davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-16
Notice

Residents and property owners
are hereby notified to cut the
weeds on all property, Doth i'm
proved and unlmproved, within
the next thirty days.
All property not having beer
cleaned up by that time will tie
taken care of by the city, and the
cost charged up to the property.
Any one having complaint to
make of the scavenger or trash
cart service are requested to make
their complaint directly to the
Health Officer, either personally
or by phone number SO 2 ring and
not to the Mayor. Give your
name and the number of the pro-
perty complained of. No atten-
ton will be paid to any complaint
unless the name of the complain
ant is given. The scavenger is ex-
pected to be around twice every
week, and the trash cart twice
every month.
The CITY is not expected to take
care of any table refuse or stable
manure, and there is an ordinance
against throwing either into the
streets or alleys.
All complaints will be promptly
Investigated and disposed of.
Signed, A. b. Cook, Mayor.
L. S. Osborne, Health Officer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-16

Mr.. Pleaman Gaskin was shak-
ing hands with friends in the city
Saturday.
Mr.. L. M. Donaldson, of Triton,
spent Sunday in the CITY at the
Lee-Grant.
Mr.. n. NJ. johnson, of Bron-
wood, was among the visitors in
the city Sunday.
Miss Florence Hall, of Bruins
wick, is visiting the family OF
Mrs. j. j. Goldman.
Mrs. T. +. Hemminger left last
week for Macon, to spend several
weeks with relatives.
CAL on the Dixie Pharmacy for
your Globe Tonic. New shipment
just received. 1t.
Mr.. Winston Jones and Mr..
Leroy Brown, cotton dealers OF
Cordele, were in the city Saturday.
Mr.. George Wooten and Mr..
Loren Dickerson spent the week
end in Atlanta.
Mr.. Thomas Handley, q prom
nent naval stores factor of Jack
sonvllle, Fla, is in the city. visit
ing his brother, Mr.. r. V. Hand
ley.
Mr.. 7. H. Ellington, who was
awarded one of the trips to MAJ az
Falls, offered by the Atlanta
Georgian, writes that he is having
a most delightful time.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-16
SOCIETY NEWS NOTES
DR.. G.. w. Mclean
DENTIST
Rooms 512-5I3. PHONE $50.
Garbutt Donovan Building
Fifth Floor
Sunday Hours, ? to 10

Go to Lucy Lake, July 23rd
and be with the Band Boys.
Miss Effie Todd will leave in
short while for Chicago and Wis
consin to spend some time With
relatives.
Mrs Wilkerson, mother of
Chief w. C. Wilkerson, leaves to-
morrow for her home In st.
George.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Turner
have returned from delightful
stay of several weeks in Denver,
Col, and other western points.
Miss Lucy Belle Nelson, of Meri-
dan, Miss, is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. James L. McCarty, Mrs. HeW-
lett Wells and children of Shellman,
are also with Mrs. mccarthy.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Adams and
family leave today for visit OF a
week or more with Mrs. Adams. pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Selby,
Of Jacksonville, Fla.
MI. Ike Levin has returned from
Baltimore, where he spent the past
sew eraI weeks with Mrs. Levin, who
is there spending the summer with
her mother, Mrs. Weinkrantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Grover have
arrived in the city from Tampa,
Fla, and after an absence OF several
years will again make Fitzgerald
their home, Mr.. Grover engaging IN
the harness business.
Judge G. M. Wise and Mr.. Fred
M. Graham have gone to John
Hopkins Hospital IN BalGlInOre,
where they will take treatment,
the one for his hearing and the
other for spinal trouble.
/ Fishing, boating and bathing at
Lucy Lake July 23rd when the
Band Boys play.
WATERMELONS, CUCUMBERS,
Squashes and Garden Vegetables,
some choice Pickles, fresh and
fine. See j. J. Larisey, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. 49-tf
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-16
Aid Society.

