davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21
SWEET SPRINGS

Miss Eva Scott Is spending the
week in the county with her sis
ter. Mrs. W. ID. Wheeland.
Prof. and Mrs. Biddle OF Mar
shall gave an interesting program
20 an appreciative audience ut the
high school auditorium last Mon
day night.
Miss Flora Miller and John Stein
kuhlcr were married in Marshall
on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. John Goggin Is spending
this week with friends in Kansas
City.
A. +. Ratchiff, OF Windsor, Mo-,
spent several days here this
week on business.
Mrs. Mary ID. Smith has return
ed from n weeks visit with friends
in Warrensburg and Kansas City.
Mrs. Frank Brandenburg is
visiting at the home OF DIR. r. II.
Smith.
Misses Angie and ode Berry de
nghtfully entertained the Priscilla
club and number OF invited
friends last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Jarvis and faith
err OF Slater are visiting at the
home OF DR.. and Mrs. Jarvis.
Miss nellie Smith has returned
from Kansas City where she had
been on n visit.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21
MT.

Miss Lucille Becraft OF Marshall
was a guest OF her cousin, Miss
Estella Grimes the first OF the
week.
Mrs. A. B. Cort returned home
Friday after spending a month
with relatives at Menden, III.
Mrs. G. ). Oquest went to Sla-
ter Saturday night to visit her
son, George at that place.
j. X. Martin Of Sedalia visited
A.. B. Cort the first of the week.
Miss Evrard gave the children
an easter egg hunt Monday. A
number of visitors we're present
to see the youngsters hustle. All
showed up with a good share OF
eggs and all seemed satisfied. Am
the visitors enjoyed looking
on.
Miss Minnie Hockensmith spent
with her parents ut Odessa
Mrs. r. r. Brightwell spent sew
eral days here last week.
:. T. wilson of Malta Bend. was
a visitor in town Monday.
James WEIGH transacted bus,-
in Marshall Monday.
c. L. Hughes and family left
Wednesday morning for Whit
hem. Mo-, where they will make
Their future home.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21
Rev. Clark Resigns

At the conclusion of his SER
last Sunday morning, Rev.
w. p. Clark announced his resig-
nation as pastor OF the Baptist
church at Slater to take effect
May LIST.
Rev. Clark has accepted a call
from the Lexington church and
although there had been some
talk OF his change, his congrega-
ton was surprised when he an
nounced his decision Sunday.
Rev. Clark came to the Slater
church from Macon s years ago
on May list He and his estimabie
family have made many warm
fr5ends, not only with members
Of his congregation but with all
who knew them.-Slater News.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21
DUNK CHURCH

Asa Duncan was a Saline City
caller the latter part OF last week.
Hillie Colt and j. W. Hays we're
~transscting business at Little Rock
Thursday Of last week.
A. j. Thornton is on the sick
list at present.
Gus Nolke was working on the
Overlook bridge last week. He
said It was in a bad shape hat
he got II back in fairly good
shape again.
Barney Colt was duck hunting
one day last week. He killed one
poor old duck or found II dead,
I don't know which.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. w. Hays were
Howard county visitors the later
part of last week and the firstof
this week the latter's grandpa is
very low. He Is a very old man.
J. II. Wilson Is a flying now-he
has two calves and thirteen pigs
and one great big colt. John says
he Is going to deal in saddle horses
in the future.
Fishing in the creek is getting
good, any way you look you can
can see a fellow with a load of
poles going fishing.
Miss Eva Estell returned home
with her sister, Mrs. J. w. Hays
Monday to spend a few days visit
ing her sister.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21

Sunday on the Tedieville diamond.
Blue Lick won by 8 score.
All teams wanting games with
Blue Lick notify Alloy Trent, Blue
Lick.
Rev. Boulware will preach at
this place next Sunday. Come out
one and all.
There will be a pie supper at
Z. d. Mullinaux next Saturday
night for the benefit of the Blue
Lick ball team. Everybody is in
vited.
There were preaching services
at Blue Lick Sunday conducted by
Elder Hardesty.
The Blue Lick ball team played
Tedieville, 20 to IL in favor OF
Blue Lick last week.
Mrs. Ike Pygman Is quite sick
at this writing.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21
ROCK

