davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
vanhook Wins Suit.

Judge Bailey's court was oceu-
pied all Of Wednesday afternoon
with case Of Federal Chemical Co.,
of Louisville. against j. n. Nanhook'
of the Southern end Of the county.
yanhook had bought n quantity OF
fertilizer of the company and exc
cuted his note for SIS for It. He
claimed that the material injured
rather than helped his land and not
only resisted payment OF the note.
but sued the company Tor SlV0'
which amount he claimed TO have
been damaged. About 80 witnesses
were introduced and the case was
contested with considerable spirit.
X. :. Alcorn represented Nanhoook
and J. b. Paxton the Chemical Co.
The jury, after celebrating some
time brought in a verdict for Van
hook. giving him SlS which was the
amount ofthe note held by the com
panv against him. The -srd;e; OF
course throws the costs on the COM
pany.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
IN FEARFUL SHAPE
Are Pixies in This Part of the Coun-
ty-Dust Many Inches Deep.

Complaint is heard on all sides Of
the fearful condition of the roads in
the Stanford magisterial district
since the dirt from the side of the
roads has been scraped into the
center. The Danville and Huston
vile pixies, for instance are several
inches thick in dust right now, and
as soon as rain comes will be just
that deep in mud. Men who under
stand the theory of road building
say that it is the correct thing to
scrape the sides so that the center
shall be higher, and a proper drain
obtained, but that when the road has
been shaped, it should be covered
with metal. This has not been done
and in consequence, the roads in
this part of the county are in worse
shape than they have been for years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
NONE OTHER LIKE 1T
n. C. Bright Says !. ]. Reaches More
People Than Any Other Paper

81 find that the Interior Journa!
covers SO much territory, and we
can reach so many growers through
It's columns that no other one paper
gets to, that We are here to buy a
regular space in your paper during
the season. said Mr.. ii. c. Bright,
of the Danville Tobacco Warehouse
Company, to a representative of the
paper Monday. Mr.. Bright is pre-
pairing for big season at his popu-
lar house, and knows how to reach
the most tobacco growers and farm
ers with the least expenditure. His
plant has been enlarged and improv-
eel and he says that he will have the
best auctioneer in the business with
him as soon as the buying season
begins. A great many Lincoln
county growers have sold with him
every year and have always been
given the best and fairest of treat
ment. He will undoubtedly get II
large share of the weed grown in
this part of the state this season.
Mr.. Bright's estimate of the wide
circulation of the |. j. was, of
course, eminently correct. An add
vertiser can cover five counties
thoroughly with one advertisement
in this paper.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
WIN At TWO FAIRS
Harris & Woods Great Show Mules
without Peers on Fair Circuit

Bob Woods has returned from
Bowling Green and Glasgow, where
he exhibited the great herd Of show
mules owned by himself in partner
ship with his uncle, Col. Sam L.
Harris. AT both fairs the Lincoln
county string of hybrids swept all
before them, and again demonstrate
ed the fact that there is probably no
superior herd Of show mules in the
south today.
AT Bowling Green. Mr.. Woods
showed in eight rings. and came out
with seven blue ribbons and three
reds. There we're IA mare mules in
the sweepstake ring. and he won the
first ribbon in this event with a
three year o.d G.G.s.
AT Glasgow he made shows in 10
rings and came away with 10 blues,
seven reds and three thirds.
These great mules will not be
shown further this season, having
demonstrated without doubt that
they have no equals on the Kentucky
fair circuit.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
HustonviIIe.