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church will meet
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock al
the residence of Mrs. B. F. Knapp
on West Central Avenue.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-16

Mr.. H. C. Owens has returned from
visit to Commerce.
Miss Eleanr Allen is in Atlanta
visiting Miss Emily Baldwin.
Mr.. Tom Wilcox spent the week
end with friends in Abbeville.
Mr.. Charley Taliaferre has return
ed from business trip to Atlanta.
Col and Mrs. Clayton Jay have
returned from a visit of two weeks
at White Springs, Fla.
Messrs. Cliff Carnes and Spurgeon
Fuller, of Abbeville, are visiting Mr..
Tom Wilcox.
Mrs. Thomas Dickey returned last
night from St. Simons Island, where
she spent the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Holder and lit
tie son left yesterday for Hawkins
vile to be gone a week.
Mrs. M. P. Broughton spent
Sunday very pleasantly with rela-
tives IN Brunswick.
Miss Ida Handley has returned
from a visit with relatives in Jack
sonville, Fla.
Miss Minnie Whitley has returned
from Ocilla, where she visited her
cousin, Miss Lulu Whitley.
Miss Myrtle Baker, of Fernadena,
Fla, was the attractive guest last
week of Miss Edyth Hamilton.
Misses Nina and Lillian Spillers
are visiting the family of their uncle,
Mr.RJ. Mahoney in Winona Heights.
Mrs. j. L. Dorminey and Miss
Esther King are in Lake Butler,
Fla, visiting Miss Kings relatives.
Mrs. Poundstone and daughter
Miss Helen Jeanette, have returned
from a visit with relatives in Atlanta
During the absence of her sister
Mrs. j. C. Holder, Miss Hollis Nc
Kinney is stopping with Mrs. JAW
Boyd.
Miss Helen McAllister has return
ed to her home in Douglas, after
pleasant visit with friends in the
city.
Mrs. James L. McCarty and little
daughter. Elizabeth, have returned
fromsa pleasant visit with relatives
in Shellman.
Mrs. w. G. Broadhurst and
mother, Mrs. J. G. Graves, and
Miss Kate Graves are visiting
relatives III Triton.
The Misses Smith have returned
tot their home in'At!anta after d Wis
it withltheir sister, Mrs. F. M. Nal
com on Mckinley Ave. S.anrras"
Mrs. Guyton Fisher and little
daughter, Emma Love, have return
ed from a visit of several days witt
relatives in Cordele
Misses Hazel and Elsie Tisde
leave to-day for an extended visi
with relatives in Tampa and st
Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. L. G, Miller and littl
daughter have gone to Murphrees
boro; Tenn, to spend the remain
der of the summer.
MIR. and Mrs Ben Reid. Miss Mar.
Lewis Putnam, MIR. Homer Adam
have returned from Cumberland
where they spent the past week.
Miss SaIlie Alexander left las
night..for Atlantis. where she vii
spend several weeks having he
eyes. treated by DR.. Calhoun.
Mrs. Norman Davis and baby hav
arrived in the city and are with MI
Davis parents. Mr.: and Mrs; 3. \
Davis. Mr.s.Norman.. Davis is .expec
ted in few days
eIMr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Dodd lief
this week for "a visit of ten day
in Baltimore, Md, whittier the,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-16

Miss Effie Day, Corsetiere for
Spirella Corsets. Will call for
orders. 512 N. Maine St. Phone
41S. 54-2t.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-16

Fishing, boating and bathing at
Lucy Lake July 23rd when the
Band Boys play.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-16

WATERMELONS, CUCUMBERS,
Squashes and Garden Vegetables,
some choice Pickles, fresh and
fine. See j. J. Larisey, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. 49-tf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-14

