davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21
An opportunity for the Colored
Voters OF Versailles.

There i, a time in the affairs OF
man. which if seized, lead, on to suc-
cess and victory; but ii neglected
passes away %forcvcr.' 10 the color
ed voters OF Versailles, this opporlun-
ity viii present itself within a few
weeks in the form OF the Spring cleo
ton. CITY Dltcclslo be elertch--!hrce
members Of the School Board, Two
OF which arc tor the long term, then
also. ONE a proposition to vote a
tax levy Tor school proposes. al! OF
which ought to interest and concern
Every coll'"d votcr as much 50, As it
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21

concerns the white voters. II is a
plan and s'ultorn fact, as state Supt.
w. p. Evans says: that the voters in
every township, village and m''i"e?-
ally, have the success or failure Of
the public SCHOOLS in their hands,
since they MUST vote on the i'xl'ry
elect the school board and have
decent, up-to-date school houses, or
old inconvenient, unsantarian and
an'iquated shanties. poorly seated and
hardly vene,ated. Hence the OPP
p%ortunity - better conditions. aud
a voter either white or black who is,
not interested in these questions ought
to be deprived of the right Of suffrage
low tax levy, it mean low wages to
teachers, poor equipments for teach
ing-old delapidated-and sometimes
condemned school buildings-and low
wages. necessarially calls for cheap
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21

and Incompetent ~tcschers- and THIS
conditions begets poor echor'--a'-
most a waste of public srtooI MrGs
VIII h are intended to s;.c The ,on'h
OF very community BOTH wh',c and
black a hhe'rsl common school ''"c-
alton that he NAV beCo,n" = better
citizen, an honest indus,, Us n,igh-
bor--A law abiding w 90 faN'r.
Colored voters should not be u,n'l 10
these conditions and should b -",ry
with Their ro'c and small amr,H e
tax, I" contribute mite to cvc"i ,'..'-
prise That tends to better the IN
mun;,v in which they live; ar! 'u,w
is a eooi cflnce-;he Versatile, liI,i,
School leeds more room and better
equip merit for doing the work ot a
first class High School. Ffis equip
ment can only come by the voters,
both white and black voting the re-
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21
announcements.

TO all candidates who desire it we
arc ready To plant your announce
ment in our columns and help put
you IN the running for the Office YOU
seek. Oar rates are for district and
county o%,i,e,, $500, except as
socialc judge. public administrator,
survey or. justice, of the peace and
constable. winch are $3.50. You
will have to cone oct OF the brush,
the voter, vii do the rest.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21

located his ve,tebra, and if ever the
old rascal needed such a blow this
wa. the tine. The old fellow may
gather himself up and sneak around
ana stuck a pin in the young lady,
bu, we hole he i, done for.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21


"e"' w.
lucy 3D.! F''''
pd'N'
no" 10 u "'' "'f'''-' "'
we are R'"''- '' "" WV"
VIZ wi" ""'"
not
;uu ,ho o,,,. &. -. ,,,,I T., oe,
49,, a. ,.. =, r,,., ,,w.
to,, co,s,.,., = o., ,,I. f.. ou- uc,ci,
,,d hal, 81 .,,. ,,,r ,lo o.,-e
force be,,g tr,, ,.,.y O, in3 mini
;,o h,, :, ,.. ,.n.co, L.,, 60,
ua,,d ,o,h., .. ,,lca ,,,r,
We ,,e ~,.,,,r, ~, ,,,, in c,rry w,y
cyccnt the lac. ., .,,nch. bl, w.
,,o,,o,. ,h,, ,us can ,rJ,. II.
-, ,h,oo ,,.,,. -. ,I,, 81, q
v.ool or ,w, ,,,,., yep v,,l Lc ,h}c To
try the tread ~ i VAN, and cndcav.
o,,o maL. ,,u,r
w" Wv
>'
wv"
o
o''e"''
wv" ' ~
'
"
wants an Office IT, ~, an.rpukc
fighting fire. v,,'c over here the
prafters have run no.in, to such
low ebb an honc,, ;,ap hardly cares
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21
The Way Ii happened.