Mr.. aud Mrs. viii Murphy and
children. Of near Stanford, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Adams.
Mr.. Ruel Spragens, of Cincinnati,
wos in this city Saturday. en- route
10 Ellisburg.
Messrs. A. J. Adams, Frank North
J. w. Powell and }. W. Depp motor
ed to Frankfort and other points Of
interest last Tuesday.
Messrs. Will Hoskins Geo. ID.
Weatherford and o. S. Williams at
tended the burial OF Mr.. Henry San
differ at Danvilie Monday afternoon.
Prof. and Mrs. Robinson took the
school children TO the woods chest
nut hunting Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. G. Rife and DIR.
and Mrs. Tom Bohon. visited Mr..
aud Mrs. Tom Yantis at Lancaster
last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Surles and beauti-
full little baby have returned from a
visit to South Carolina.
Rev. and Mrs. Willis, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 2. Rife. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Stanley Stephenson, Mesdemes Jen-
ME Carpenter. Geo. Bradley. r. Nc
Cormack. Will Stage. w. NJ. Myers.
Misses Angie Carpenter, Rose and
Marguerite Mccormack attended
the National Christian church Con-
centiJn at Louisville this week.
Miss Allie Yantis and Bessie Rife
were week end guests Of Miss Elizs
II. Route.
Mr.. Paul Willis. who is attending
school ut Lexington came down FRI
day evening TO be with the home
folks until Monday.
Messrs. Arthur Spragens. W. q.
Cswan. Emmett Mccormack. Billy
Harkin were in Danville Sunday.
Misses Ethel and Minnie Houchin
we're here shopping Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vowel we're
in Cincinnati last week.
Miss Pattie Moore, OF Louisville,
is the guest of Miss Ella Barnette.
Miss Edna Camnitz and Mrs. Wal
ter Vanarsdall went TO Lexington
last Monday to witness the game be-
tween Pittsburg and Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. c. Brown. of Dam
vile, spent last week at Elixir
Springs.
Mrs. John Bogie, Of Danville, was
here for a short visi. TO Misses Boz
gle.
Hugh Sandidge was in Lexington
last week.
Miss Rose Vowel left Monday for
Esbsa-.vhsrs she viii held NEE.
ing.
Mrs. Jason Wesley and son OF
Liberty. was here Saturday the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Lucien
Young.
Mr.. Luther Willis was the week
end visitor of his parents. Rev. and
Mrs. Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank North and
Y. II. Rife attended the Masonic
meeting at Louisville this week.
MIR. Y. NJ. Simms. Of Lawrence
burg, was in this. city for a few
hours Sunday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
Lincoln Girls Husband a Winner

Before starting on her long trip
10 their western rome. Mrs. c. {.
Leete, of Davenport. Washington,
received a telegram from her hus-
band that he had Just won the dem
oeratic nomination for County Aud
itor. a position similar TO County
Clerk here. Mrs. Leete. before hen
marriage. was Miss Margaret Liy-
ingston. daughter of Rev. Jasper
Livingston, of this county. Her
husband had been deputy county
auditor of Lincoln county. Wash
ington. for several terms He had
several opponents for the nominal
ton but had made such a caDable
official and was so popular, he had
no trouble in winning II is not be-
lievcd he will have much trouble in
defeating his republican opponent
an November.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18

On Petition From Lincoln ASKING
Pardon for Walter Carson

Over a thousand signatures have
been obtained in Lincoln county TO a
petition to Gov. McCreary asking
him TO pardon Walter Carson, the
Hnstcnyille hoy, who wac convicted
in the Casey county circuit court of
shooting man by the name of
Ed Cochran, TO death. Carson was
sentenced TO life term in the pen
itentiary. but has not yet been TAX
en- TO Frankfort, being held at the
jail in Liberty until his case is fin
ally acted ON. His brother. Fred
Carson. had no trouble in securing
many new signers to the petition
here Monday, for IL seems TO be gem
orally felt by his friends and those
who have acquainted themselves
with the facts in the unfortunate
case that young Carson had great
provocation for his deed, and that
nearly every ordinary man placed in
a similar situation, would have done
as he did. The ease will be brought
g. the attention of the governor at
an early date. Petitions have also
been extensively circulated in Cas-
ey county, where Carson is well
known. having carried the rural
free delivery route out of Huston
vile and down into Casey for quite
n while before he became involved in
this trouble. lie is the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Carson,
of Hustonville, formerly of Stan
ford, where they have many friends
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
Building a New Warehouse

