davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11

Of Earlville, left this week for Prince
ton University in New Jersey, where
he will be one of the professors.
6 Rev. David Kahl Of F'reeport, Ill,
was a guest of relatives In Earlville
a few days last week. i3s$. ii 81
James McCanley Of West |. Union
v as renewing acquaintances in town
last, week. 3. iss
4 Mrs, Caroline Volt and family spent
Sunday with friends at Hopkinton.
Mrs. w. G. Cummins Of Ryan
spent Friday at the home Of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tur-
ner. ~ "A s
Mrs. S. w. Pierce Of Superior,
Wisconsin, is visiting her relatives.
The Pierce and Reeder families
& Mrs. Minnie Van Ander: returned
Friday from Farley, where she had
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Kaye AZ i M 555s 2;
Mrs. Arthur Murley and children of
Winthrop are visiting at the hurley
home. & 4 y p
J. M.2s5Dunn, James Rogers, S. NJ.
Laxson and w T.. Wood attended a
meeting Of the Interstate telephone
company, held in Dubuque last
Wednesday. Mr.. Dunn was re-elect-
ed. president of the company
Mr., and Mrs. j.. X. Young were ov-
er Sunday visitors with their child
rem, residing in Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. 5Laxson depart
e.! Wednesday night for California
and other western, states.
Mrs. Anna Mueller and daughter
Lorraine of Cedar Rapids are visit
ing monag relatives at this place.
A. Livingston Of Colesburg was a
business caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Lux Of Hop
kinton autoea to this city Wednes-
day.
Lafe Matthews Of Manchester spent
Friday with relatives in this city.
James Norris Of Delhi transacted
L - u ~ + e
bushes in town Frida
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cole Of Greel-
ey were shopping in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Taylor Of Dy-
ersyille have been spending few
days with Mrs. Taylors parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hackbarth.
Will Kuehnle Of Waterloo spent a
couple Of days last week 18th rela-
lives in town. , 5;.ss.,
Mr5and Mrs. John Cruise Of Man
chester autoed to this city Wednes-
day. l5 1,
Mrs, R. G. Jones Of Dubuque came
the first Of the week to visit her
relatives, the Werkmeister and Volt
families.
Ula Jones and Martha Kammueller
returned to Dubuque Friday. s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
EARLv ,.,'II

Mrs, Susie Cliff Of Denver, Cole
RADIO, was a guest Of friends in thi
city the first of the week. M
Mrs. Clyde johnson Of Waterloo /
visiting her mother, Mrs. Van Anda.
Mrs. Henry Wesche and daughte
Ora returned Friday from an extende
absence in western Iowa and yMoqua
Wisconsin. 81 u
H. J. Jaeger of Dyers:ille transac
ted business in EarlviHe Saturday
The condition of George Matthews
who is, stricken with paralysis, is re
ported as improving. s::g:4 5z.s.
Adam Schaller has sold his resi-
dence property to Herman Re.h and
gives possession November 1st
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Holscher OF
Sioux Falls, South Dakota, are visit.
ing here and at Colesburg.
The annual convention OF the Wo,
mans Christian Temperance Union
of the 18th district, comprising Clinr
ton, Jackson, Jones and Delaware
counties, will be held in the Congre.
gationaI church in Earlville on Tues
day and Wednesday of this week. An
interesting feature of the convention
will be a Gold Medal Contest to be
held on Tuesday evening. There will
be seven contestants, each Of whom
holds a silver medal won in former
contests, A special trainer is pro
vided by the w. c. T. U. for this
work
Fred Niedorf has purchased the
Henry Geinapp residence in the east
part of town.
John Goldsmith ST. of Waterloo is
visiting relatives in this neighborhood
Mr.. and Mrs. &C. NJ. Gould attend
ed the fair at Strawberry Point on
Thursday. &E
The. Outlook Club has issued cal
snders for the year 1928. The club
will continue the study of Shake
;peare's plays. The first meeting oil
he year will be held at the home of
Miss Elizabeth Staehle, on Thursday
afternoon, September IL. The Off
,ers of the club are: President, Miss
elizabeth .Staehle; Vice-president.
Nrs. Minnie Laxson; Secretary, Mrs. /
elizabeth Prentice; Treasurer, Miss
trace Jersey. The members are:
Mrs. Minnie Laxson, Mrs. Lucetta
robie, Mrs. Iona Dunn, Mrs. Helen
Sharp, Mrs. Elizabeth Prentice, Mrs.
trace Lynch, Mrs. Winifred Lowe,
Hiss Elizabeth staehle and Miss
race Hersey.
Mrs. Alex Prentice spent Thursday
n Dubuque.
Burt Millen, Of ! Marion. formerly
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
AT;r!.EINrIlo,Nl
To The Country School Teachers Of
lowa:

