davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11

Il am surprised to hear that Dub
bleigh has broken down." said Stubbs.
He used to have splendid consti-
tuition" Yes" said Wiggletrope, but
he began amending t."-Farper's
Weekly.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11
The Modern Voice.

"The voice what is cryin' in the will
derness this day an time is advertise
ing real estate-stakin' off mansions
on earth: an If the voice lie only loud
enough it's sure to catch the crowd
Atlanta Constitution.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11
Overlooked Land.

Land subject to overflow II well COW
cred with fine native grasses had bet
ter not be disturbed with = pillow or
harrow.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11

Two Uses for Burmese Teas.
The tea grown in Burma is used
almost entirely for picking. After
ward 1t is eaten as a condiment
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11
Simple Cure for Indiqestion.

Simple Cure for Indigestion
When suffering from Indigestion
drink a cup of hot water, and at once
lie on the right side. This will pro
mote the passage of the food from the
stomach to the intestine.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11
|l|S39SI3R|5||3lB|;1ilII

A Tonic, Alternative and Resolvent- The
best remedy for Kidneys. Liver and Bowels
OF the Skin. Purifes the Blood and gives
Tone, Strength and viKor to the entire system
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11

Why Deep Streams Run Still.
Deep streams run still-and whyf
Not because there are no obstacles.
but because they altogether overflow
these stones or rocks round which the
shallow stream has to make it7 noisy
way-Wiliiam Smith
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11

Mothers will find Mrs Winslowss Soothing
1yrup the best remedy to use for their children
during tie teething period.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11

Red Crcss Ball Blue win wash double many
clothes any other blue Don't put your money
into any other
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11

Many draft colts fail to become
draft horses because they are jnot fed
enough. :
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11

Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red.
| Weak Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids-
No smarting-Just Eye Comfort
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11
Since the TeIephon,

Red Cross Ball Blue all blue, best bluing value
In the whole world. makes the laundress smile.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11

placed anywhere. at
tracts and kills all
nies. Neat. clean.
ornamental. conven-
tent. cheap. Lastx
all season Mnde Of
metal. can't spill or
tip over: will not soil
or iniure anything.
Guaranteed effective
Sold by dealers or
6 sent prepaid for 81
Aua RrnnlIvu n "
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11

AutomobiIe Eye Insurance needed aftsr
Exposure to Sum- Winds and Dust Murine Eye
Remedy freely applied Affords Reliable Relief
No SmartinR-Just Eye Comfort-Try Mur1na'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11
Painless Dentistry

e our prfde-our hobby-our Etudy for year and
.ou oar sucosss and ours IL the b>st painless WORK
% b. found anywhere. matter hou mach yoa
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-13
HelpfuI Hints.

Beetles can be exterminatci from
any room If the place they ,r,"s' Is
sprinkled with ground bohX 'N.a
with common brown sugar
When the flesh IL bruised It should
be bathed freely and at once win
very hot water This will prevent con.
gestion and the ugly discoloratioa
To sweeten rancid butter melt he
butter. skim II, then plac" a piece "
light brown toast in II. and IN q ',N
minutes the toast will have AFFORDED
the unpleasant taste and smcl!
To prevent frying fish from b'co~
ing greasy and sodden. have tEo Ct "a
which Il is to be fried almost bo.!a;
hot before putting the fish in tn" pan
A blue smoke will be- rising from DE-"
fat when il is in the proper condition
Alum water is good to use for rms.
ing curtains and muslin hang;-s'
children's dresses and pinaforps ia
order 10 render them non-inflammah'.
Two ounces OF alum should b" H.
solved in one gallon OF water a@d o.
Used in the rinsing process.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-13
S1,159,445 TO ELECT WILSON
Were Crane, $4,000: Dodge. $685..
600. and Ridder. S25.o

Washington. Dec. 6-The Demo.
cratic campaign 10 elect Gov. Wood.
row Wilson of New Jersey president
OF the United States cost S1.159. AS.
according TO n statement filed with
the clerk OF the house Wednesday In
accordance with the campaign public.
ity law. The committee. according to
its statement on November 80. had a
balance on hand OF s2i,95S and the to.
tai contributions received from one
source and another amounted to
s1.lS4. i0i
There were S9.S54 individual con.
tributors and Ss,229 OF these sent In
sums that were less than 500.
Charles X. Crane of Chicago,
Cleveland II. Dodge and Herman Rid.
der OF New York were the star con.
tributors. Crane gave $4,000. Dodge
$4,000 and Ridder contributed S25..
600. exclusive OF several minor Gifts.
Samuel untermyer counsel for the
house money trust committee. con-
t:ibuted $4,000.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-13
BOTH HOUSES CONVENE
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS MEET
FOR FINAL OF SD SESSION.
Appropriation Measures Make Up Bulk
Of Prosram-Little Constructive
Legislation VIII Sc Attempted.

