davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03
Brits trklart.

NHA1yN# IA..FN
Die. zArtei 6Mtwsrtet anS,pei&enb anf
Stattem'S ttltimatum mnb 2rieSs.
ertldrans fDIst. ~ 9ripolis beiett.
Die 9Hffei ,pirb Der Occupation
ni&t nit @aftenseiualr emtsesett
tretea. 9artifdss ariessi&iff
seritsrt.
OF SIN. 90. Sept. Gs lit bier
ntltltt1 bcfqnnt gemadt iporSen, 6db
Stnlien ,ln0 bic Yiirtci iid i'm sSus
itanbe beS Arie9cs befinben, Der fei<
men Mnfdng ttinmt I'M $3.50 ltbr
NafMftfa8S ant Srcitdg, Den go.
Stpteltber. Mls &ric9S9rrno tpirb
ar9cgcbcn. bab bic giirtei es unters
Iafien bat. Sic S%orberungen 81 err
fiIlcn, bic Stalien In ieincm illtis
itatlrn 9eitcllt bate. Stalicn tuiro
fiit bic Sifcrbeit Der Stalicncr nno
dtler nnccrcm NlSldnoer in SripoliS
un0 GDrene iorsen, uno lpirh iid al
Dieicm 8luedc aacr Wittel bcoienen.
nie ibn 3ur W~crfii9nns itcbcn. Sic
Mofohc Der gan5en &iiite o Sris
rolls ur0 Gprenc ipirb fofort Detuerts
afteligt tbcrocn un0 ale nentrdIen
Neddlte ipcrbcn bon bieicr Nnbna6me
Id @cnntnib gcicst ipcrbcn. 0ie.
Gtreiti0teitcn 5ipiiden Der 1iirfei uno
StaIien. bic Jest in elmer Gric9scrs
Hdrrmg 8ipfeiten. Iaiicn iid bis auf
DaS Sn6r 1878 suriidfibren. inocm
bic MGd)te bel NbidJliebung oeS Ners
ttd8cS, Der ben ruiiiid)<tiirfiidem
aric0 enSkf{, ,bnmdls iih gccinigt bas
ben j0l4cn; Stalicn bic .fricOlidc
x4MrdJbrin9une bon Sripulis" 81 9es
:iSntfcn. Die Siirfci bcbauptct. bab
bjcs Mcdbt fcitSem aud imnicr rcipcfe
tlrt lnirDc. Stalicn bat Sripplis
roloniiirft bis 55eitc Sutcrcicn IN iener
xaFtitauif I'll &roDins icbr srob iplrs
ntAnbeS*xbt6dnptcf Hed
ire uktctfbane1 bon Der tiirfifujen
fanfaete f4F&rkaetb ipiIifnrIi1 bc9atts
ty{t Nur6Sn; l16finiS pietfahc Streis
tigIsitSs entitnpbsn. Ser Osiniitcr
neS Aeilberens &apmor 81 San 8ins
Iinno. cntpfin9 bic tiirfiid,e Mntiport
burh Ben tiirfiid,cn 8ntfd)after nnb
}6in9 iofort nit ieincn Witminiitern IN
Wcrntbung. gS bcibt. oab bic ottos
idaniide Negierung Die ipirtbiHnfts
lid1en MnipriidJe Stnlien'S in Sripufis
bcIitInhi9 nnerfennt, es aber bcrmico.
eiMc eirefte Antmort gu
aetcri alif bic Sornerung Der itnlienis
fdcn Hc9ieritg, Die in benz llltimas
tlnt ,gciteilt ipur, ba6 bic Eiirfei ia8en
fOftc. tn6 Tie Der ncplantcn 8eicbuna
bon Tripoli5 upo Gnrenc feincn
@iocritano leiiten ipiirbc. Stdtt
beiien idnbfe bic Iiirfci cine IN bers
f5bali6ent Sone gcb9ltenc Gote. bic
iueitcren MmffdMb bcbfnat bdtte. 60
.uisrbes befenat, bat bic &i0rtt az
0leidber Set eine Wpte an bic Na6&te
ibermittelte, In Der ne, ME man an.
itimmt. i'd ntS ben aefr6nftem 4heil
htmteIte unb i~peNi9itenS beri@leiext
NM Nptefbemtiom eriudte. Die tDnigs
Iid1e .Mcaiernng beiflnb, burd5dlS an
ibrem llltimatum iclt8ubalten. nno
ga bic 9eiorberte Intiport alSaebIiee
ben tpnr, ben arieassnitanb Sipiidem
Stnlien Mno her Siirfei 3u erfiGren.
ndd3beut Die "a Stunocn beritriAen
icnrcn, Bic. man Sriit ge9ebeM bate
III Ser 8~eanttUortln9 beS Ultima
4ihna.
Salonifi, europaiide 9iirtei.
90. Srpt. - Gin italieniidlcr 8reii3er
hdt einea iiirfiid1cn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
i'm 0afcn bDn Hrebeia i'm GpiruS sers
ftSrf SrtuN JtAehhcx Ocl0uNct Cir
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03
lSpesials gorrclponbenS.l
4elsif&s 3ritlantt.