J. II. Baughman and Company
have begun the construction of n
large worehouse on their lot front
ing the railroad, to replace the
building destroyed By fire a year
ago. This warehouse will be built
entirely of concrete and will be made
as near fireproof as possible. Owing
to the construction of the driveway
at the rear of the depot, the long
switch for the mill, had to be re-
moved, so a concrete retaining wall
has been built to hold a switching
trackat an angle in front Of the
warehouse. Phillips Bros, have the
contract for the concrete work.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
DEMOCRATIC oRAroRy
At MCKINNEY
Henry BreckinrIdue and Oscar Let
cher to Speak On Monday
Niuht. Oct. n.

A treat Is in store for the people
Of Mckinney and vicinity on next
Monday night, Oct. 21. Hon. Henry
Breckinridge, Of Lexington. a ne
phew Of the late w. c. Breckenridge,
who for years represented the Ash
land District in Congress, and who
like his uncle. is a captivating
speaker. will. with Hon. Oscar Let
cher, of Henderson. eiector on the
Wilson ticket for the Second Con-
gressionai district, s.;,iTsS- The -ct
ers of Mckinney and vicinity on
next Monday night at Z o'clock. in
the interest Of the democratic tick
ct.
Mr.. Breckenridge is graduate
OF Princeton. having finished the
course there while Woodrow Wilson
was at the head of that famous in
stitution Of learning and was the
first democrat in Kentucky TO es-
pouse the cause Of the democratic
presidential nominee Mr.. Letcher IL
one of the most influential citizens
and promising Young lawyers Of
Henderson. aud is a speaker of
Known ability. Every voter in West
and South End of the county should
avail themselves OF the opportunity
10 hear these orators as II Is not
often such excellent ones are sent
our way. Remember the date. Mon
day night. Oct. 2l. at z o'clock.
Campaign Chairman McCarty IS
preparing to shell the woods with
oratory as a glance at the following
list OF speaking appointments will
show.
HustonvlIle-Geo. +. Stone, of
Dauville and j. u. Paxton Saturday
Oct. 20, 2 p. NJ.
Crab 0rchard-K. S. Alcorn and
W. S. Burch Saturday. Oct. 20, :
l.. NJ.
Waynesbura--J. b. Paxton. and
T. J. Hill. Saturday, Nov. 2. 2 p. Nj.
Richards School House--M. p
North, W. l.. McCarty and w. 5.
Burch Fridav Oct. 25. Z =. NJ
TurnersvilIe-II. X. Saufley and
T. J. Hill, Friday Oct. %. z y. nj.
Yocum School HOUSES. NJ. Sauf-
lev and X. s. Alcorn, Friday. Oct
81 p NJ
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
Democrats May Carry Laurel

London, KY, Oct. 14.-Henry I.
Duncan, of Lexington, spoke to
large crowd of Progressives in the
courthouse yard today in the inter-
est of the candidacy of Col. Roose-
welt for President and ii. ii. Seavy
for Congress. Col. Duncan was in
troduced by l;,bel! Boyd, Jr.. oae
of the leaders of the new party in
Laurel county. The crowd was the
largest seen here during the present
campaign. Mr.. Duncan made a
good impression upon his hearers.
Mr.. Seavy, the Moose candidate for
Congress, also delivered short adj
dress. Few democrats, if any in
this county have joined the new par
ay, but it has enlisted many of the
strongest men of the Republican
party. The normal vote in Laurel
county is about two Republicans to
one Democrat, but now the Republic
cans and Progressives are sa evenly
divided that there is a good chance
for the county To 90 Democratic the
first time in many years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
Pie Supper at Meals Creek.