''oo" upon A''" P''''o"' '''"'e'
looking "u' upon S''"u VIZ" d.
can nc '"uhd III '' ''d"" o'h 'o'''e'
'"i LOOKING from '1'''"'cs cast "e'''
''"'"' anu "'''' YOU ""' "''''~
You INC & "''"'' '"e "'o"e''
Nus ''' '''."' "U ""U ""'
'P''n''"" "o'''e' "'' "'PP9' F'',-
porous r''PF' '" f""e' "'''
''''''' '''0'' ~" -" ''
''''' O''"' "''' 'D'' "
'''''''hS 81" avs "'u We "'"' "'"H
d ''"' "''s' u" "~''' =
>ec'''eu u Us - VIC "e"' az "
i.,., l.a. .
'l,,o,i,. ..,,. 49,. .,.,r. co,,;,rcd
,,, ho,.d :, ,.h..
.,.,d ,b,. a.. 49,, ,a,,oo,ao,, ~,
g., M,r,., r,.,,, r.u,hIi,o, no
making i; a | elter and more interest.
'og Paper than ".cr. .how this natur-
ally raised IL dj"der, and we deter.
mined 70 try and get enough pieces
'"S''neF u MAKE cn''or VINO w"u'"
snow tHc'N. / WIS a TASK.
"1' we h"al'F sl'Se'ncu IN getting
what we supposed T'"inh be SnhIcien',
'hi V"'h oHf was
p". ''EI'ncr - W." atric'Iy U!-'o'
n'''' na', all'' We RAD i0rS"'len
'ic I'll ih>' DN' "'''f ''nc study a.
E''" '"''N WIZ" N"""c u" 3rea'
"'"t'ch'e' go" We h"lt mat s"c"
'%li""N "N tft">'h' lT. Oba
l''' N''' anu ~ i''hcl'' VIII no.
maxi INC en- fk' WIN a cur OF shs
up: 'Nh'' ''''S 'he way It's peer
'"n ever ''nc' | knc" IT, }
wen u 100" 4"'e d "hli' !" Sc'
''''""'eh'n up ana We "ldht hhd
enc ""h % our h'"d nh'' fcoy' ~
anu ''cn oeSaN l" "oAnct way 1t wa
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21

Prof. F. W. Noyes, who recently
purchased a shoe factory and repair
shop at Boonville, Mo-, closed up
his shop at this place last week.
called in the dogs, blew out the can
die, and moved to Boonvillc. YER
sailles will miss this family, for they
we're the leaders in musical circles,
teaching all kinds OF Instruments and
organizing bands and orchcstras.
May happiness and prosperity attend
them in their Boonyillc home.
Mrs. Mary Donoho. OF Milan, Mo-.
came Friday the 18th to visi, her
brother, Ed Nelson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Az l;"inenan anG
children, VINO have been spending
the winter in the south, returned
home Monday.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21

did prospect Of Missouri going Re.
publican, the entire list of state Off
GERS from Governor down, and a
Republican legislature. Morgan
should be represented Ivy man Of
whom neither Democrats OF Repnbli-
cans may be ashamed. and who will
represen, Old Morgan in sach an able
way that everybody will know that
Morgan is a part OF Missouri. and
the very best part. There are such
Republicans in Morgan County. and
II OF them is needed right now,
even if the sacrifice i, large. What
is his name.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21
Kinloch'S Column.

HELLO folk.
Well, hcte v" 20 aEl!n.
They say a politician can't come
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-26
Lecture on the Care
of the Western Orchard