Die bIau -rstben SAsteasriibsr: sosi
unb Siberalen. Die .aentralen"
&ebrer erfIdrent IN fatssiH&em Sae-
sierams, Der drifll4rn eAmte ben
aries. Die e4rlfrass, Die
~in,drten" G,fsner Der satbstifen.
sBdbreaS bis Slau : Saotben
beten, arteitrt nie tatbslifde @artei
an Der is3ialeW sHebtns ses sanbes,
-.Selsiem, bic itAfte Weltban-
beisma1t..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03
.~lpiatiser setSstet.

Scr.lin. 90. Sept. - &dbreno
Der Sluslpod,e anf Dem Sobanniss
tbaicr Sclo itiirsre Der beutidc Nnia
tifer @auptmnun Gnseibarpt nit icis
ncn, Hcropldn ob ino wurbe ger0btet.
Gngelbarot lpar elmer Der eriten Auias
titer SeutidlnnS's. ieit Der Neroplan
crinnben mnrbc, uno gait ais Die bette
Mutoritdt auf Ssm Webiete Der Siege
funit. Gin Serr SeOimapr ipar nls
Yailaaicr I'M Ieroplan. gr erlitt ei@
ltcn Sd,doclbrn6 nno ancere @ers
lcsun9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03

Naiiau 9ouIebarb. Gong
Sslanb. %. Sept. - Wiebcrum bat
Der Sob lid iein Spfer inter Den
Guftihiifern aus9emdblt. ais geitern
Hadmittas 81. 5. 6. Giarte bon Mem
9Orf bel ieinem Slusc aui Der bier
ab9ebaltenen internntionnlen Silig@
ipod,c iein Hcpen perlpr. Or iiiirSre
nit icincm SleriotsG inbeder aus ciuer
@0be BON 26O SuB ab. lino erlitt 10
fiirdtcrliche Scrlesun8en. OaB CT oenz
icIben idon iudbrenb Der Nadt i'm
&aiian : Soipital. pobin or in alcr
Gle geDradt lporhcn ipar. erlaJ.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-25

On Christmas eve the children
in northern France are eagerly
watching for the arrival of Saint
Nicolas, their good friend and
patron.
They have already placed on
the window sill a dish of water
and bunch of hay for the ass
which Saint Nicolas rides when
he goes his rounds from house to
house. They await his coming
assembled with their mothers and
fathers and uncles and aunts in
the warm and cosy parlor2
Unlike our Santa, Saint Nicolas
does not come in secret, but visits
in person each little boy and girl.
He arrives at the house laden
with a huge bag, which he sets
down at his feet and then, awful
moment, he begins to question
each child about his conduct.
He seems very we'll informed
and it is best to confess at once
if one has been naughty, for
though he appears cross and
vexed when he finds a bad child,
he readily forgives those who
promise to do better. a-..
The good children he praises
and caresses, but the others he
threatens with a whip. Then he
tells pretty story, after which
the children sing song written
in his honor.
This pleases him so much that
he Scatters handfuls of nuts and
candies among them and play
fully taps their fingers with his
stick as they laughingly scramble
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-25

gifts the little wooden shoes
which are neatly arranged before
the hearth.
On the following morning the
children rush down to the kitch-
en- to get their shoes, and we may
be certain that they enjoy them as
much as we do our Christmas
stockings.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-02
INSPECTION Of
CHILDREN TO
Be OPTIONAL
SENATE COMMITTEE ON EDU-
CATION AMENDS MEASURE
INTRODUCED BY sENA-
TOR MCCARTHY
IN 1913
Many Pupils In Schools Are At
fiicted-Waste of School
Eunds-Reduction of
Disease.
IN 1913