Very special, a strong line
of children's regular 300
dresses, all sizes, including
white, embroidered and pique
specially priced for 90
this sale at. lido
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-26

are spread out and tied to the trel-
lis. giving the vine the shape OF a
fan. Figure 1, A and C, shows an un-
pruned vine in the third and fourth
years. Figure 2, b. shows the same
vine pruned the fourth year for this
system.
The advantages claimed by the aG.
vocates of this system are "a that
most of the old wood is dispensed
with each year, (2) that the vines can
be easily laid down and covered in
winter when needful in the extreme
northern sections, and go that II
after pruning the canes are tied and
spread fan shaped on the trellis, as
they should be, the young upright
growing shoots fasten themselves by
their tendrils and need practically no
tying. This system has the disadvan-
tage of bearing the fruit too low and
is not now so generally in use as for
merly.
The Hudson horizontal system, ex-
tensively practiced. as its name i'm
plies, along the Hudson river. uses an
ordinary two-wire trellis. A strong
stake reaching TO the top wire of the
trellis is driven behind each vine.
Four perpendicular stats which do not
touch the ground are fastened to the
trellis. two on each side OF the vine
and IL to Is inches apart. Woven-wire
fence could be substituted for the
Stats. The vine is annually renewed
back to the trunk, which is about a
foot high, and a single cane and spur
are left at each pruning, the cane long
enough so that when tied it reaches
to the top of the stake. About SIX
bearing shoots left to grow on each
side of this cane are fastened hori-
zontally to the Stats. The clusters
hang free from the shoots. When the
shoots become too long they should
be summer pruned. From the spur
left on the trunk the cane Is grown
erect and tied to the stake, TO become
the fruiting cane to be left the next
year. Figure 2. A, shows vine at
the end of the third year pruned ac-
cording to this system. Figure 2 e
and b, shows the same vine before
and after pruning year later.
The advocates of this system claim
for it n more uniform distribution OF
the young shoots and say that the
fruit bangs well supported and pro-
tected
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-26
IRElF{I[R [REA6
C(D(QQAlI%|(E64
WlON[D[I[2sVyO[S[ZDC16
SG0U[[[l [D[{[9E[{GUI{[D
BY I.SG6Y[{[RE5O[2[l[D,S
GREATEST [gDVQ[1G x
GGlEEZ a!sS -
MEANS ECONOMY IN FOOD.
By Martha MecuIIoeh Williams

BY Martha MecuIloeh Williams.
Economy. which is now the cry in
all things. from postage to politics,
has no more valiant helper than NJ.
Soyer's system Of paper bag cooking.
Roasts which have knack OF
shrinking horribly in the pan come
out of paper bags almost the size
which they came from the butcher,
and possessed of their full food value.
They will have been cooked in vapors
of their own essence-the best part
OF them will not have run out, to dry
on the pan bottom, and smell most
appetizingly. but be in large measure
lost to the palate. There will be
gravy in the bag, to be sure-gravy
At for king.
In case of f1sh, the results are even
better. Pan-cooking wastes a fifth.
fourth, sometimes even a third of
a fish.
Vegetables also taste better, and
are better, for bag cooking. Bag
cooking preserves in them their es-
sential salts. which boiling takes
away.
Because all manner of seasoning is
thus conserved and driven into the
food care must be taken to use sea-
soning lightly.
Here is way of using up cold din
ner meat that hearty children will
relish. and even the man of the house
not disdain. Cut the meat In slices.
neither too thick nor too thin, and as
broad as possible. butter them, sprin-
kle them well with salted flour, and
very little pepper. Lay in a WELL
creased bag, side by side. then place
upon each a tomato. peeled, followed
out. busted inside with sugar, salt
and pepper. then stuffed. Boiled rice
is a good stuffing. SO is cooked maca-
roni or spaghetti cut small. Bread
crumbs fried brown are likewise
tasty. Season the stufiing well and
mix through 1t all the snippets and
trimmings of the meat. Use either
butter, bacon, or cold boiled pork,
well minced. to enrich the stuffing.
Scatter between the tomatoes the
scoopings from their insides. Place
in bag. seal 1t. and cook in a hot
oven about twelve minutes.
Quick Potatoes.-Take a large white
potatoe for each person to be fed
Peel. slice thin. drop in cold water
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-26
THE PEEvISH CHILD
NEEDS TREATMENT