Continueud from first page.
during the last part Of July and
August Of the preceding year. just
at the time that the creates drain
is made on the tree by the growing
crop. In our irrigation experiments
on peaches, we have been able by
withholding water at this time to
absolutely stop the development Of
fruit buds.
There is also another factor to
be- considered in irrigating the or
chard. Enthusiastic orchardisis
will take one out, point to young,
orchard and say Look at that, it
has never had a drop of water"
and | have looked many times and
have seen trees fine and healthy in
appearance. but only half or even
one third the size they would have
been had they been irrigated. and
capable of carrying only a very
small load OF fruit, even if they
had plenty of moisture to mature
IT, 50 that even il the orchard
should be irrigated from that time
on it would be three or four years
behind an irrigated orchard in its
power. On the other (
hand, in our peach experiments, we
have found that the rows that had 1
the greatest amount of water made 4
the largest wood growth. Then
when il came time to mature the
fruit the immense amount Of foil
age took up SO much of the water
that il was impossible to develop
he fruit TO the proper size. The
happy medium. therefore. is SUI
ficient amount OF water TO develop
a normal size treeno an excess
hat develops water sprouts and
,appy wood, a rather light appli-
cation OF water in the earlier part
" the season so as not to stimulate
90 much wood growth, but All
a; the time when the
luds are developing. l.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-26

The rains ~ me pasi few day.
hase been of great benefit 1
bringing up spring grains and
starting a good growth Of grass
90 ilr range
Laniiago 0armendie. Spanish
bos Is Ia the Dill hospital very
sick with lhe spotted fever. lie
esas employed until quite recently
al The Nillsaps dairy
i1s bunch Of ODD Feilows from
BIZ place are Ia osOoding for the
e3rd anniversary celebration 4
large number ~ members from all
over Lincoln county are there TO
assist ~ the program and gem
eral good time.
PLAT Williams was confined IN
the Dill hospital the first Of The
week suffering from a threatened
attack Of pneumonia which. how
ever. the doctor was able 10 ward
eff. and Mr. Williams Is again 10
lhe store.
There H. heavy immigration
into southern Idaho. Oregon and
Washington If one is TO Judge from
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-26

.hf great number ~ immigration
ears That are passing through sho-
-nonc daily Oh their way west.
:. A NeWurun former resi-,
rent az ~i hone, with his wife
mi daughter are visiting NJ Ds
Nrs. swope The last year they
haze been irving IN Grants Pass,
oregon. where Mr. ncMurring was
employed in mine.
". IA. henderson with his two
children left Monday noon for Cal
gray. Manitoba, whore he expects
10 60 into business. Mr., Hender-
son has been employed for several
years a. clerk in the St0ckgrowers
store and has made many friends
who regret his departure from
shoshene.
81 Campbell of Big Wood river
was in town Wednesday and sold
two or three car loads OF baled hay
from the Kaiser ranch, TO G. f..
Borden. Mr.. Campbell states that
this is the last hay left on Big
Wood river.
judge Bulge OF Pocaieilo who
held court for Judge Walters for
several days. finished up the bust
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-26

ness and returned 10 pocaleIl'
| Monday night. Judge Walters win
E, courI Tor Judge nudge IN 20
/ caleilo returned to shoshone Tues
lfat night. Judge Bulge is can
af for The nomination Of Su-
lFnHc toru Justice, and his mans
that he may be sue
eessful.
J. ". Wheeler came up from
his ranch Saturday and returned
"Wednesday. He is setting out d
small orchard on his land this
priug and has a great deal OF
lemldence that The Minidoka pro-
iccl is going TO make good fruit
lccunlry
Lame back is usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles of the
back, for which you will find no.
thing better than ChanberIain's
eminent. FOR sale by all dealers.
h. r. Hughes % Gooding was
awarded the contract by The coun-
iy commissioners for some new
plumbing IN the basement of The
r"url house and he is busily engag-
pd TIA week in the work. The
commissioners also ordered som
n,w concrete work j. the base
p,rnt aud hat is being put in ty
Will Darrah.
5. Nakasheba of the Jap. res
taurant Of this place is preparing
to make a trip TO Japan to visit
his parents and brother and sisters
whom he has not seen for twelve
or fourteen years. He is one of
the prosperous japanese Of Idaho
and owns considerable property in
Shoshone and elsewhere.
The members of Junction City
Lodge. |. o. o. f., are requested
meet at the lodge hall at 1880
y. m. Sunday night. April %, and
march in body TO the Baptist
church where Rev. A. A. Brown
viii deliver the sermon in honor
Of The 03d anniversary of the
founding Of the order in the United
STATES.
=. NJ. Price made short trip
over part of the west end of the
county The fore part of the week.
tie reports that none o. the farm
FRS IN that part of the county are |
IN favor Of county division this |
year, feeling that taxes are high |
the added expense of
criy division.
During he past month most of
he Spaniards in ShOshOne have /
secured employment of the sheep
men aud ON ranches about Sho-
hone. There are at present about
wo or three hundred of these peo-
BE making their homes in Sho-
hone and their services are al
Ways sought by sheep men who
want good help. They have prov
d themselves to be reliable, trust
worthy and efficient. 1t is to be
oted that number of them have
pplied for their citizenship papers
nd seem anxious TO become nat
rallied citizens of the state. ,
Poor appetite is a sure sign of [
Impaired digestion. 4 few doses 9
I Chamberlain stomach and Liy- y
+ Tablets will strengthen your di- I
eslion and improve your appe- o
to- Thousands have been bene-
tied by taking these Tablets. Sold +
y all dealers. n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-26