Indianapolis, Jan. 26.-The Senate
committee on education has acted
on the school inspection bill intro
duced by Senator Milton T. McCary,
OF Frankfort, and has amended the
measure so as to make its provisions
optional instead of compulsory.
The way is opened for the adop-
ton of the plan of school inspec-
ton by school corporations that IA
vor it. The bill is based upon the
fact that 40 per cent of the school
children examined are said to be af-
ficted with defects or disease which
reduce their efficiency, which it is
claimed could be reduced or eradi-
Gated by the employment of medi-
cal inspection.
By medical inspection of school
children is meant that they shah
havt their sight and hearing tested
and be examined for the presence
Of disease, disabilities. decaved
teeth and other defects which NAV
reduce the efficiency of the child
By the bill all school trustees NAV
institute medical inspection in 1918
for the purpose of carrying out the
rules which the measure provides arr
to be drafted by the state board OF
health and the state department
Of education.
A school physician is to be APP
pointed who shall make an examin
alton of school children. On finding
a child defective in any way il
shall be his duty to inform the par
ent and advise the family physician
be consulted. In case the parent.
are not financially able, to give thu
Necessary aid it shall be the duty o.
(! the physician to inform the township
trustee who shall provide such re
lief.
"Two million of dollars are los
annually in the state of Indiana b,
defects and diseases of children il
the public schools, all of which i
the result of preventable causes
From the standpoint of economy tn
cost of school inspection would b
"a mere pittanee and the experience
of Their states shows that medica
inspection does pay.
SIN Massachusetts it has beer
shown that school epidemics hav
been greatly reduced and the defec
tive children that have been discov
cred are being helped
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-02

at different Sanitariums and under
Specialts' care; it seems that this
is the result left from typhoid fever,
which probably settled in the liver
or spleen and later caused the lungs
to be infected Since last June I'M
til November the case responded to
the climatic cure, but during the
winter he has had to try something
else. For two months he has taken
medieated oxygen by inhalation,
which gets rid of the bacilli and
heals the diseased areas without
incapsulating as does the climate
cure to break out again at another
time. He says that he is improving
under this treatment.
Very Truly,
Earl B. Morrison,
Shawnee, Oklahoma
Pottawatonie County.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-02
Notice.

All persons owing us are request
ed to settle the same at once, and
all having bills against us will
please bring them in; also, those
having our sacks please return them
Immediately.
d26-1: w2-9 BALL & BANKERT.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-02
Township Trustees Financial Report
to the Advisory Board

North Township, Marshall Coun-
ty, Indiana, Charles A. Confer,
Township Trustee.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-02