The ladies of the Neal 5 Greek
church will have a pie supper on
Saturday night. the 9th, in order TO
complete the fund they are raising
to purchase bell for the church.
They secured about IS or half the
amount necessary at the box supper
last Saturday night. and believe that
they can secure the remainder at
abe pie supper. which is a very pop
ular form of entertainment and al
ways attended by all of the bellies
and beaux in the neiehborhood. All
OF the boys are urged to come out
with their pocket books full Of
money TO buy the pies which the
many pretty girls will have for sale.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
J. c. BAILEy's SALE
Good Crowd In Attendance Fair
Prices Realized.

The sale OF J. G. Bailey at Crab
Orchard Tuesday brought out about
go people and under the crying of
AuctioneeT J. p. Chandler did not
remain long under the hammer. An
excellent burgoo dinner was served
by J. c. Reid Of this place. Follow
ing Is n summary of the sale:
Milk COW 10 7. Nolan $24.
Jersey heifer to II. Catron 500.
Red Heifer, 2 years old, Faulk-
ner Kennedy, $24.
Jersey COW, 8 years old, Sam Ma
gee $50.
Milk COW 6 years old. Faulkner
Kennedy $24.
Jersey COW, years old, Sam Ma
gee, $50.
Milk COW years old, Faulkner
Kennedy 500.
Hereford milch cow. @ years old.
George DeBorde $3S.
Jersey COW John Cress S20.5O.
Jersey COW and calf, Frank
lhoiilDSOus GOf.
Four year old mare and colt. Pey-
ton Parrish, $l35.
Black mare 10 years old, and colt
Andy Tucker $132.50.
Three year old mare by Preston.
Faulkner Kennedy, $50.
Sucking colt by Preston, L. l..
Wilson, $50.
Team o year old horse mules, An
dy Tucker, $145.
Gray pony, 6 years old, J. b. Bal
ley, $175.
Team black mules, 5 years old. Joe
Kidwell, $3.50.
PAR sorrel horse mules, 3 and 4
years old, b. w. Owens, 1910.
Team black horse mules 2 years
old. William Cornett. $3.50.
Tead 6 year old black mules. Josh
Wilson $500.
Black horse mule 3 years old, Josh
Wilson 1925.
Black horse mule z years old,
Josh Wilson 800.
Gray colt 2 years old Josh Wilson
500.
Horse mule. years old. II. Stig-
all $40.
Pair 3 year old mare mules Gam
Price $40.
Family horse and blackboard. j. r.
Bailey. Sl75.
2 year old horse mule. A. c. Hill,
500.
Gray Gelding Z years old w. Gov
err, $3.50.
Bay saddle mare IA years old W.
Pettus, $3.50.
Brown combined mare years old
W. l.. McCarty $l9S.
Black gelding, years old f. Scott
800.
Black filly 2 eyars old, f. Scott
S142.50.
Brown work horse, G. Gastineau
S33.
Bay yearling colt. S. II. Baugh-
man $50.
Yoke light steers, III. Catron $47.
Bay colt, Tom Walls $50.
Mare mule years old. d. M
Jones, Yf0.
Black yearling colt, DIR. Jones
$3.50
Chestnut gelding 4 years old. DR.
Jones 1900.
Brown horse 3 years old, w. l.
Martin $50.
Four calves, ii. Catron, at $40 pea
head.
Red COW John Smith. ST..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
Senator Hubble Buys an Auto

Senator Il. L. Hubble, has Joined
the rapidly growing colony of auto
owners in Lincoln county. lie pur-
chased last week a six passenger
Oldsmobile touring car. IL is the
handsomest machine in the county
and is said to have cost around 3d.
600. AT the rate which our people
are buying automobiles, IL will not
be very long until they are as num-
erous as the old family horse.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
Speaks at Lexington.

Congressman Harvey Helm has
accepted an invitation to speak al
Lexington at a big Democratic rally
tomorrow, Saturday night Oct. 10
The democracy Of the State is be-
ginning to recognize in the Tall Sy-
camore qualities which always COM
mend themselves to the masses OF
people. His audience tomorrow nicht
will he amply repaid bv the address
which we know Mr.. Helm is capable
of making.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
PreachersMIle.