Meet me at The "smokchousc. "
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

to write When have been at work planting, etc, I have thought of Jim, Nat Crusoe and others.
 Natl How gees everything down eH the old farm?' Things are booming where I i've!
 Wild West! I knew you. and have we net had sguie gugd times together on May go eating cheeelatesf guess yel will be kept busy finding the pos ems fer the sisters.
 FitizaH@thi Have ygu been sick, dear sister. that ypu haven't wr1tfenf hope you are all right and will keep on writing.
 Jane Ann; How goes the-nsw black silk dress? Myt bow clasSyl JiEn; I will drop in some time and hear some of your canned music (n you allow boys) at your homo.
 Ready: The weOd-boE question has kept still quite 8 while. The roads are fine, end go am I; so be on the lookout for 8 red auto with black trimmings.
 Cherisette: A week ago or go as passed your home. wasn't you out feeding those baby chicks 2" You just bowed and smiled and I returned the compliment. Stopping my auto, ask ed; "1s this where Cherisette lives % You answered: This is Cherisette and you are Papa's Boy" Then what g laugh we had. Swamp Apple: Thanks for postal Quite suitable. Montville: Have patience and will write you the promised letter. Goodbye and good luck.
 et PAPAS BOY. T,eonard Rr1deA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
GOSSIP FROM RUTTERCUP.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I wish to tell Elizabeth that received her postal card and thank her for it. Will return one in the near future.
 Papa's Boy: I think l have guessed your name. Isn't one of your initials A., and doesn't your mothers name begin with the same letter.
 Daughter: I am interested and wish to find out who you are. I fear l gave myself away by what I wrote on a post card I sent you. l suppose all the school children are glad school it out. used to be when I went.
 Aren't we having cool weather? l remember it was very hot last June. Merry Farmer Boy: Have you a lit tie black runabout? If so 1 think l know you Don't you share your auto with your neighbors once in a while2 I think I have seen you out riding
 Elizabeth: I do not live more than three miles from where I think you live, but in the direction of - Hal ha! That fig the secret! See if you can't guess?
 Nat: Has Jane Ann got over her fit yet? If so let her write to the Corner. Jim: Doesn't ore of your daughters graduate from B. A. in 8 few days?
 l will say Goodbye.
 BUTTERCUP.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
SOCIAL CORNER POEM.
MehitabeI.

never shall forget the day, For it is unforgitable. When I in rapture used to stray With my divine Mehitabel;
 Mehitabeli Mehitabell The beacon of my lonely way, My Goddess, my Mehitabel- I've communed since with many minds, With wits and librarians, With seers and bards of divers kinds, With pundits and grammarians;
 Grammarians, grammarians; With learned and linguistic minds, With eminent grammarians. With princes and charges daffaires With great potentialities, I've talked with diplomatic care And courier like forrnaiities;
 Formalities, formalities; with men like these the sage be-
 wares
 And talks with set formalities.) I've sat beside the erudite, And heard the metaphysical, I've listened to the Sons of Light, Until their lungs grew phthiscicaL
 So phthisicaIl So phthisical! Till their lungs grew tight, Grew wheezy. hoarse and phthisical
 Potizablei Potizablei To sgoaize and poetize On things unpoetizable, Depart, c poet, pUndit sage, Your comfort is so pitiable, Return once more. my callow age, And bring my lost Mehita.ble.
 Mehitable. Mehitable. Bring back my young and vealy stage And my divine Mehitable.
 Sam Walter Foss
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