~, Indiana, Charles n. Oohter,
Township Trustee.
RECEIPTS
Township Fund
Balance ON hand .......... 3O2 81
County Auditor June Inst. 9O4 %
C. A. Confer refunded error u %
C. NJ. Walker Aud Dec. dist j759 sc
DISBURSEMENTS
Township Fund
Abram Schafer p m postage 800
Geo M Plake office rent :. 1900
Benjamin Snyder adv bd ser 800
Samuel E Boys pub annual re-
port and tax levy. ~ 80
W Metsker pub annual re-
port 81 80
Geo G Halt adv bd ser 1909 800
Gilmore Carothers adv bd serv
1909 ........- ..-..-. ooV
Y c Crothers brdg rep No l 90 80
Henry Peacock sup dist no / 20 90
Chas Turner supplies ...... 50 %
f Hanes freight $500. p
HI Peacock 5 da sup serv mol 10 90
Fred III Myers Yellow river
ditch 80. 121 so
David Fetters drain COSTS. zoo
Abram Shafer postage 49,. 800
Chas Nj Walker aud ex state
evan 5192
Chas A Confer trus per diem 200 %
Geo M Plake 6 mo Office rent 1900
Abram Sbafer postage -. 800
E d Hellemn rep Jamison
ditch ...... -"
Geo thinner SUP serv no 2 1000
Henry Peacock sup serv no 1 80 90
Chas Turner supplies 49,. 10 10
Chas NJ Walker aud I'd tax
book -. -. II 50
Frank Diett rep 600 # Marvin
ditch -. ....... :. II 90
Y L bowers rep 800 # Baker
ditch 900
Abram Shafer postage -. 200
! Walter C Albert rep weeks ditch
$50 fl forsytha ditch SCOTT IA 50
H Sherland rep 400 fit Marvin
ditch $3.50. -. 70 w
John Dreibelbis rep 400 # Mar
vim ditch ............. 500
Geo thinner ID da sup no 2 26 90
VIM Rober rep 900 # wedding
ditch ...... -. -. IA 10
B 7 Powers so da sup serv no
) IOO w
Geo thinner 20 ola sup srev no
~ w
H Peacock 30 da sup No l 60 90
C E Cox wk on tip house. 720
B 7 Powers 10 Ga sup no 3 20 90
Henry 7 Shirk supplies. ] 46
Absalom Miller 81 da sup no
a.. 49,. -. 81 90
Chas A Confer III da trus
Serv 1890. "a
VIM O'Keefe lumber Co m
singles for tip house -. 1900
RECEIPTS
Tuition Fund
Balance on hand ..... 4428 15
Co Audtir Jan. dist go. 944 20
Co Auditor dog & tuition. 5185
Plymouth State Bank Inst on
i funds Jan Feb March. -. 1881
First National Bank inst on
i funds Jan Feb March. -. 10 SO
Marshall Co Trust & Saw Co Inst
i on fnuds Jan Feb March,. 4 18
Co Auditor June dist ...... 1895 06
W I Schaalhorn trains Union
i TIP st Joe Co .......... ITO Sc
Jno w Marburger trus transfers
1 from German tip 1851. 81 90
Frank Nash trus transfers Polk
tp ...... ...... ...... 107 As
Co Auditor Com sch rev.. 1868 96
Co Auditor cong int ...... 81 05
Plymouth State bank int April
| May, June and July -. 1897
First National bank int April
| May, June & July ...... SO
Marshall Co Trust & Saw Go int
j April, May June, & July. 426
C M Walker aud Dec dis 1886 AZ
1 Plymouth State bank int earned =
Aug Sep Oct and Now. 15 "a
First National bank int earned
i Aug Sep Oct and Nov .... is 80
Marshall Co Trust & Saw Co int
i earned Aug Sep Oct & Nov 6 SO
/ DISBURSEMENTS
i Tuition Fund.
Oliver Harbaugh tch no g.. 30 90
Ira 0 Troyer tch no 3d.. % 90
Grace Hostetler tch no -. 10 90
Floyd w Shetland tch no 9 80 90
Emma Nickels tch no 4 =. 30 90
| Lottie Logan tch no g.. 30 90
Zula Burger tch no IA 49,. 80 90
Cyrus Hildebrand tch no g.. 30 90
Guy Thayer tch no 12...... 10 90
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-02
If Your Buildings Should Burn

Have you provided against loss by having enough
insurance to reduce it minimum? If you
have, every alarm of fire will not cause ycu to fear
it may be your property. IF YOU HAVE NO IN
SURANCE you should get policy at once No
one can afford to take the risk himself. IN
SURANCE is cheap-especialy where there is
protection from water mains. Call at this bank
and we will furnish you full information request
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-02
RECEIPTS
Township Fund

Township Fund
Balance ON hand ........ 302 81
County Auditor June Inst. 9O4 %
C. A. Confer refunded error u 30
C.. NJ. Walker Aud Dee. dist i139 66
DTSPJTR CEMENTS
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-02
Children cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
CASTO RIA

Receipts $3.50. ........ 1878 90
Total of bal and receipts. .2O046 81
Disbursements $3.50. 1885 Is
Balance 1890. ..... 621O %
Report of Trustee of North Town
ship A. D. 1910. Examined and APP
proved.
SAM DAVEPORT
GEORGE E HALT
GILMORE CAROTHERS
Members of the Advisory Board
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
OYSTER COCKTAILS.

At another uptown hotel. oyster cock
tails come to the table in double glass,
much like grape fruit glass; the outer
receptacle being filled with shaved ice.
The oysters are hid in small depressions
on the ice. while the inner glass holds
the dressing into which the oysters are to
be dipped, A slice Of lemon slashed so
that it can be inserted fan shape over
the rim OF the glass accompanies il,
While the proportions of the ingre-
dents used for the dressing to a clam
or oyster cocktail vary according 10 In
dividual preference, a good working
standby allows TO each plate five or sew
en- tiny clans or oysters. one teaspoonful
! horSeradish, one teasponful tarragoU
! vinegar a tablespoonful tomato Catsup
Il tcaspoonful WORCESTERSHIRE sauce q
teaspoonful lemon juice four drops tab
assoc sauce. and Il pinch of salt Mix al
lie seasonings thoroughly, add the
Ibvalves. nl into glasses or grape fruit
halves filled with ice, then set in the
ice box to become thoroughly chilled ant
blended before serving, Chill sauce, crap,
| fruit Juice or some of the clam or oYsteI
liqud may be used i'm the sauce If de
lsrcd. Still another way of serving raw
oy stcrs Is in small cups, each one holding
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
PUMPKIN PIE RECIPE