Washington, Dec. 3.--The house and
senate both convened at noon Mon
day for the final session Of the sixty
second congress. They will remain
at work for about two weeks, and
then adjourn for the holidays. Re-
turning TO Washington early in Jan
uary, the lawmakers will resume their
labors. which will come to an end
March 4th with the inauguration OF
Mr. Wilson as president.
Two OF the annual budgets are now
ready-the legislative. executive and
judicial appropriation bill and the Dis.
trict OF Columbia bill. These, pos.
sibly, will be passed by the house and
sent over TO the senate before the
Christmas adjournment. The naval,
military. postofiice. Indian. fortiiica-
rions. diplomatic. pensions and minor
budgets must be passed In January
and February.
IL Is apparent TO experienced men,
bers that such big questions as the
tarif, the trusts and the currency
pAouitH CduHUl De ldChieC IN the
days intervening between December
? and March 4. Congress will be
forced TO appropriate at the rate OF
about sl2.500.000 per day In order 10
meet the running expenses of the
United States government during the
fiscal year OF 1913.
II is anticipated that the house com.
mittee on banking and currency will
continre its Investigation OF the
money trusts" and may make a tenta.
tive draft of bills to amend the cur.
rency laws.
The ways and means committee
will plug ahead in its preparation OF
bills revising the Payne.Aldrich tariff
law, but none OF these measures viii!
be brought out until the beginning OF
the sixty-;hird congress. which will
be convened In extraordinary session
about April 18th.
The judiciary committee OF the
house will be largely concerned with
the impeachment proceedings against
Judge Robert w. Archibald OF the
commerce court. which are now pend
ing before the senate and will be TAX.
EN- up very soon.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-13
SIGN TRUCE; GREEKS REFUSE
Armistiee ls Concluded Between Tur-
key and Allies With Exception OF
Hellenic State.

London, Dec. 5.-A dispatch from
Coustantinople received Tuesday night
says that the armistice was signed
Tuesday between Turkey and Bul.
garia. Servia and Montenegro. Greece,
the dispatch adds. did not sign the pa
per. AS far as the signers TO the arms
tee are concerned Greece Ia left to
continue the war against Turkey
should such action be desired.
The plenipotentiaries met at the
same place where negotiations have
been proceeding for several days near
the Tchatalja lines. The allies made
one or two fresh proposals. These
were transmitted to Constantinople
and a delay OF several hours was nee
essary while the reply was being con.
sidered In the capital
About seven in the evening the re-
Spouse came and the armistice was
signed.
Berlin, Dec. 1.-THE triple alliance.
the coalition Of Germany, Austria. and
Italy, was renewed here Monday for a
period OF three years. The statement.
which was made officially. is regard
cd as especially significant In the
light OF the present disturbed condi-
tons in Europe.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-13
ROAD WILL DISSOLVE
U. S. SUPREME COURT ORDERS
DlSsoLUTIoN or U. p. MERGER.
Justice Day Declares That Since Com
bine Was Formed Competition
Has Been Suppressed.

Washington. Dec. An an opinion
announced by Justice Day Monday
the Supreme court held that the
Union Pacific Railroad company. by
the acquisition OF stock in the South
ern Pacific. had effected a combina-
ton in violating of the Sherman anti
trust law. In announcing the opinion
Justice Day in part said:
The court reaches the conclusion
that the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific systems prior TO the stock pur.
chase were competitors engaged in
interstate commerce acting independ-
IDENTIFY as to a large amount OF such
carrying trade. and that since the &C.
QUESTION OF the stock question the
dominating power Of the Union Pa.
cifc has suppressed competition be-
tween systems and has effected a
combination in restraint OF interstate
commerce within the prohibition OF
the act.
In order 20 enforce the statutes the
court is required 10 forbid the doing
in the future of acts like those which
are found 10 have been done in viola
ton thereof and to enter n decree
which will effectually dissolve the
combine found to exist in violation OF
the statutes"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-13
ARCHIBALD CASE ON
UNITED STATES SENATE BEGINS
IMPEACHMENT OF COMMERCE
COURT JUDGE.
Is ARRAlGNED By CLAYTON
Congressman Representing House
Managers seathinsly lashss Ae.
eused Jurist, While His Counsel De-
elares His Motives unauestlonable.