Dear Social Corner Members: What beautiful days we are having, and don't you all long for things from the garden! I envy you all who have one of your own as 1t is seldom my good fortune to have one.
 want to tell you of the way I cook millzWeeds, that we think are nearly as good as asparagus. Break the tops off as far down as they are tender, strip off all the leaves but two or three tiny ones at the top, cover with hot water-water to which you have added tiny pinch of soda. Let boil fifteen minutes, drain, add more hot water, and some salt, cook until ten der; drain; place in serving dish; pour over the following mixture-amount according to quantity of milkweed you have: MiIk or cream a piece of but ter; pepper and salt, heated together. By cutting off the mflkweed (then cut off tops), they will spring up anew, and be very tender; and you cen have them right along.
 Aunt Jerusha: Your rhubarb short cake is all right. l want you to try my pie recipe:
 Rhubarb Pie--Beat in large bowl 1 egg, very light, add 1 cup sugar, a pinch of salt, g. tablespoon of flour and beat we'll then stir in 1 cup heaping full of rhubarb cut in small pieces 1; bake in two crusts; or try this way One large cup of sliced rl1ubarb, 1-2 cup of chopped raisins. 1 cup sugar, a pinch of salt, crackers rolled fine bake in two crusts. These have al- ways proved good with me,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

knife the length of the backbone to
 let out all of the blood, and wipe with
 a dry clgth; then I roll well in salted
 meal and fry brown in g pan of hot
 pork fat CT lard. Serve hot with hos
 potatoes and johnny cakes. Baked Fish--Clean and wipe a larxe f1sh and crease it with a sharp knife, fill with seaked bread crumbs which have been seasoned with salt, pepper and sage and cover the top with slices of fat salt pork. Put enough water
 in the pan to keep 1t moist.
 How ]. Cook Salt Fish-salmon or | mackerel l soak over night, changing
 the water thenI put them in a large frying pan full of water and let then come to boil. turn off the water and add more and boil about fifteen min utes. Then put on a platter, pepper l and cover with milk, and set in the oven a few minutes. Salt codfish soak on the stove all day, changing the water several times, then roll the
 slices In meal and fry brown in hot
 fat.
 Pick salt codfish in small pieces and
 soak 1t several hours, turn off the wa ter and cover well with milk; let 1t
 come to a boil and stir in an egg. Goldfish BaIis-Pick up the fish and
 soak 1t. Boil and mash & kettle of
 potatoes, add the fish, one egg, pep
 per, and wet with milk. Mix well
 and press into balls and fry brown in hot fat.
 Codfish Chowder--Fry the pork and onions and add the potatoes as for l clam chowder and then add slices of codflsh that have been slightly fresh ened. Boil, and serve hot with crackers.
 ETTA RkRPTP
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

caught the inspiration from the prac- tical suggestion.
 Aunty: Since you have such good success with the training of your chil- dren, would you kindly tell me of appetizing viands that needs must be put in the lunch box, with directions to make?
 Try this for a change for breakfast; Into a hot frying pan, well greased, drop by spoonsful some of the raised bread sponge that was started the night before. When raised and cook ed, turn; serve hot. The man of the house thinks it is the best thing out.
 Graham Gsms-One and one half cups milk, tablespoons of sugar, salt. 2-9 cup wheat flour. 3 teaspoons of baking powder, graham flour to make thin batter Graham Crackers-One pint of gra ham flour. tablespoons sugar, 12 teaspoon salt. teaspoon of baking powder, 1 tablespoon butter, 1-2 cup milk; mix and knead for five minutes; roll out and bake in hot oven ten min utes.
 THEODA.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