Geo. Jenkins and Mrs. Buck
Cannon 81 Slater were callers here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McChesney
OF Marshall spent Easter with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pear
son.
Otto Cramer who has been away
for several months in st. Louis
returned Sunday and will be at
Ehler Bros, store from now on.
Mss c. Amerine, of lear Slater,
was selected TO teach the Little
Rock school for the coming year,
Mrs. Wood Johnson has been
on the sick list.
Harvey Pearson was quite sick
the first of the week, but is do
ing nicely now.
Dan Eh,er, who has been gone
several days, returned home Sun
day, and all you can hear is Ham
burg, Arkansas, Well, l guess
Wen all have to go there and see
the place,
Clarence Taylor passed through
our city last week with a newoug
gy, Wonder who the lucky girl
is.
j. Kiso and family spent Sun
day evening at the Ehler home.
DIR. Sharp was an Arrow Rock
caller last week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21
Louzon-B arnfield

VIM. Louzon, formerly editor of
the Nelson Advance, but of late
holding a position with Hoffman
Bros, ut Muskogee, Okla, and
Miss Alice Barnfield were quietly
married at the home OF the brides
parents in Nelson. ut 10 am. We'd
nesday. Rev. CO. Shcase official
ed. After several days at home,
with the brides parents, the hap
Ply young couple leaves Saturday
for Muskogee and will go 70
housekeeping ut once. We hope
they may s~xpsr3ence Al tho joys
Of I long and happy msrried life'
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21
NEW FRANKFORT

Miss Cora Schaurer OF Kansas
City spent Sunday with relatives
int his locality.
Miss Carrie Rhoades who spent
a few days with her father, Geo.
Rhoades of Good Hope returned
to her home in Slatersaturday.
Chas. Matthes lost a good mare
the past week.
Sunday was an ideal Easter day
and everyone seemed in a Joyous
Easter spirit. Attendance at the
church Sunday was unusual large,
no doubt the pretty weather help
ed to bring them out.
Mrs. Martin Lenz and son, Ray,
drove down from Slater Sunday
and were dinner guests at A. b.
Maddox and family.
Planting potatoes and putting in
garden seems to be in orier OF
the day.
M. B. Hawkins Of Kansas City
arrived Saturday for an extended
stay with his son.
Miss Opal Psmbeston started q
spring term al school Monday
with q nice enrolment. 1
lliss vtrgie Howard entertained
: number Of frienda at I birthday
dinner Sunday.
j. Josses iof Good Hope h suf-
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21
BUCK EYE

Weather Is good; later planters
are hustling.
Zee White and Homer Pinkard
spent Sunday with Riley Hitaffer.
Bir. and Mrs. Frank White spent
Sunday with Sister Stephens.
Mr.. and Miss Frank Pinkard
gave a social Mt their home Sat-
urday night. There was a nice lot
Of people present and they all
said they had a good time.
Mrs. w. NJ. lGadberry, we under
stand, will return home from Kan
gas City where he has been in a
hospital, in a few days.
Hersin Sullivan returned from
Arkansas and was employed by
his best giyl Sunday, to open the
gates.
w. L. Pinkard Is getting to be
q goose-killer.
Earnest Irwin left Saturday for
Eowa
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21
CountyNews
SMALTA BEND