Ii You are fortunate enough 10 get
genuine old-fashoned field pumpkin
rejoice. the best way to cook pumpkin
for pies is the od-fashoned way. Wash,
out up without peeling, scrape out all
the woody fiber. then put over the fire
water to keep II from sticking on the bot
tom, cover closely and steam gently for
six or eight hours At the end of this
time the pumpkin pulp should be tho
up, cool n little. then pull off the skin
with n sharp knife. Press through n sieve
and let II stand over night in a press so
ms 10 remove the superfuous liquid which
brown bread When ready to bake, meas
ure the pulp and TO every five cups allow
one teaspoonful salt. half n grated nut
meg n Tablespoonful mace, two teaspoon
fuls ginger and II large cup sugar. Beat
four eggs and stir into the pumpkin pulp,
together with four cups sweet milk and
n half cup cream, Beat we'll and taste
to see II II is sweet enough. Turn into
plates lined with good pastry and bake
thrre-ouarters of an hour or longer until
"A golden brown and firm in the centre,
Serve with good American cheese. Some
old-fdshioned cooks like their pumpkin
pies Favored with a little rose water.
Emma Z, Telford,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
TuANKsGINING cOnkEKy

Make a rich pie crust and ron ht,le
thicker than for fruit pies. Rave deep
granite or tin pan of the size suitable
for the pie and fit the crust TO the ont-
side of the pan. Trim the lower edge .-
the pan rests on the molding board then
lift to a baking sheet and bake. Keep ,us
pan upside down. Roll out another since
of the paste and cut of a size to fl tie
top of the baking pan, by pressing the
pan top down on to the paste. Lay this
large round of paste on a baking sheet or
dripping pan, also some leayes from tho
trimmings rolled thin and cut with little
cutters. When the pastry shell Is baked
slip 1T from the pan and turn over. Eli
with the hot cooked and seasoned chick
en-. lay on the baked top crust and orra-
ment with leaves Of pastry. This way OF
baking nsures a light, we'll baked crust,
for there is no danger OF seeking
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
THE ENDLESS CHAIN.

How In thunder can you afford a mo-
tor, Binks?" demanded Harkaway.
"Oh, | mortRaged my house and bought
IT," said Binks. Il am building n gar
age now"
We'll. nover--a garage, eh?" said
Iiarkaway.
"Eow the deuce are you going to pay
for that"
"Why, that's simple enough said
Rinks. "I've mortgaged my car"
"But my dear fellow-these MORTGAGES
win fan due some day, won't they ASK
ed farkaway.
Sure" said Binks, but thatl he al
right Then can mortgage the garage
-HarpeTs Weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23

To prepare the rastc, sift four cups
OF flour with four level teaspoons of bal,-
ing powder and mix with sweet cream
soft enough to roll out. Roll little thick
or than for pies, and line a deep baking
dish. fiji with the chicken, pour on the
gravy. Roll OUT the remainder of Tho
crust half an inch thick, dot with butter,
using one-quarted of cup, then roll mp,
pat and roll out for the top. Cut a
round to tit the top of the dish, then use
the trimmings to make Il strip to put
round the edge Moistcn the edge Of the
under crust. lay ON the strip. then the
top crust, after cutting two gashos cross
ing each other in the center Turn the
points back and press ON the crust. after
mostening the place 50 that the points
viii stick i'm baking. II preferred cut a
piece out OF the top crust bu, in no cuse
allow the pie to he baked without allow
lng an opening for the escape Of the
steam white cookinS Bake in a modera, q
oven.-Allce T.. Whi,aNcl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
ANOTHER WAY.

Another way to bake crust is TO cover
n shallow baking dish with paste and
when baked fill with the chicken: then
arrange an overlapping row of baked
pastry leaves round on the top and omit
the top crust altogether. or line tho bak-
ing dish deep or shallow as you choose,
and I'LL with the chicken. Cross the top
with strips of pastry in lattice fashion.
moisteninS the places where the strips
cross each other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
4 NATURAL LIGHTHOUSE.
From the Montreal Standard.