When child sulks drowsily, or is
fretful, 1t is usually due to some slight
disorder of the digestive organs. and a
mild laxative is very often all that Is
necessary to restore cheerfulness and
buoyancy of spirits.
In cases where the use Of a gentle.
effective laxative stimulant is indi-
Gated, many of the best physicians are
now prescribing DR.. Caidwells Syrup
Pepsin. This preparation is admitted
ly the perfect laxative, being mild. yet
positive In its action on the bowels,
and far preferable to violent cathart-
les and purgative waters. 1t is very
pleasant to the taste and is an ideal
remedy to regulate and strengthen the
stomach, liver and bowels. Its easy,
natural action makes 1t especially de-
sirable in the case of children. dose
at bedtime being sure to have the de-
sired result next morning, with no at
tendant unpleasantness or discomfort.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold
by druggists everywhere in SOC and
$1.00 bottles. II you have never tried
this splendid remedy, write to DIR. w.
b. Caldwell, POI Washington St, Mon
ticello, Ill, for sample. He will be
very glad to send trial bottle with
out any expense to you whatever.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-26
Paper Bag Cooked Bridge Luncheon

Of Brooks Club, London.
Herbs.-Cut salt mackerel into i'll
lets, lay them in n deep earthen dish.
and cover with boiling water. Leave
In water half minute. Take out,
wipe dry. dust with coarse black pep
per. and put on top of each fllet half
teaspoonful of minced parsley. and
chives of onion. and bit of butter
the size of a small walnut. Grease
bag well. put In the fillets, seal, and
cook for twenty minutes in hot
oven. Serve hot, with brown bread
Marechal of Lobster and Eggs.-
Take the white and claw meat of a
lobster. chop 1t small and set aside.
Rub the brown meat smooth In ba-
sin with a bit of butter and good
dust of white pepper. Add gradually
half a bottle of tomato catsup. Work
all well together. Put into a bag four
slices OF bacon. Do not seal the bag.
Cook the bacon four minutes, then
take out, and put in the lobster and
tomato mixture. seal and cook for
eight minutes. Cut open the bag on
top, put In the white meat, and make
hot for four or five minutes. Lower
the gas very much for this last cook
ing-the white meat must only get
very hot. as cooking toughens 1t.
Serve in a very hot dish. garnished
with the slices OF bacon.
Eggs a la Tripe.-Rub together an
ounce of butter and an ounce of -four.
cook smooth in half a pine of milk
which has been favored lightly with
mace. Add to II two large thinly-
sliced onions. cooked in a bag with
a little butter and si~ hard-boiled
eggs cut in halves lengthwise. Pour
gently into a well-greased double
bag. and make very hot in the oven
for ten minutes. Serve as quickly
as possible. on a very hot dish
Eggs on strassburg croutons.--Cut
the crust from four even-sized
squares OF stale bread. butter them
thinly. dust lightly with pepper, and
spread with a layer of foie gras. Cook
for five minutes inside well-greased
bag, then cut open the bag and break
an egg on each rquare of bread Dust
the eggs on top with pepper and a
very little salt and cook for another
four minutes. Serve Immediately
on very hot dish.
Eggs la Bechamei.-Cut four
hard-boiled eggs IN halves lengthwise,
put them into = thickly gres ed bag
with gill of cream, salt and pepper
TO taste. and a tiny dust OF powdered
mace. Cook five minutes In a mod
crate oven. and serve he on squares
of lightly buttered toast.
Copyright. 1911. by sturgis C Wal
ton Company
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-26