Washington. Dec 5.-Judge Robert
W. Archibald OF the United States
commerce court sat before the bar OF
the senate Tuesday and heard him
self referred to as one who had pros
tituted his high official position TO per-
sonal profit" who had "commercialized
his potentially as a Judge" and who
had degraded his Office and destroyed
the confidence OF the public in his in
tegrity."
! In reply TO this arraignment by Rep
7 resentative Henry ID. Clayton OF Ala.
\ b.ma in the impeachment proceedings
/ against the jurist, Judge Archbald's
chief counsel. A. 5. Worthington. de-
clared the house had brought proceed
ings upon facts that. II properly an
alyzed. world show the jurist's mo-
tives TO be unQuestionable. lie con-
tended also that the charges are vague
and indefinite.
Mr.. Clayton declared the facts dis
closed in the investigation OF Judge
Archbald's business relations with
coal companies and railroads showed
deadened." and that he had used his
official position 20 induce officials of
railroads that were or might be It'll
eants before his court 10 grant him
fayors or 10 consent 10 business deals.
When Clayton. speaking in his must
cal southern drawl. said. He was evil
IDENTIFY seized by an abnormal and un-
judgelike desire to make money b.
trading, Archibald scowled. but looked
the prosecutor squarely In the eye
The arraignment was made before a
full senate sitting solemnly as court
and with crowded galleries listening
intently 10 every word. Mr. Clayton
covered much OF the ground already
gone over in the articles and former
presentation 10 the senate.
Judge Archbald's attorney replied
that the witnesses summoned in be-
half OF the accused jurist would sub
stantiate his contentious that Mr.
Archibald had been guilty OF no wrong
doing and that his relations 10 certain
coal land deals had been open and un.
questionable.
The trial is expected to center about
Judge Archbald's connection with the
purchase or attempted purchase OF
certain refuse coal dumps.
The defense OF Judge Archibald. lost
the first test submitted 10 the senate
when a determined fight was made
Wednesday against the admission OF
the contract entered into between f.
J. Williams of Scranton and William
p Boland. and "A silent partner" on
the other hand. This silent partner
was Judge Archibald, and Attorney
Worthington contended there was
nothing 10 show that Judge Archibald
knew anything OF the contract. BY
vote OF 90 10 6 the senate put the
contract into the records.
The only witness heard was E J.
Williams. an unwilling witness and
friendly TO Archibald.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-13

kee and ST Paul. sl.StS.oco None OF thes,
holdings is affected by the decision.
The book value of the Union Pacihcs
holdings Of stocks OF other railroads Is
around sea, 0"o0IO.
The Southern Pacific company owns
$751; 17g.4o ~ the stocks OF proprietary
railroad companies. including ss7.%i5.5co
common and siisO0.ocO preferred OF the
Central Pacific sl6O.eo.0oc stock az the
Southern Pacific railroad and $4,000 90 OF
the Southern Pacific Railroad company OF
Mexico.
The Union Pacific Railroad company.
principal In the merger he'd Illegal, owns
operates a total 81 3.l7e miles. The oregon
Short Line owns 1886 miles of road and
with leased lines has total OF 1886 miles
OF road. The Oregon Washington Rail-
road md Navigation company has 2.o's
miles Of line. The Southern Pacific system
operates 1915 miles. Lines operated
under lease Ivy the southern Pacific
include the South Pacific Coast Rail
way, Central Pacific Railway, ore
con and california Railroad, New
Mexico and Arizona Railroad, sonora
Railway and Nevada and California Rail
way. Lines operated 10y the Southern Pa
cifc's own organizations include Morgan's
louisiana and Texas Railroad AMI steam
ship company. Louisiana Western Rail-
road Texas and New Orleans Railroad,
Galveston. Harrisburg and San Antonio
Railway. Houston and Shreveport Rail
road. Houston and Texas Central Raw.
road Southern Pacific Railroad company
and iberia and Ncrmiiion Railroad
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-13
eLEkSE RoUsEp AGAIN.
Enscts Another Scene at Governors
Conference.

Richmond, Va.-Many women in at
tendance on the governors conference
hurriedly left the hall when Gov. Cole
l.. Blease. OF South Carolina. for the
second time defending his doctrine of
iynching negroes guilty of criminal as
sault without a trial. shouted the
words ITO hell with the constitution. &"
This sentiment was in response to
a question by Gov. Joseph ~ Carey.
OF Wyoming. who desired TO know If
Gov Blease had not taken an oath to
uphold the constitution and laws of his
state. and If these laws did not protect
colored men as well as white men.
Il will answer that question" replied
the South Carolnan. "and hope the
newspaper men will get il right. for
In my campaign in South Carolina
they found that am a fighter-and a
cold blooded fighter When the con.
stitution steps between me and the
defense OF the virtue Of the white wo-
men of my state | will resign my com.
mission and tear IL up and throw IL
70 the breezes. have heretofore
said, ITO hell with the constitution"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-13
BOAT LOST IN LAKE
CHRISTMAS SHIP, WITH SIXTEEN
ON BOARD, BELIEVED SUNK IN
LAKE MICHIGAN.
DEBRIS WASHED ON BEACH
Hope Abandoned for Schooner Rouse
Simmons and All OF Her Grew
Life-Savers Geek Lost Vessel. But
Without Hope.

