davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-12-22
Notice

A meeting of the Ely Game and
Fish Protective Association will be
held at the City Hall on Thursday
evening, January 18th, at 8 O'Clock.
Important business is to be trans
acted besides the election of officers
and appointment of committees
will take place. ALI members are
requested to be present.
THos. JURY, Prest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-12-22

The contest for membership and
attendance points in the K. of P.
Lodge is in full swing and both
sides are making gains with the
result of material benefit IN at
tendance and membership for the
meetings. Henry Chinn and
Richard Coad are respective cap
tains. New members are being
put through the ranks at every
meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-12-22
More RumOrs

The rumors of the eventual
advent of the Canadian Northefh
railroad to the Vermilion range
will not down and every now and
then something tending to show
this ultimate outcome is. bobbing
up. The rumor has recently been
given more credence especially in
view of the fact that the Mckenzie
& Mann interests are recurring
control of the reputed mineral
lands on Hunters Island and
between Ely and the border.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-12-22
On Milwaukee Avenue

Frank Kerznik and John Merkun
paid fine of IS and costs each in
Municipal Court Monday for fight
ing and brawling. As usual, the
affair took place on Milwaukee
avenue which has become some
what notorious in police circles
recently.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-12-22
Library Open

During the Christmas Holidays,
the School Library will be open
every Tuesday and Friday after
noon, from Two until Four o clock.
SIGMA SKOGLAND,
Librarian.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-12-22

The S. H. & E. F. of A. society
elected officers at their last meeting
but up to date no list has been sent
in. This lodge is in a fourishing
condition and at present has
membership of over hundred. At
the last meeting 10 candidates
were put through the initiatory
degree.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-12-22

The Finnish Temperance Society
elected officers at their last meet
ing. The following will serve for
the next three months:
Prest. Emanuel Auto.
Vice Prest. -Arvid Kantola.
Sec.-He1mi Auto.
Rec.-Mike Somero.
Treas. Prank Nikola.
Sentry-Mrs. L. Koski.
Observation-Disclosures Wink.
Chief Clerk q year)-Chas.
Hegmam.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-12-22

The Royal League elected
officers at their last meeting sa
follows:
Archon-Thos. McLaughlin.
Vice Archon-A. ]. Fenske.
Orator-G. T. Ayres.
Scribe-G. L. Fitzwilliams.
Collector James w. Osborne.
Treas. -Olof Berglund.
Delegate-Jas. w. Osborne.
Prelate-A. S. James.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-12-22

Another Railroad Suit
The suit of John Salo a settler
near Hinsda1e VS.. the Duluth &
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-12-22

Subscribe now.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-12-22

JOS. sELLwooD. Prest.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-30
Drive Turkeys so Miles 10 Market.

Mt. Vernon. Ind. Nov. q.
Pedestrians stopped in their
tracks in amazement today at
the strange sight of a flock of 46
big turkeys being driven through
the streets. 1t developed that
the flock was nearing the end of
a journey of so miles and that
the birds for the Thanksgiving
table had trotted from Critten.
den county, Ky, in charge of
Ike Gray, the owner. Generally
the birds are Grated and shipped
by rail, Gray, however, hoped
to get a better price by saving
the freight rates and he made
the turkeys walk. The big birds
made no attempt to scatter but
kept in a well ordered flock, obey
ing the cries and movements Of
the driver.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-30
What Ais You?

MI-O.NA Stomach Tablets are guar
anteed by Haynes & Taylor to end in
digestion or any stomach distress. OF
money back. They relieve upset
stomach in five minutes.
MI-O-NA for belching of gas.
MILO MA for distress after eating.
MI O-NA for foul breath.
MI-O-NA for billiousness.
Ml-O-NA to wake up the liver.
MI.O-NA for heartburn.
MI-O-NA for sick headache.
MI-O-NA for nervous dyspepsia.
MI-O-NA for night sweats.
MI-O-NA for sleeplessness.
MI-O.NA for bad dreams.
MI-O-NA for sea sickness.
MILO MA after banquet.
MI-O-NA for vomiting of pregnancy,
Makes rich, pure blood-puts ginger
vigor, vim and vitality into the whole
body.
Fifty cents large box at Haynes q
Taylor's and druggists everywhere.
MO Ola
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-30
Fine Wheat.