Rev. +. b. English. of 0wensboro.
arrived Tuesday and is in charge of
the revival services at the Baptist
church. lie preached Tuesday even
ing on the subject: Building a
Life Large crowds are present and
the brethren anticipate a successful
meeting.
The humps which were beginning
To be quite common here. have about
died out.
Rev. J. T.. Roberts, pastor of the
Methodist church is confined to his
room with tonsilitis.
Miss Mary Pettus, who is teach
ng in the graded school at Buroin.
visited the family of her grandmoth-
or. Mrs. Rebecca Pettus.
MIR. and Mrs. Grover Gastineau,
of Point Leavell, visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Naylor.
Miss Minnie Blankenship. of Mer-
Ger county, is visiting her cousins,
Misses Elder aud Annie Bar;e.s al
Griffin Station.
Mcssrs. Robert Scott aud Rich
ard Anderson attended a social "iv-
en- by Miss. Emma . sntton. near
Brodhead.
Grover, the Young son of j. l..
Kennedy. is quite i'll and threatened
with fever.
+. +. Blankenship and family Wis
tied c. g. Ware and wife near Row
land.
William Ranke. the poli'> aud ac-
commodating sexton OF the Baptist
church. has been quite poorly. but is
able to attend his duties.
Mrs. VIM. Dyehouse, who has been
i'll. is much better.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
To The Farmers.

Our Annual Corn show will be
Nov. 30. 1912. All entries must be
in by Nov. Goth 1912.
We will give TO the owner Of the
best sample of white corn $3.50 2nd
best SIS. to the best sample of yellow
$3.50. We will give a premium of
S. ,tothe one entering the best sin
gle ear Of white corn. In all classes
except the single ears contest. must
have twelve ears as samples. Very
truly, STATE BANK & TRUST co.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
To Head Young Mems
Work for Wilson

X. s. Alcorn has been appointed
chairman for Lincoln county of the
Young Mems Bureau which is push
ing work among the young men of
the state FOR Woodrow Wilson. He
will name precinct committeeman ia
every precinct in the county to rally
the young democratic voters, and
see that all get to the polls on cleo
ton day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
Gard of Thanks.

We desire TO express our heart
felt thanks TO our relatives and
friends. aud % each and every one
for their valued kindness shown us
during the illness and death of our
dear beloved son. Edgar. Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Elan. Spainey, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
For Sale Small Country Farm

| desire to sell privately my home
situated about 3 LIZ miles from
Stanford, KY, on the Rush Branch
pike, and adjoining the lands of
Mrs. G. C. Owens and Carson Gov
err. This place contains ten and
one-half acres of good land. well
fruited. Upon it there is a new
dwelling house of six rooms, two
small halls and porch room, a new
cistern two everlasting springs and
all necessary outbuildings. For par
tieulars call upon or write to p. M.
McRoberts, Atty. at Stanford. Ky.
LEWIS JONES.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
MISS LUCY MASSEY
Wins Dinner Set Offered BY Sam
Robinson-Today's Stap1inq

Miss Lucy Massey was the lucky
winner of the Dinner set offered by
Sam Robinson in his big Piano con-
test, the past week. Now is the
time You need votes. Save them for
Your friends. They want to win.
The standing at the last count was
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18

Boston won the worlds baseball
championship. defeating New York.
in the fast game Wednesday 3 to 2.
Boston won four games New York
three ard one was tied.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18

Former Lieut.. Gov. j. II. Hindman
died at his home in Columbia. This
week. He was a wbeelhorse DEM
ocrat in his day. :,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18

Dn't forget the Democratic sneak
ing at Mckinney Monday night.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
Fried Chicken.