Chicago, Dec. 6.--The three-masted
the Christmas ship" because she Is
loaded with Christmas trees. has been
lost with all hands. All hope that the
vessel IL afloat was abandoned
Wednesday when storm-tossed wreck.
age and several trees were found on
the beach near Pentwater. Mich. There
were fifteen men and one woman on
board. The boat carried Chicago =
supply OF Christmas trees. II sailed
from Thompson's pier. near Manis'
tique, Mich, on the west shore Of the
lake.
The log OF the last voyage OF the
Simmons. according TO Capt. Andrew
J. Henderson OF the United States
revenue cutter. Is as follows:
The Simmons. with crew OF four.
teen men, commanded by Capt. Her.
man Schuelman, and with Capt. {.
Nelson and his wife on board rs
guests, left Thompson's pier. near
Manstique. Mich. on the west shore
OF the lake. on November H. Almost
from the moment of its departure the
boat met with head winds and heavy
seas. Progress was slow.
A week later threc-masted sail.
ing vessel was sighted off Kcwaunee.
Wis. flying distress signals. She was
scudding before heavy northwest
gale under a single reefcd fore sail
and a jib The vessel answered the
description of the Simmons.
The life.saving crews at kewaunee
put out after the distressed vessel,
but before they neared IL heavy
snowstorm set in. and the boat was
lost sight Of The crew continued for
some time in the direction in which
the boat had last been seen. but. not
finding il. returned TO shore and tele-
graphet the lifc-sgvinG station AT Two
Rivers. Wis, twenty.four miles fur.
Their south
From Two Rivers the life.savInG
crew. under command OF Capt. George
SoGge. set out in search OF the boat
The Two Rivers crew went several
miles out into the lake and twelve
miles north up the shore line search
ing for the schooner. After several
hours of futile cruising about the
crew put back 10 land without hav.
ing sighted the missing vessel.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-13
FOUR KINDS OF aaEas
SOME VARIATIONS Or
CALLED "sTAFF OF L,rrssIL
Directions for Making Ordinary ,,
acknowledgements From ''s
Milk or oatmeal-Walnu, . ''T
Bread 10 Recommends vi

Raised 6read.-Two cake,
pressed yeast. one tablespoon Coz
one pint sweet milk. u piece =, at
size OF an egg. quart OF warn aH
two tablespoons sugar. Put Tho aug
in one pint OF warm water co,S
the morning. let It stand a hal,
In n warm place: stir into this M. aO0'
one and a half pints OF flour 10, '.
about three-quarters OF an hour =,
Ill full OF bubbles. Add TO tho
one pint OF warm water. ono ,,, we
scalded milk, sugar and salt bo.. v
gether: stir In all the "raisa ~
flour" It will take: turn cut q, az
bread board and cut and knc9d ,,.|Is
ing In the lard until smooth ~
until light. or about six hours u..
Ing in loaves with the hand,
kneading on the board. Set N -"
When the tin is two-th!rds llll h.,.,
over with melted lard: Set IN y.
oven. with the door open, for ton nj,
utes: close the door and bato q.
three-quarters OF an hour. take a.,
and brush over with melted brr.o,
break apart and cool
Sour Milk 6read.--Onc Gun ~ co-,
meal. one teaspoon salt, one GU, y.
-four. one teaspoon soda, one cum -,
ham -four. onehalf cup molassrs N,
cup raisins. one pint sour milk. M,
the ingredients. Steam for ,t-sA
hours. then remove the cover from n.
mold and put In the oven to .n.m ts,
crust.
Oatmeal Bresd.-One quart ri. boil.
Ing water turned on one pint ~ rolled
oats. Let stand until cool Thea ada
one-half OF yeast cake dissolved m
n little water, cne-half cup oi molgssas
one quart OF entire wheat -four oae
quart of sifted -four and salt to taste
Raise over night. stir down. raise
again. stir down. drop in bread ''ns
raise again and bake for about 81 al..
utes.
Walnut Grown Bread.-Tvo cups Of
graham -four. one and half cups O..
white -four. two cups of sweet milk
One-half cup of brown sugar oaaha,.
cup OF molasses, one cup OF v,lu',
chopped fine. one teaspoon OF sal'. on.
large teaspoon OF soda Beat rlai
Bake in one loaf for one hour
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-13
Hamburg Eggs.