We are now grinding as
fine a quality Of wheat as
any country can produce.
The flour that we are max
ing from this wheat canno,
be excelled. This month and
next is the time to lay in
your years supply. Why
not lay in what you may
need for the next E or II
months while the price is
right and roads good? If de-
positors will bring barrels
we will pack same free OF
charge. If
MARION MILLING COMPANY,
Incorporated.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-30
sT%aa~1s.-f~E
k$)eCIEfY'

The F. S. club met Saturday
Nov. 18th with Miss Susie Bos-
ton.
The afternoon was spent in
playing 800" which was much
enjoyed by all. after which Miss
Boston served her guests dainty
refreshments of nut salad with
whipped cream. olives, chocolate
and walters. The guests depart
ed declaring Miss Boston a most
charming hostess and a queen of
culinary art.
Those who enjoyed her fospi-
tally were, Misses Myra Dixon.
Maude Flanary, Katharyn Yam
dell, Frances Blue, Katie Yates
and Madelneine Jenkins.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-30
SALEM

Mrs. J. A. Farris left Sunday for
Pope's sanitarium in Louisville 10 be
treated for nervous troubles. DR..
Hayden accompanied her.
Miss Ethel Boaz. of Marion. spent
Sunday with her parents here.
Roy Threlkeld. OF Dawson. is here
visiting. He is getting the benefit Of
the bird season.
Lenard Lowery. who has been very
sick, is said to be improving.
Miss Flora Butler visited in Marion
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-30
Special Notice.

We made a special offer on
avis in our issues of Nov. 10th
and Ord. Good for 10 days.
This offer runs out Saturday De-
cember 2nd before which date
We fear the supply will be ex-
hausted. The Crittenden
Record Press
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-30
last week


Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt. 81 Ere
d mia. will move here soon to live un-
al their home on the farm can be- com
. eted. They will occupy the house
recently vacated by Mr. Hudson.
Jim Cox. OF near Carr,villc. was
here one day last week
Mrs. Sallie Rutter. of Bayou. visited
her sister. Mrs. Jim Farris. last week
Miss Ollie Vandcryort left Sunday
for her home in Grecnville. Miss.
MISS Nellie Butler attended the
teachers meeting at Lola Saturday
The annual protracted meeting be.
gins here AZ the Baptist church sun
day Dec Srd. Rev Garrett. Of Union.
town. will assist Rev. Pierce
Rev. Van Hoy will hold Thanksgiy.
ing services at the Union church.
Robt Hodge and wife, Of Marion.
passed through here SUNDAY en- route
home from visit TO her parents in
Smithland.
Mrs. Russell Moss visited her par
ents last week
Norban Farris and Mr. Mcdaniel
were in Paducsh last week.
Brice Lewis. OF Golconda. H., was
shot accidently while bird hunting. and
died soon afterward.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-30

commend the inquiry to the car
eful consideration of Mr.. Stanley
and Mr.. James, of all our Repre-
sentatives in congress. The
Steel is an inquiry. a crime. but
steel doesn't grow in Kentucky.
Tobacco does and some thing is
wrong somewhere.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-30

at present.
Corn all gathered in this neighbor-
hood; some tobacco sold price reason
ably good.
Mrs. B. +. Walker and son. Leslie,
attended the funeral of Mrs. John
Parr attEredonia. Wednesday.
Mrs. o. II. Paris, of Marion. spent
few days last week the guest OF her
brother Robt. Enoch. Of this place.
r. II. Waddell will spend the winter
with w. II. Bigham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley Kemp are the
proud parents Of little son. who ar
rived at their home the 22nd
Charley Elder and family, Of Nor
garfield. have moved back to their old
home at this place.
James A. Hill. of this neighborhood
killed a pig for Thanksgiving, that
typed the beam OF 40 pounds.
Burrel Walker. Jr and family WIS.,
tied her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Whit. Of Frances. Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odus LaRue and chill
dren, Of Levias, were guests Of II. o.
Hill and family Saturday night and
Sunday.
". J. Bigham and family. Of Crayne
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
II. Bigham, here last week.
II. o. Hill lost a fine young horse
Friday. 1t died Of blind staggers.
SUInEnLAnD'S EAGLE EYE SALT
0nod for Nofhin~ ha,t The Evaa
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-30
Asthma! Asthma!
P0PHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY.

gives instant relief and an absolute
cure in all cases Of Asthma. Bronchitis
and Hay Fever. Sold by Druggists,
mail on receipt Of price sl.OO. Trial
Package by mail 10 cents.
Williams Mfg. Co.. Props. Cleve
land, Ohio. Sold only bv j. II. Orme
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-30