e. w. Schooley was transacting
business in Marshall last Thursday.
Mrs. w. D. Ballew and Mrs. Fred
Anderson were shopping in Mar
shall last Friday.
R.C.Potter made a business trip
kto Kansas City this week.
The Aid Society Of the Christian
| Church gives a market on the
first Saturday of each month.
Miss Bessie Adams was shopping
in Marshall last Friday.
Jake Sailor was t%ransacting BUSH
ness in the county-seat Friday.
Roy White and wife of Stanhope
spept Sunday with the formers
parents, c. A. White and wife.
Rev. Jones Of Miami filled his
regular appointment here last Sum
day. preaching both morning and
and evening, this being Brother
Jones last sermon here as he will
q We all his time in the future to
the people Of Miami.
Mott Williams, OF near Miami,
wfs In town Tuesday
Rss Williams came over from
Marshall Saturday evening, and re
turned on Monday morning.
Harry Gift was %transacting BUSH
mess in the county seat Tuesday.
ISteve Frazee and family and Joe
Reckard and wife spent Sunday
, with George Frazee and family.
Leslie Thornton spent several
days here visiting his parents.
X. c. Potter was transacting bus
iness in Marshall Saturday.
Mrs. Nath. Humphrey and Della
May came over from Grand Pass
to G Perry Wilson and family.
Mrs. Grover Haggard returned
to her home In Kansas City last
Friday after spending a week Wis
Ting relatives and friends here.
e. A. White was t%ransacting bust
moss in Marshall Tuesday.
Morris wilson and Clyde Denn-
ing went to st. Louis Tuesday
evening with a load OF cattle.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21
SALINE VALLEY

Miss Camilla Fremont of Slater
who spent several days with her
home folks here returned Sunday.
Louis B~aringhaus had the mis-
fortune OF losing a fine milk COW
recently.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Roett-
gen on April ~, n i0-lb. girl.
John Hustedde and wife and
Joe Kruse were guests OF friends
in Slater last Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Lizzie and Ed Brucks and
Emma Aholt OF Charlton county
spent Easter with Miss Katie
Brucks OF this place.
George Jenkins OF Slater was
buying up farm animals in this
vicinity Monday.
Prof. v. ii. Giger closed a very
successful term OF school at Elm
Grove Friday.
Leonard Spreitzer made a brief
call in this vicinity one day last
week.
Wood johnson OF the Dunkard
church vicinity was t~ransacting
business In this locality Monday.
A chorus Of twelve voices with
Miss Pietz, organist and Miss Nell
ConnelI, soioist, OF the st. Joseph
parish at Aholt, Mo, assisted in
the first communion class SER
vices which was celebrated at All
Saints catholic church here last
Thursday.
' The Meyer Bros. sold a bunch
OF hogs to a Mr.. Joseph OF Glas-
Cow Monday getting % per cwt.
John Hustedde and Edw. Strodt-
man each sold 600 bushels of cor
and are delivering it to Tom
Sheppard OF near Slater at 40 per
bushel. "a
j. N. Giger sold two horses to
Mr.. Evans at Marshall recently
getting $37o for them. Mr.. Giger
in return bought a three year Old
mule from him paying $500 for il.
George Giger bought a span of
mules from Mr.. Evans at Mar
shall last week. While feeding the
sc" mule ON bon bons Saturday
the animal In its happy mood VEN
tured too far and bit a few shaw
ings from Georges right hand.
George had his injured hand dress
ed at Glasgow and returned pres
emily with n eft. whip, more bon
bons and a large bunch OF Eas-
ter lilies. Wonder which of these
offerings win be rendered to the
lonely mule.
The congregation at all Saints
Catholic Church was somewhat
shocked last Thursday when
burning, candle held by IN atten-
dant accidentally ignited the
wreath and yelling o by little
Julia Sellmsyer while approach
ing the altar to receive her first
communion. The flames quickly
spread over her clothing that
would have proven serious but
for the prompt action Of Messrs.
Borges and Sealmeyer who ran
to her rescue and smothered the
flames. L1ttle Julia, unlike many
OF her pex remalnsd perfectly calm
fa-a x~.ok~.a~A thsc~~h kn~ cs1anl
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21
SUGAR TOWN