BILE Compound has done more for me than
all the doctors. feel it my duty to tell
you these facts. My heart is full of
gratitude to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound for my health. Mrs.
HARRIET E. WAMPLER, ga S. Ransom
Street, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Consider Well This Advice.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope un-
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal in
gradients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be most valua-
BILE tonic and invigorator of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
t5ntiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
10 opened, read and answered by a
Aoman and held in strict confidence.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-26
Fie.2

By GEORGE c. HUsMANN.. Pomolo-
gist. United States Department of Agri-
culture)
There are three distinct viticultural
regions in the United States which
segregate themselves by the grape
species grown in them.
The Vinifera region, in which Vinif-
era varieties are almost exclusively
grown, is located almost entirely west
of the Rocky mountains. SO much OF it
being in California that those not cen
versant with grape varieties errone-
ously call them California grapes.
With f<w exceptions either the spur.
stool, or short pruning system is used
for the stockier growing varieties, and
the long or cane pruning system is
usually used for the longer growing
varieties, but either system is often
modified to suit individual varieties.
Thus the spurs are sometimes LETT
longer in the spur system, and either
spurs and canes left longer or spurs
cut on the laterals in the cane systm.
Stakes only are used to give the
vines the necessary support; this
method allows the vineyard to be cui-
tivated crosswise as well as length
wise. Vines trained on trellises are
comparatively rare in California.
The Muscadine region of the South
Atlantic and Gulf states includes the
entire southeastern coastal plain ex-
tending from the Potomac to Florida,
reaching well up into the Blue Ridge
mountains and along the Gulf coast
to the Rio Grande river, spreading to
the north along the Mississippi river
into the great central plains to south
east Missouri and the Tennessee
river. In this region improved varie-
ties of the Rotundiiolia and Munson-
lana species are grown for various
purposes, the better-known varieties
of these being the Eden, Flowers,
James, Mish, Scuppernong and
Thomas. The multiple crosswire sys-
TEN or overhead arbor is almost ex-
clusively used.
The third or American native-grape
region is the one in which improved
varieties of the more northern native
grape species and hybrids of them and
the Vinifera species are grown. This
region comprises all that part of the
United States which lies east of the
Rocky mountains. OF late years a
few paintings have also been made In
parts of Oregon and Washington, but
the industry is most extensive in the
states west of the Hudson river and
north of the Ohio river that border on
the Great Lakes and in the more CEN
trally located states of the Mississippi
valley. In this district the high-re-
newal, horizontal-arm spur. horizontal
block, fan, Hudson horizontal, four
cane Knifiin, umbrella or two-cane
Kniffin, Munson, overhead Caywood,
and Chittenden systems are used, the
localities in which they originated or
are most common being stated in the
description of the various systems.
In the FAINT system the vine growth.
which is trained to an upright trellis,
is annually renewed to within short
distance from the ground. The vines
are cut back usually to four canes and
as many spurs each year; the canes
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-26

for Eve minutes. then drain. sprinkle
with salt and pepper, and pack COM
pactly in a well-greased bag. adding
a tablespoonful of stock or milk and
water. for each two potatoes. Seal.
and cook twenty minutes. Boiled po-
half as long.
Baked Wash well. but do
not peel. cut out specks and bruises,
core. fill the bottom of the core-space
with a lump of butter, over which
pile sugar, and add bit of cinnamon.
A Glove stuck in the side may take
the place of the cinnamon. Seal in
side a well creased bag, and bake
eighteen to twenty minutes in a fairly
hot oven. Serve with sugar and cream
or hard sauce.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-26
See Value of open.Air Schools.

During the year 1911 the greatest
percentage of increase among the DIFF
ferent forms of anti-tuberculosis work
was among the open-air schools for
anemic and tuberculosis children. On
January 1. 1911, there were only 2S
open-air schools in operation or pro-
vided for in the entire country. On
January !, 1912. there were 81, an in
crease of PA per cent. Sixty-two new
schools have been established or pro-
vided for this past year. This entire
number of open-air schools have been
established since January l. 1907
A girl may not really object to be-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-26
Not a Lively Fish. at Best.