FOR yourself OF one Of your children
and Il does not DO exactly what We
say. We will return your money With.
out quibblc or question.
Haynes & TaSlor's Drug Store.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-30
ZE'iO CURES ELENA, PIMPLES, DAN.
0RUff, PRlCkLi HEAT,
SUNBURn

and affords you skin comfort during
the hot weather. We give you three
reasons why we recommend ZEMO for
skin trouble.
LIST. ZEMO is clean, scientific,
liquid preparation. pleasant and agree
able to use.
End. ZEMO stops itching at once
and allays the irritation and promptly
soothes and heals the skin.
3rd. ZEMO gives universal satisfac-
ton and is recognized by skin special
lists as the standard remedy for all
skin and scalp troubles.
If you wish to try bottle OF ZEMO
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-30
Hunters

No hunting allowed on our
farms. A. B. York. A. II. CarGn
/. l.. Bradburn. w. N. Cullen, b.
|. Allen. Chas. w. Fox, X. II.
Kemp, W. H. Hughes, b. +.
Walker, G. G. johnson, Martin
V. Ford, S. M. Jenkins, John N.
Baker, Will Lamb, Wyatt b.
Hunt. Joseph Agee, Henry Swan
sey. Josiah Hunt. w. l.. Hughes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-30
TOBACCO TIDINGS.
WHAT 1T MEANS.
BY r. F. WHEELER.

Louisville Times on the recen
Green River sale we print tn,
following extract
Today there is rejoicing tha
after much negotiation, the Greer
River crop has been sold at what
We are asked to believe is an un.
precedented price. We hear &
great deal about the $40 for Leaf
and Tugs: we arc asked to pic
ture the wave of prosperity that
is going to be turned loose in that
blessed land; we are to imagine
something that would make Can
aan blush with envy and turn
to vinegar the best wine Of the
best grapes that were ever
br~ I It back - the messengers
o, Jos Ia.
W a. does it mean? When
'0l boil il down Won will fird
,l?t about 20. OoO, 600 TO name an
outsi ~ figure, has been sold at
an avrra~n rot appreciably
allow seven cents. In what way
is this price 70 be so tremendous
" .c,epted for congratulate
ion? Thirty wears ago il was
net uncommon and thirty years
ago It o I'D be perfectly reason
all :, say that tobacco cost not
les. than two cents a pound less
to raise. Labor has become
scarce and expensive in the last
thirty ears and in this time farm
value in Kentucky have increas-
ed me; surably and the only thing
that has gone down that the far
mcr has to have is money.
In 1881 Kentucky was prosper
Gus and happy; in 1911 Kentucky
is doubtful and disturbed, and
she is disturbed because of the
tobacco crop. because Of past to-
hacco crops. The farmer has
become suspicious. There ex-
listed, formerly between him and
the buyer something that may be
described as Free Masonry, and
it so happened that he would even
submit to be ruthlessly locked
because he knew that the men
that he sold to meant to treat him
fair and white. But the big
corporations have come along and
the big factories and the modern
plants and steam and science and
distrust. And it happens that
the farmer unable to tell just pre-
cisely where he is pinched and
why he suffers. is certain only
of one thing and that is he is not
getting, and scarcely dares hope
to get, the fruits of his labor.
After organization, after threats
after in some districts, what
might be called reign of terror
ism, he shouts that it has been
permitted him to sell at an ave-
age price Of seven cents. And
we repeat and emphasize that he
was better off thirty years ago,
twenty years age, ten Years ago.
yesterday.
Chairman Dean instructs me
say TO members that wish to strip.
that they may do so under last
years instructions until you re-
ceive other. Tie in medium siz-
ed bundles, assert the different
lengths and class green colored
10 itself.
The tobacco company that we
all know and admire is now four
tobacco companies. Is the far
ner better off? Is his last cond-
ition visible, tangible actually
an improvement on his
FIRST? We doubt it. Ard we
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-30
MARION BANK
Of Marion, Kentucky.

Ten Reasons It helps your credit
Ii stimulates your courage
Wtv YOu Should 1t guards you against extravaganza
1t gives you confidence in your judg
""''y ment
Bank Account 1t helps to hold you DIP when you are
Mitf, 1t furnishes the best receipt for all
money pay out
AA~~sD~~ 1t creates business habits that will in
NuOu JUL your savings
1t protects you against loss by robbery
kHnk and personal injury by robbers
1t enables you to pass periods of
sickness withou, embarrassment
1dtIOII 1t makes you able to run your business
Kentucky. y ~sl'A' ''' '''''''' running
We carry burglary and fire insurance for protection
We are Designated U. S. Government Depository.
J. W. BLUE, President, T. j. YANDELL, Cashier
SAM GUGENHEIM Vice Pres. j.. v. HAYDEN Pres
ID. WOODS Cashier
DIRECTORS SAM GUGENHEIM, II. A. HAYNES, C. S. NUM-
w. j. DEBOE, II. X. WOODS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-30