Cream two tablespoonfuls OF butter
four tablespoonfuls OF soft '''"'
crumbs and a teaspoonful OF mih',"
parsley. seasoning to taste with saw
paprika and celery salt. Work o" :" ",
a smooth paste and with 1t line s'I"'
individual patty pans that have pee"
brushed with melted butter; br"'h "'
egg carefully into each, and after d''.'
ing lightly with salt. cover with q my
ture OF melted butter and browne
bread crumbs, cooking for six ml""'',
In n hot oven. Serve In the pans N''
nished with parsley.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-13
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE

Chicago. Dec. Jack" Johnson,
negro prize fighter. on Tuesday mar.
rfed Lucille Cameron. the white girl
who escaped the custody of her moth.
er week ago.
Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 3.-Richard
Frayne, an aeronaut. fell 1000 feet
here Sunday afternoon and was
killed instantly. Three thousand PEG.
pie witnessed the accident.
Hamilton, Bermuda. Dec. 3.-In or.
der that the formal ceremonials that
every fourth year attract thousands
OF citizens TO Washington he post.
poned until the last Thursday In April
Gov. Woodrow Wilson is willing 10
take the oath OF Office as president of
the United States on March 4 without
ostentation.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-13
AN OUTBREAK LIKELY
AMERICANS IN ASIA MINOR ARE
IN GRAVE ANXIETY OVER THE
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
GREECE STILL HOLDING OUT
Athens and Sofia Dispatches Give a
New Reason for Hellenic Nations
Attitude Regarding Signing Of Arm
istice Protocol.

Washington, ID. C.--Possibility OF
danger to American life and property
an Turkey was forecast in an official
dispatch received here stating that
foreign subjects in Smyrna, Asia Mi.
nor. feared an outbreak in that city
II the Turkish soldiers returned after
disastrous peace. Grave fears APP
parently exist in the minds of foreign.
ers in Asia Minor that the vanquished
Turkish soldiers upon their return
may seek revenge for their defeat by
falling upon the strangers in their
midst, whose sympathies. based upon
religious differences. have been with
the allies.
Officials at both the state and navy
departments were interested in reports
from ConstaEtinople that negotiations
between Selih Bey. Turkish minister
of marine. and the Argentine govern.
ment for the purchase OF a powerful
warship had reached an advanced
stage. II was pointed out that the de-
livery OF battleship TO Turkey by Ar.
gentina during the present hostilities
would be clearly in violation Of inter.
national law.
London.-Greece Is still standing
out from the armistice. but it is ex.
planned both from Sofia and Athens
that this separate action is undertaken
In agreement with the allies TO pre-.
vent Turkey from profting from the
hrrriistice TO improve her military po-
sitions.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-13
JOHN 3. SNEED IS ACQUITTED
Demonstration Of Defendant and His
Attorneys Over Verdict Was Spec
tacu.ar in the Extreme.

Fort Worth. Tex. Dec 5.-John
Beali Sneed, banker. accused of hav-
ing murderd A. G. Boyce, Sr., a
wealthy ranchmar. was found not gull
~ by the jury here Tuesday
Sneed shot Captain Boyce 10 death
January l3 at Forth Worth. soon after
Sneed had returned from Winnipeg,
Man, with his wife. with whom Al G..
Boyce. Jr.. son OF Captain Boyce. had
eloped. Sneed made plea OF self
defense and charged conspiracy on
the part OF the Boyces TO rob him OF
his wife. Al Boyce, Jr.. was killed by
Sneed at Amarillo September IA
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-13
NJ. Loaf or Vegetable Turk.n

Mix together three cups choI''
nuts. three cups dry breadCrUWo..
tire cups OF milk, ore tab!cspoo. Of
butter dissolved in some OF tho lNl"'
one and one.half teaspoons Of iN'F'
powdered sage or poultry soasoN'"s'
two teaspoons of salt Lastly. s.r w
six well-bcaten eggs. Bake ,''a.l
minutes in a brisk oven and serve u'.
with brown gravy and cranberry .''!
Half OF this recipe makes la'-'
quantity. ! bake mine in a LOAF pa"
Brown Gravy-To each cup 81 W."
ter take three tablespoonful Of p'"
nut meal. add when boiling. TN.'N'"
with Drowned -four and scaso" "
taste.