One of the porters on the train out
of Salt Lake City was an impassive-
looking negro. who had ready, If in
accurate. answer to almost any ques-
tion put him by the passengers. 1t
was hard to tell whether he believed
all that he said or whether he was
having fun with his questioners.
One man. on first catching sight of
the lake, asked II there we're any fish
In 1t.
mo. sah.' said the porters, "dere
amt no fishes in dat lake, sab. Dey
done tried ter see eff dey couldn't have
fishes in dare, but dey wouldn't stay
alive. De fishes dat stayed alive de
longest was salt mack'r1. but dey
want very PROSPEROUS, sab. ."-Youth's
Companion.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-26


eroiied chicken.-Split the chicken
down the middle of the back. spread
fiat. and put a skewer in each side to
prevent 1t from curling. Beat up a
very fresh egg. with a pinch of salt
black pepper to taste, an ounce of
melted butter. teaspoonful of
Worcestershire sauce or something
similar. and teaspoonful of made
mustard. Mix well. With a brush
glaze the chicken with the mixture
Place in a creased bag with bread
crumbs around and over it. Be care
full that the skewers do not tear the
bag. Seal up tight and cook thirty
FIVE to forty minutes in very hot
oven.
Mushrooms.-Peal and wash the
mushrooms, brush them lightly over
with melted butter. dust with salt
and pepper. and put into a buttered
bag with a lump of butter, little
water. and a spoonful of lemon juice
or port or sherry wine. Seal tight
and cook in a hot oven twelve to
twenty minutes.
hsparagus.-Trim and scrape as
for boiling, wash very clean. Tie in
bundles and put into buttered bag,
with little salt and half a gill of
water. Seal and cook thirty-five to
forty minutes in hot oven.
Pudding a la Mayence.-Rub half
pint of breadcrumbs through fine
wire sieve, add to them a tumblerful
of wine and water. half and half. the
rind of a small lemon, washed. dried
and grated, three heaped tablespoon
fuls of powdered sugar. and an ounce
of butter. Mix well. pour into but
tered souffle dish, add the beaten
yolks of two eggs. and the strained
Juice of the lemon. Beat the whites
of the eggs to a very stiff froth. add
powdered sugar to taste, and pinch
o1 salt Color with a few drops of
green spinach coloring, or pale pink
with little carmine or cochineal.
pile OH top, place in bag. put in
very moderate oven, and bake till
the meringue is firmly set
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-26
Awful Suspicion.

Freddie had been sick for some time,
and when his father came into the
room to see how he was the
youngster surprised him by his ques-
tions.
why do you ask If ] owe the doc
tor anything?" inquired his father.
because" replied Freddie. the
medicine he's been giving me lately
is something fierce. and | think he's
taking IL out on me."-Judge.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-26
IOWA Woman
WELL AGAIN
Freed From Shooting Pains,
Spinal Weakness, Dizziness,
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Ottumwa, Iowa--"For years 1 was
almost a constant sufferer from female

trou BILE in all its
DIRE adful forms; !;
shooting pains all
over my body, sick
h e ada che, spinal
weakness, dizziness,
depression, and
everything that was
horrid. l tried many
doctors in different
parts of the United
States, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vepeta-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-26
"Those Youthful Prodlsles."

"Will wonders never cease?" said
Jones to his wife. Here is an account
Of a six-year-old boy who can work
the most difficult problem in algebra"
"Remarkable!" admitted Mrs. Jones.
but l know a four-year-old girl that
knows Greek. Where does your lit
tie wonder live?'
'In Boston. Where does your lin
guistic marvel live?"
Mrs. Jones gazed out of the window
with far-away look in her eye as she
answered.: "In Greece" - National
Food Magazine.