We are very sorry to note the
sickness OF the family Of George
Hayes, caused by smallpox. The
community extends sympathy and
best wishes .or a speedy recovery
OF the sick ones.
DR.. Switzer, OF Marshall, was In
this vicinity last week.
Mr. an. Mrs. Charley Harvey
spent Tuesday with the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. Johnny Rupert.
Miss Mary Switzer OF Marshall
visited In our community last
week.
Misses Rena Marksbury and Eliz
beth Boulware were in the neigh
borhood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deal and
Miss May Clarkson we're entertain
ed at the home of Tom Zimmer-
man last Thursday. Miss Clark
son also spent Monday night at
the home OF Mr.. A. J.. Henegar
and Wednesday night with Mr.. Joe
Strong and family.
Notwithstanding the showers on
Tuesday morning a number of our
community enjoyed the picnic at
Maple Grove school. A bounteous
dinner consisting of all delicacies
was served Mt a picnic that was
enjoyed by everybody. An infor-
nal program OF music and read
ings was given in the afternoon.
The teacher expressed her thanks
for the kindness of the friends
In making the day a pleasant one
by coming out. She also desires to
emphasize her appreciation for the
support and kindness shown her
during her three years work in
the community.
Miss Margaret GARRISON return
to her home in Marshall Wednes-
as her school closed Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keehart and
Mr. and Mrs. John Twilling spent
Sunday with Win Keehart and
family ut their home near Fair
Vile.
Mrs. Norman Wood and Miss
Gladys we're shopping in Mar
shall Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keehart Jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Durwood Huff
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
John Keehart in Marshall.
Faris Baker vas calling In
Marshall Sunday.
Miss Rowena Huff spent the end
OF the week at the home OF MIR.
Albert Jones and the previous
week end at Miss Fannie Twill
ing's home.
The neighborhood was alive last
week with Easter gayeties.
Messrs. Faris Baker, Ross Jones,
Carl Keehart, and George Twilling
and Misses Vera Henegar. Fannie
ITwtlling, Bdith and Stella Jones
and Rowena HUFF spen. Saturday
evening with Miss Mary Bader.
Mia Mabel Scott Of Marshall was
In Sugar Town Monday.
Messrs. Frank Brown, Dean Dur
Iret, Claud Marksbury and Ross
Jones and Misses Rowena HUFF
Marry BAder and and PAINTS Twill
nng spent Sunday afternoon witch
naas->. c1~S<,s ,~nd fVzAnh kVvond
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21
CRETCHER

Mrs. Ruby Van Buskirk and
daughter were shopping in Mar
shall Friday.
c. Z. Hall Is spending this week
with his brother, w. w. Hall.
Easter services were held at
Christian Union Sunday.
]. r.. Evans with his wife and
daughter, Lucy, spent Sunday at
the home OF j. H. Hall and family.
Mis- Minnie higgins who has
beep1 staying with her sister, Mrs.
DR.. Harrison during the past two
weeks, has returned to her home
near Herndon.
L. Pritchard was shopping in
RArshall Saturday.
NV. w. Hall "a in Sedalia Tues
ny on business.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21
DAVIS

VIM. Sands and wife returned
from Kansas CITY Sunday, where
he had spent a week with his
mother who Is very sick.
Mrs. Amos Audsley and children
attended the big dinner ut the
home OF her parents near Miami
last Tuesday, this being the thirty
fifth wedding anniversary OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fisher.
Edwin Hermann OF Moberly Wis
tied at the home OF j. Hermann
Saturday and Sunday, perhaps he
had other attractions also.
Mrs Tony Vernoldt was on the
sick list last week.
Chas. Peal and family OF Slater
spent Easter with ]. s. Johnson
and family.
Frank Pinkard and wife enter
tanned quite a number OF young
folks mt their home last Saturday
night. A good time was reported.
b. F. White and daughter were
trading in Gillian last Friday.
Lester Young and family spent
Sunday with Jno. Woolum and
family.
Herbert Hermann and family
spent Easter Sunday with rela-
tives In New Frankfort.
Jno. Williams and family Of
Miami were calling on friends in
this community Sunday.
Lloyd Kemper, Elliott Brown,
Hammer Audsley and families Wis
tied in Slater Sunday.
Little Siss and Eula Stephens
are visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. Mollie Stephens at this writ
ing.
Rev. Clemens OF Marshall spent
Saturday night with c. c. Kitchen
and family and filled his appoint
ment at Harmony Sunday morning
and evening.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21
Huff-Proctor Hardware and
Furniture Company