Strange as It may seem. there exist
perpetual lighthouse, needing no Keeper
and yet regular in its flashes of light az
one maintained by the governments
This natural light never fails. and that
means much for navigation. 1t is vol
cino on the Island OF San Salvador. This
volcanic lighthouse is about eight miles
inland from The port of Acaiutla. 1t is a
verltahle pillar of cloud by day and tho
flash of It's light BY night has been valu-
able TO mariners for years. 1t can be seen
far out 10 sea. and a burst of flame has
gone upward every seven minutes with
out the variation Of a second for many
years.
\ lighthouse fee is collected of all YES
sells that pvt IN at the harbor nearest
the volcano and no skipper objects. He
knows that the volcano Is more reliable
than tho lighthouse kept by human beings
or other coasts. and the novelty of the
light is worth The prico charged by the
government.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
BAKED BROWN HASH.

Put sufficient cold cooked beef, through
the chopper TO make one pint; add n
level teaspoon of salt n saltspoon OF
pepper. Mix with it an equal quantity
of cold boiled potatoes, chopped fine.
Eieat together rounding tablespoon Of
butter and one OF flour; add II half pint
,or hot water, u tablespoon of grated
cheese, tablespoon of chopped parsley.
Pour this over tho potatoes mix thorough
lv, turn into p creased pie or Jelly cake
tin and bake in quick oven 80 minutes.
This hash is greatly improved by
putting into the chopper now and then
while chopping the meat 70 or u blancucd
almonds OF roasted peanuts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23

one quart Of chopped meat. two quarts
chopped apples. ono cup molaSScs. - cups
sugar, three cups raisins, onc-quarter
pound citron. onc-hulf cup butter. one
cup vinegar. tho grated riud and juice OF
one lemon. two tablespoonfus cinnamon,
one tablespoonful each Of allspice, Glove
and nutmeg, one-half teaSpoonful pepper,
two tablespoonfuls salt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
FRIED SMELLS

1t Is better TO select rather small smolts
for frying. Roll This fish in flour or IN
eggs and fine bread crumbs. Do not use
cornmeal but reserve that for larger fish
like cod or paddock. Fry in deep hot Land
in a basket or use n wire spoon 10 not
break the fish by piercing them with Il
fork. Serve on Il heated platter with a
glrnish of parsley Of lemon points or
serve with a sauce tartare
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
AVOID DANCER

Illness frequently results from eating a
chicken pie baked without an opening in
the top crust, and the same bad effeot
is noted occasionally from veal or lamb
pie made in that way.
Always make the opening large enough
so that the rising Of the paste in baking
will not close It entirely Garnish a chick
on pie with a few red oranberres AMI
|sprigs of parsley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23

a mixture OF lemon Juice, cavare and A
single raw oyster Cress is served as a
garnish.
Cocktails are also often served in tho
half shell, grouped about n green pepper
followed and standing upright. This is
filled with the condiments and each oy-
sfer is dipped into 1t before eating
Emma =. Telford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
DROWNED OYSTERS.

Scald one pint oysters in one-halt pint
water: drain and save tho water. Put
two tlblespoonfuls butter into n saucepan
and brown with an equal quantity Of
1our. When brown, add the oyster water
and one-half cupful chopped celery and
allow to boil five minutes. stirring con-
stantly. As soon as y thickens, add the
oysters. Season with salt and cayenne
Do not allow the oysters TO cook longer
than is necessary to heat them through.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
PIE WITH CREAM CRUs

Have a chicken dis1onted rs for fri
Cassce and cock In water 10 cover until
tender. Remove the large bones, then
season with salt and pepper. Make a
gravy from the liquid in the kettle, in
which bit Of bayleaf Is siimmered, al
lowing a level tablespoon of flour to each
cup of liquid. Add one-quarter cup OF
butter and when melted pour over the
chicken, which has been laid in the paste
| lined dish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
GLAZED CARROTS.

Scrape carrots free from their skin and
cut with a grooved cutter in lattice fash
ion, or cut in this clces. Boil five min
utcs. drain lay I'm buttered pan and
set in the oven to bake uptil tender.
Basic with syrup made from one-quartec
cup of sugar. one rounding tablespoon
or butter and three tablespoons Of water.