Fried spring chicken is a favorite
eat Do not neglect the gravy, which
} many is the best feature Of the en-
Ire dish To fry the chicken cut a
|nail chicken in four or six pieces, dip
|ich piece hastily in cold water. then
brinkle with salt and pepper and roll
be pieces in plenty Of flour. Have
bme sweet lard heated very hot in
lying pan and fry the chicken until
|ich piece is Of rich brown hue on
.Dth sides. Take up. drain well and
orange the pieces on a warm platter.
|Atting the dish in a hot place to keep
he meat from cooling while the gravy
being made Pour out of the pan
/ but a tablespoonful of the fat and
| ir into the pan one cupful of milk.
|rhen the liquid is hot and well stirred
|hicken to a rich cream with one ia
Eespoonful Of -four rubbed in smooth
|nd one tablespoonful of butter Boil
|vo or three minutes, stirring con-
lantly. Season with salt and pepper.
little chopped parsley is often added
, the gravy. Butter if here used In
lace Of lard is difficult to manage, as
burns 50 easily.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY mauds E. caI.y.

Before you use a new pair of stock
ngs. sew hook on the top of one
nd an eye on the other. If you hook
&hem together before they go into
Ne wash, you need not pin them to the
@ne, as they will stay by being thrown
3cross. This arrangement will also
Gave time in sotring the pairs after
Eard
Il To shrink wash goods and to keep
q them from fading, soak from ten
minutes to half hour in warm (not
Xot water, then hank without wiring
$ng in the shade to dry. For blue
Goods add one handful of salt to
very gallon Of water. For pink goods
&dd three tablespoonfuls vinegar to
Zach gallon of water.
= An excellent way to remove paper
&om the wall when desiring to re-
&aper a room is to make a rather thin
&our paste and go over the paper with
"a large brush or cloth, wetting every
& art. After allowing this to stand
NJ a little while, the paper may be
81 ken off in great strips without max
s. lg bit Of dust or dirt
n Oftentimes a tablecloth or napkin
II pat is hemstitched will break in the
#emstitching. while the remainder is
EHet good. Put the broken part in
h b embroidery hoop or haste firmly on
Dashboard, and with a needle and
a rong thread fagot the edges to-
& ether If neatly done. the mended
Z laces will not be noticeable.
Those who complain that collar
q buttons in the collars of tailored
81 #zirtwaists dig into the neck and all
20 frequently produce d sore spot,
b III find relief in the following plan:
e Instead of using the buttonhole in the
#hck Of the shirtwaist neckband for a
pillar button, sew on a ordinary but
s bn and button the collar over the
< me.
|M To wash muslin curtains so that
hey will have a sheer look, boil two
= uarts of wheat bran in six quarts
water for half an hour and strain
3 nd mix in the water in which the
irtains are to be washed. Unless the
curtains are very soiled, use no
pap with this infusion, or starch,
timer. for it both cleanses and stiff
Z rs Rinse lightly in clear cold
III ater
Parboil a thick slice Of ham, and
III ter removing it from the pan fry IL
g small pieces for use under eggs.
81 ave the water in the pan in which
8 e ham was boiled and break into It
s many eggs as are required. Serve
Is the fried ham. Or reserve the
4 am for another meal and serve the
Il Bgs (Which will have a delicious
s hvor) on buttered toast with cheese.
3 An excellent cement for broken
3 hina or bric-a-brac is made by mix
half an ounce Of gum arabic with
|# half teaspoonful Of boiling milk and
dding enough plaster of paris to
AXE a creamy paste. To use sue
sssfully. have the pieces that are ia
& mended warm and apply with a
BIT brush Set aside for several
5 Rys to become thoroughly dry. They
4 n then be washed in either warm OF
bid water with safety.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
seaIloped Parsnips.

Scrape four large parsnips and boil
until tender. then cut into cubes; make
a sauce with a cup Of milk, level
tablespoonful of butter and same of
-four; season 10 taste with -four and
salt and dash of cayenne or nutmeg
turn The parsnips into the sauce, then
put layer into a buttered baking dish
on top of layer Of bread crumbs; add
sprinkling Of minced onion and pars
ley, then more crumbs, parsnips, etc.
until the dish is full, having the tor
covered with sauce and buttered
crumbs: bake for half an hour and
serve hot with boiled fish.