Special Introductory Deal on High Grade Copper
Wash Boilers: On a limited number we will allow 50
cents for your old copper bottom tin boiler, or $l.OO for your
old copper boiler towards the purchase of one of these
famous SAVAGE BOILERS. Come early in order to get
i'm on this deal.
Paint: Any kind of paint---House, Barn, Roof, Car
rage. Implement, Floor Finishes and Stains, Furniture
Stains, Polishes and Varnishes. The best in quality and
reasonable in price. 1t will pay you to see us.
Lawn Mowers: We have a complete line of the
|Coldwell, ranging in prices from $500 to $500. These
mowers have a number Of special features that are great
advantages over other mowers.
Our line of Ice Boxes, Refrigerators, Freezers, Water
Coolers, are as good as can be had, and the prices are
within the reach of all.
Don't Forget We Are Exclusive Agents And
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21

and returned to her seat bravery.
betraying no signs of excitement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-29
Puzzles for Patients.

Although the patient had waited
half an hour for her interview with
the doctor the time had not dragged.
~ worked on one Of these puzzles
she said. "By the way. doctor. you
are not children's specialist; then
why do you keep so many puzzles In
you reception ROOM"
"You answered your own question
before you asked IT," the doctor said
81 keep them to amuse the grown-ups
Most people who feel bad enough to
visit a doctor can entertain them
selves better with puzzle than q
book or magazine. Every puzzle that
has achieved popularity In the last
25 years has place In that cabinet
Dentists also rely on puzzles to keel
waiting patients in good humor. fol
even toothache will share attention
with a good puzzle"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-29
TONE OF WHEAT BETTER
Great Cereal Seems to Have Reached
Temporarily Safe
Level.

Chicago, Oct. 2S--Receipts came
today in the wheat market after
an all weeks decline. The drop in
prices has finally stimulated the
-four sales and also started a little
business in the cash wheat. AS the
result the close was steady, figures
ranging from last nights level to
" and n cents above.
In decided contrast with yester-
day, the volume of trade in wheat
was not large but the tone on the
whole was materially improved,
There were signs that short selling
had been overdone and not a few
spectators ventured a, scalpina
profit on the long side over Sunday.
During the day December Auctuat-
ed between 97A and * cents and
9S% cents, closing X and a cents
net higher at 9s3s and u cents.
In corn, the fact that country
sales were not large led to a good
demand for futures so that the
ground lost early was more than re-
covered.
December ranged from 631s and
a cents, to 63& cents, with the
close shade net higher at 63%.
Cash grades We're easy No. 2
yellow was quoted at "a and 74h
cents.
Covering by shorts rallied oats,
High and low prices touched for
December were AZ and a cents
and 46A cents with last sales AZ u
cents, net gan of Is cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-29
WENT IN SOME HASTE
IN HIS PAJAMAs DOCTOR RE-
sPoNpED TO CALL.
"Jcke" That the Physician Must Have
Greatly EnJoyed--And All Wife
Wanted Was for Him to Take
Her Homo.

