sad pisasast
method Of seuag a q me1n : y
take. now and hea. = desest.Pooo-
I'll q The ever refresline ard sa9
beneficial laxative remedy SSyi ~
q Fis, and Elixir q SIENNA. III
wen known throushout de world
= he bet Of family hxsaive Dene.
6es, because i acts - dy -
,arenethens nal.Hsly w;ihost M
ta6ae De system i ~ NJ.
To 81 Is 6soec;al stss i =
alsays necessaly q by = germ
;me. man1faeh1sd b ~ @ osns
FL Syrsp Ca, bsan - 4sme
q q: ca aey; 4 = ] pfnd g
d 81 Z evey 1esEeg
s. M ~. 80 I
- - ~ n.
:! 4
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-02
EnslIsh Beef Pattles.

Make good pie paste or rich biz
cult dough; roll very thin, a. for pie.
On half OF this thin paste cut small
pieces Of fresh beefsteak, turnips, car
rots. potatoes. onions, small bits Of
suet and butter. salt and pepper. but
no water, AZ beef makes plenty Of
juice Fold other half OF paste over
this and edge as you would . pie.
Bake n. SLOW oven one hour. You
can make a. many A. there are peo-
pie for dinner. These patties. served
with coifee and fruit, are sufficient for
Z meal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-02
6usybodies.

4 never saw such q rubberneck,"
sneered Mrs. Cable. Just because
the doctor stopped at our house yes.
'erday she wanted to know what the
matter was"
Yes, replied Mrs. Naybor; Il won
DER how she'd like the rest of us to
De that curious about her. You know
Inc doctor stopped at her house today
too"
You don't say? l wonder what's
'ne matter there?'-Catholic Stand
ard and Times.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-02
sytallo.s. co.nRsss Pelnts.

Ithaca, N. Y.-Hixteen small steel
comrsss points we're, removed by sur
reons the other day from the stomach
Of q j. Willtams. A ,instruetor Of the
Cornell college q civil ensineering.
The surgeons believe he win 70
cover. 49,
Prof. Williams plneed the points IN
n, eappui6 sfpr - keeping some tine
10 10 and swallowed the capsule with
ont examining II closely. thinking 4
Ew1s medicine
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-02
creamed Dried Beet.

Tear the beef. or rather shred or
chop 1t 1ine. taking out the skin and
strips Of tallow. Place In heavy
spider, add good tablespoonful Of
butter and let melt. adding one table
spoonful Of flour. Stir, then add slow
~, two to two and half cups Of
milk. stirring till smooth and thick.
Pour over platter Of toast. This may
be served without toast and with
baked potatoes. The quantity of milk
used must be determined by the
amount Of beef you use.
The remnants OF boiled ham may
be chopped and served In the same
way.