cupfuls and eeld boiled potatoes for three eupfuls, and marinate the latter with tlffes tabfespeens of French dressing; elfzl. When ready te serve mix lightly together with a small euaRtity of shredded lettuce ana two tablespoons ef minced pafsleyi peur over them a dressing made of efie eHp- ful of rich cream which has been whipped and mixed with one and ene- half tablespoons ef taFEagsn vinegar a teaspeen of salt, a little white pep per and @ small enlsa grated. Serve at enDe.
 Iced cocoa is a palataible drink on a het summer day. Mix ene=ha1f cup ful of cocoa with ene eupftl gk sngaz and one eupfu1 of warm waiter oven the fire until sugar and cocoa are dts solved; boil tD heavy syrup; chill put two or three teaspoons of the mixture into 8 glass and add chopped ice and a eupful of cream; shake weal; fill with water. One can add one halt teaspoon of vanilla end two teaspoons of strong coffee.
 These all seem good to me.
 HANNAH WHO.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
SOMETHING ABOUT FERNS.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I wish to tall Ma something about ferns (Njild ones). the kind you speak of have had stand on sideboard for three yearS then died when I was sick, for lack of water.
 On rocks you will also find a little tiny, narrow fern with black wiry stalk, and these last forever in a feri dish. Then in the woods you will find dagger ferns which stay greAr, all winter; they have very wide fronde and these are beautiful for the house in the early spring I set them in the ground, cut of all old fronds, and let new ones grow, then when these new fronds are good and large rspot again for winter. GA florist frfsnd sells them at $2 each). Then theRe Is another kind in the woods which are ever green (theBe resemble the Boston farn) and these live a great many years in the house. I always try to get Bo1ns woods earth to pot them in, if pos sible.
 Say, Ma, have a hen thak lays eggs from seven to eight inches the longest way and from six to ssgan inches round, and weighs from threa to four ounces each. Can yOu beat th0t7
 WITCH HAZgGA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
HANNAH WHO'S RELISH.

Social Corner Sisters: It is a help to know how to do things seasonabiy. I think the following directions may be of use to some of the readers of the Corner:
 A fine relish is eueumi9ers in olive oil Two dnaen medium sized cucunl- bers, three green peppers. three oue ions. Peel encumbers and slice all and fay in salt water one hour; wash and drain. Then add three tabiesrnnnflls mustard seed. two tablespoons celery seed, three tablespoons olive oil, Coy er with cold cider vinegar rhIs will keep all winter in stone jar with eoV- CT oF can,
 fine salad Is made aB foieess Chop enough curunlheEs ta make twp
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
TESTED RECIPES FROM FARMSR-e
 WIFE.

Dear Sisters of the SouA&l Cugnar. I wish to thank you aH for egg orneaet recipes.
 Gala Lily: tired cmslet .zscaps ysO sent in. It was fine. shall try esoA one
 Below I am sending tested Decapsas
 Rhuh1rh Rolie--MaSs a rich hsScEtt dough, roll out 1-3 inch thick, c0Usr with chopped, raw rhr5anh. oVRor thiclzEy with sugzx. roll up. put tn . huttered tin, steam 50 n0rrstes- Then put in hot oven just long enough bs dry off Serve warm with hard sauce. Meat Saiad-Chicoen- ham or any left oTsr meat. Trim and cut ax ta
 small pieces: add puHNtoes. cahh@ga
 or cucnmbers: also cut in small pascss; mix any preferred dressing. GasnasA
 with lettuce and hard bofasd egEz.
 Plain Raisia custard-TNo one auarA of milk add two heatAD sxEs, tabhAz spoon of cornsterrh, tablespoons oa sugar, 1-2 cup of ra&sfDn MEa . little spius n1ixst in. Rsks untI dipa
 eustard is set. Desire: agrse with you; ths cer~- uer is f,ltl of good ana helpfzl thaaMH. Someone might Nike to kEnSr that sweet feyn is cnod for red s@tss alss red pepper.
 1 Best wishes to ayrwyceA THE FAfArEr's WuE. gsr514f rsaS1+ avRr1T-w