In severe cases of sore lungs, you
need an internal and external remedy.
Buy the dollar size BILLIARDS.
HOREHOUND SYRUP, you get two
remedies for the price of one. With
every dollar bottle there is a free
HERRICK'S RED PEPPER POROUS
PLASTER for the chest. Sold by Jas.
II. Orme, Marion, Ky. n
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-30
Che Crittenosn 6eforo. prrsn
Marion. KY, Nov. 80, 1911.
{. d. JENKINS Editor and Publisher.

e"trted a. secOud-ctsss mater February 9th
. q sne cost Once az Marion Kentucky under
Act hCo tS,r,s 81 March g. ts7o
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-30
CHAPEL HILL

Quail hunting is the order of the day
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-24
TO MAKE A "TRlFLE"
DAINTY ENGLISH CONNECTION IS
SIMILAR TO AMERICAN DISH.
Delicious Dainty Is Made as Easily as
Less Tempting ones-To Insure
Success Whip Should Be
Made Day Before.

A tribe, as served in England, is
altogether a more elaborate and de-
llcious affair than the sweet which SO
frequently is served in this ccuntry
under the same name. True there are
almost as many English variations
OF this dainty as there are American
ones, but the favorite one, called SIM
ply "a %tritie," stands distinctly apart
and above all others.
This is quite as easily made as the
less delicious ones, but to ensure sue
cess the whip should be made the
day before 1t is to be used, as keeping
1t for "a hours makes it firmer and
vastly improves it's flavor. To make
the whip, put together into a large
bowl one pint of thick, sweet cream,
o~ne-quarter of a pound of pounded
loaf sugar, the whites of two eggs,
and a small glass of sherry or of raj
sin wine. Orange jelly made slightly
tart by the addition oil a little lemon
juice may be substituted for the wine
II preferred, or any other fruit Juice
having a pleasing flavor. Whisk these
ingredients well in cool place and AS
fast as the froth rises remove it with
a skinner and put 1t on a sieve to
drain. When sufficient of the whip
has beer prepared, place it in a cool
place to drain. For the trife, place
six small sponge cakes, twelve cocoa
nut macaroons, and two dozen ratifias
at the bottom of a deep glass. dish and
pour over them n cupful of sherry
or of sweet wine mixed with four or
i've tablespoonfuls of brandy. Fruit
Juice may again be substituted IL pre-
ferred. Just enough should be used
70 soak the cakes thoroughly. Mix
lightly together the grated yellow
l OF one lemon, three large spoon
fuls of sweet almonds blanched and
cut in strips, and sufficient raspberry
or strawberry jam to make a generous
layer. Place it evenly over the cakes
in the dish. Pour over a rich, boiled
custard, well chilled, and heap the
whipped cream as high over the top
as possible. Garnish with strips of
red currant jelly and some crystal.
lized fruit or candies, rose petals and
violets.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-24

them by Louis Philippe. After tho
downfall Of the monarchy the original
plan was abandoned in favor of a col
ony in the United States, and this wa
established at Gethsemane in 1S4S.
The Trappist order was founded In
the twelfth century. ROTOR. count OF
Perche, built the abbey Of Notre
Dame de la Maison-Dieu de la Trappe
in 1140 at Soligny-la-T rappe, a village
of Haute-Perche, department of the
Orne, named La Trappe after the mar
row gorge which forms its entrance.
comparable to a trap door. During
the middle ages the monastery was
captured and pillaged many times, and
1t was not until the middle of the
seventeenth century that the order
was put on a firm basis and spread to
other lands. Until Napoleon became
emperor of France their order PROS
pered. He was not in sympathy with
them, and he confiscated their prom
erty and expelled them from the u
try.
A visit to the latter abbey is IKE
stepping back a thousand years into
the past There is another amous
Trappist monastery at Oca. a Sew
miles from Montreal. Canada.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-24

Is twelve miles away, making a visit
a rather difficult task. Years ago.
when James Lane Allen wrote THE
White Cowl," his descriptions of the
abbey brought many visitors there
from all over the United States, but
today the monastery is almost forgot
ten by the outside world. When the
members of the order die they are
laid to rest in the little cemetery out
side the monastery walls. There the
original founders of the abbey are
buried.
The abbey owes It's direct origin to
the abbey Of La Meilleraye, in the
department of Loire-Inferieure, France.
The abbot of the latter institution
made an arrangement with the French
government back in the early forties
to lay the foundation for a monastery
of their order on property situated on
the island OF Martinique. given to
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-24
Fried HaIIbut,