How a prominent Indianapolis ply
sician-recently visitor In Chicago
answered hurry call from a pa
tient" clad only In a heavy overcoat
thrown over his pajamas and his house
slippers, and instead of finding the
supposed patient was confronted by a
hilarious party OF hs own friends. was
told here at the Auditorium hotel by
the physician himself.
yes" the indianapolis doctor be-
gan, 81 believe hold the record for
being the brunt Of the practical joker's
tricks. Listen to this tale and see II
you don't agree with me:
ITO begin with, my wife Ia a bridge
whist enthusiast, while myself would
rather 60 to jail than to card party
On the night In question we had both
been invited to friends home to play
bridge. She-my wife-went and /
staid at home. Clad In my pajamas,
with a sweet old meerschaum In my
mouth and my feet poked close to a
blazing log in my bedroom fireplace. l
settled down to read new detective
story which had bought day or two
before.
Along about ten o'clock grew
sleepy. I closed my eyes almost un-
| consciously and my chin fell on my
breast. How long would have dozed
that way before the fire ] don't know,
had l not been awakened by frantic
ringing of the telephone bell in my
Office room.
Il blinked once or twice and hur-
ried to answer the call.
"'Hello' came the voice through
the receiver. Is this DR.. Pr
YES said I.
40, doctor, won't you hurry up tc
my house? This Is Mrs. Thomas. Ny
baby Ia terribly sick and I don't know
what is the matter, or what to do
Please hurry, DOCTOR
ut was rather cold out of doors. blu
was In hurry. Mrs. Thomas was {
friend of mine and Of my wife. j
was at her home that the bridge whis
party was being held. but did no
remember that In my haste; | threw
my ovsrcoat over my paiamas ant
went to the shed when kept my run
about. There was heater In 1t ant
az had not more than half a mill
to ride thought would be able Il
Withstand the cold. So started. m.
coat collar turned up, no hat and tn,
automobile running on high speed.
"As came near the house / no
ticed many lights and thought tina
truly the baby's illness must be seri
GUS. When pulled up at the block o
the curbing Jumped out and ran Int
the house, never pausing In my hurr.
to ring the bell. It was perhaps a cas-
of life and death, thought, and II
such cases we physicians never paus
for formality.
"'Just step In here moment. doc
tor spoke Mrs. Thomas. who met Ia
In the hall.
81 thought II rather strange that
was not taken right to the patient
but went into the room she indicate
and sat down. | was indeed a unfqu
sight for the eye Ny hair was stitch
ing up all over my head and at m
throat my pink pajamas showed a
inch or two and below my overcos
they showed foot had on brow
leather house slippers. and betwes
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-29
y STOCKS, BONDS, CEREALS =
STOCK MARKET RECEIVERS
Rally Is Had After First Shock from
War on the Steel
Trust.

New York, Oct. 28.--The excite
ment with which the stock market
responded yesterday to the govern
ment suit for dissolution of the
United States Steel Corporation had
disappeared almost completely by the
time trading was begun today.
In place OF the flood of selling or
ders there was buying movement
of sufficient proportion to prevent
an extension Of the decline in the
steel securities.
During most of the session both
the common and preferred stock rul-
ed above yesterdays final prices and
both issues closed with substantial
fractional gains. The general mar
ket exhibited strong tone and a
large part of yesterdays losses were
recovered.
Chairman Gary's statement of the
position OF the Steel Corporation in
regard to the government suit was
regarded as to some extent RESPONSE
BILE for the movement.
In the general market pronounced
strength was shown by the Hartman
stocks, the coalers, Coppers and large
number of the industrials
Gains ran from l to 2 points in
many cases and Canadian Pacific de-
veloped strength, advancing 3A.
Bonds were firm with large de-
mand for the Erie issues. Total
sales, par value, $1,912,000. Gov
eminent 3's advanced rs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-29
EnnIish DellQht.

Put through the meat chopper one
and one-half pounds OF beef. Season
with salt, pepper and butter. Place
In the form of loaf in baking pan
Over 1t spread the following dressing:
Bread crumbs seasoned with salt, pep
per, sage, butter and mixed soft with
warm water or meat stock. Spread
an inch or two thick over the meat
and dot with butter. In one end OF
pan place onions which have previous
ly been boiled and seasoned. Bake a
half hour, or until dressing is Drowned
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-29
TO KEEP SAUSAGES FRESH
They Should Be Cooked, Put In Jars
and Covered With Hot Drip
ping or Lard.

To insure the keeping OF sausages
made in quantity for use through the
summer months, It Is usual to resort
to smoking them In the manner Of
hams and bacon. In lieu Of this meth
cd, however. cook them In any desir-
able way until nearly done. Gil them
into glass Jars. wide-mouthed stone
jars or tin lard pals, packing them
quite closely. then cover them with
hot dripping. lard, or any good
grease, filling all interstices. and leav-
Ing at least an inch Of clear dripping
to cover the top. II the cans will seal
perfectly seal them the same as you
would any kind of canned or pre-
served fruit. II tin lard pals are
used fill level with the dripping. fix
the cover closely and as an extra pre-
caution paste strip Of white paper
around the edge Of the cover. The
sausages will keep thus for any length
OF time.