Cut the slices about the middle an
inch IN thickness; wipe dry and have
ready sifted cracker crumbs, season
with pepper and salt; beat up an egg,
dip the seasoned slices into it.; then
sprinkle the crumbs thickly over.
lave enough boiling lard to cover the
fish. When brown serve hot. Decorate
the serving dish with slices of lemon
and sprigs of parsley. To test lard be.
fore putting in the fish drop in a crust
OF bread; if it browns the lard is of
the right temperature.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-24
When Tennyson Slipped in the Mud

When Tennyson Slipped in the Mud.
1t had been a stormy evening and
the night was of pitchy darkness when
| started out, against invitations to
remain, to go to the Albion. Tenny-
son insisted on showing me a nearer
way, but in the darkness got off his
bearings. Bidding me walk close be-
hind him, we went forward through
the mud, when suddenly l found my
self precipitated six or feet
downward. Sitting in the mud, l
called on the poet to pause, but it
was too late; he was speedily seated
beside me. This was seeing the laur-
cate of England In a new light, or,
rather, hearing him under a novel
darkness. Covered with mud, cropping
about, he improved the odd occasion
with such an innocent run of witt
cisms and anecdotes that I had to
conclude that he had reached a condi-
ton which had discovered in him un-
expected resources. His deep bass
voice came through the congenial
darkness like mirthful thunder, while
he CROPPED until he found a path. This
should have happened after dinner!"
he exclaimed; do not mention this
to the temperance folk."-M. d. Con-
ways Autobiography.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-24

oSdiuSIOWu, n.y., Is especially
interesting now because of the
expulsion of the religious or
ders from Portugal and their immi-
nent expulsion from Spain, which will
drive many of them to seek refuge In
this country. The expulsion of the re-
l1gfous orders from France a few
years ago sent many monks and nuns
to America and England and resulted
In the establishment of monasteries
and converts in various places. The
members Of the Trappist order are
pledged to silence for the remainder
of their days. 1t is the Order of the
Silent Brotherhood.
The abbey of G~ethsemane is a self
sustaining institution. Everything it's
monks require is raised or made on
the 1000 acres of beautiful Kentucky
farm country that surrounds the mon
astery. And not only are. they forbid
deu to speak to anyone, but they are
not allowed to read anything except
the old books in the monastery library.
Even letters or newspapers are not
allowed to enter the silent place. It
is doubtful If three men in the abbey
know the name of the president of he
United States or the governor of Ken
lucky. All tender and sympathetic
emotions which in this life visit the
heart are suppressed. The
deaths OF nearest and dearest rela-
ives are never announced to them.
Forgotten by the world, they them
selves forget the world.
Among their number are many men
OF distinguished careers, many who
have borne titles. A once celebrated
operate tenor died among the monks
a few years ago. The son of he
founder OF the famous S%unnybrook dis
ttllery. who ~squandered nearly half a
million In less than a year, is a men,
Der OF the order. A farmer who drove
the writer over to the monastery from
Bardstown. and who knows more
about the monks than anyone the
country round. pointed out the former
Count de Bourbon, Baron de Saumur
and Oscar Bachstetz as they left the
gate. There are many others, equally
important In their early days. in this
living tomb.
The only rooms in the abbey that
are comfortably furnished are the
library and the abbot's apartment. All
the other DOE are perfectly bare
except for wooden tables and chairs
and Biblical inscriptions on the walls.
There Is a musty odor that seems to
pervade everything, and 1t is a great
relief to get out into the monastery
garden with it's geometrical flower
beds and shrines. The most attrac.
tive part of the abbey is it's 1000
acres of land, which consists of wood
ed hills, fields where hundreds of cat
tie Craze and some of the finest farm
ing country In the state of Kentucky.
The Trappists are good farmers. They
also make fine butter and cheese,
somo of which is sold in the markets
Of Louisville.
Few visitors go to Gethsemane any
more. Bardstown, the nearest town.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-24
Fricasee Of Calls TONGUES.

Boil the tongues one hour. Pare
and cut into thick slices. Roll these
in flour, and fry in dripping five min
utes. Put the tongues into a sauce
pan; add sliced onion, thyme and pars.
ley. Cover with a cup OF your SCUM
or gravy. Simmer half an hour, COW
cred tightly. Take up the tongues,
keep them warm; steam the gravy:
thicken, put in four or five thin slices
OF lemon from which the peel has
been taken; boil one minute and pour
over the fricassee.