4 r. 2.
BY Sarah G.. Huftalen, Pres. Country
Teachers Section /. S. r. A., 1912.
You who labor in one-room country
school houses, or in consolidated, or
In township high schools, and whose
labor, is more arduous and fraught
with greater disadvantages and with
greater and more numerous exac-
lions; 5z3.t
You who climb rough hills and
make your own paths. who build
your own fires with benumed fling
ers. and of whom more is expected
and demanded than Of any other in
the educational profession;
address you in behalf of your own
Interests and in behalf Of the educa-
tional interests OF the State. Il
ain tr.. that many OF our num-
Der do not KNOW that there is an Or
Ganization known as the Iowa State
Teachers Association which is COM
posed of the General Association, Of
your Department, ten Sections, and
twenty-four Round tables. and that
one of the sections and one of the
round tables belong exclusively to
the country teachers. 3. .s.s
It is our State convention where
tai subjects and get that inspiration
which comes by such attendance and
which can be obtained in no other
| way. rs Il &
There are over IL, 900 country
teachers in Iowa and our ideal is to
have as many present at 'Des Moines,
November Z and s, 1912, as can get
there. s.
| r. ~ tn q a a " Or.
two previous that you may see the
city and the capitol and a week can
be spent to advantage as the Gener-
al Association begins the 9Th. The
General Assembly composed of all de-
partments, sections, and round tables
meets forenoons and evenings. the
Sections meet Thursday p. M, No
vemberis7, and the Round tables Fri
day p. M, November s. Ell
Our Rural Section program con-
sists Of an address by o. l.. Rikans-
rud on THE Country School as q
Factor in the New Country Life and
will be followed by a score or more
of country teachers from as many diff
efrent counties in brief talks on the
following topics:--C Consolidation, San
|itation, Practical Agriculture, Domes-
VIZ 0tlSuCCy 4oy SAOAAV EttASAovS
Morals and Ethics, the School Sys-
TEN and its needed Change, Compul-
sorry Law, Township High Schools,
Improving the School Grounds, ETC..
| 1t is my privilege to be your chair,
man and as such l invite your coop
Grafton in counsel, suggestion, and
whatever may appeal to you Of inter
est to us all both individually and col.
lectively. IA ,.. II "A. s93
AnSenrollment fee of one dollar con
stitute membership and you can en-
roll with your County Superintendent.
| 1t was through the effort of our Sec
ton that you are granted this conveni
fence. 555 & hi.
Now put this up where you can
see it and keep in mind the dates ant
the place and come to the General
ASSEMBLY Thursday morning so you
may know assignment Of rooms for
our country teachers meetings. a
whole lot of you came last year and
went home without knowing. ::ou had
such meetings n
Friday, November 8, there will be
a joint Round label composed Of
County Sunperintende Agriculi
ture" and Country Teachers" when
we will he addressed by. Iowa's o.. II.
Benson and Indiana's Francis G. Blair
and maybe others. 81,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
4 t15l2 r q 'II5.17, -
MASONVllLE.

Is the home Of her son, John Biehl
Mrs Biehl Of Dubuque. is a CUES
and family. S.3
Mrs. Morisey and son Maurice o.
u Bloomington, ILL.,, are visiting relaa
lives here.
Mrs. John Heffermen and two child
y en- spent last week with relatives
Tat sIAwler. Iowa.
Misses stacia Sheckelton of Law
1 Ter and Marie Nemmers of Waterloo
were recent guests of relatives II
I town. i&5
# The Misses Alexander of Illinois
II IRE visiting in the home of thei1
aunt, Mrs. Daniel Pagan.
= p J.. Nemmers and sister of Ban
croft made brief visit in the E.
4 F. Mulvehill home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Leyden were
& over Sunday visitors Of relatives al
Independence.
Il Alphonsus Duffy and wife of Du-
8 buque came Monday for a visit in
the homes of relatives.
Mrs. William O'Brien and three
children returned to their home a
Oelwein Friday, concluding visit
with relatives here. z
Joseph Murphy and wife of Du
buque are visiting friends in this vi
entity.
Mrs. O'Hagan moved her house.
hold goods to Ryan Monday. Grin
Sullivan and family are occupying
her house which they rented recent
~. ...
al Miss Mabel Moser went to Cedar
Falls Tuesday where she will attend
school the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fishcher and little
son Louis and Mr.. and Mrs. Zim.
norman of Dubuque were visiting
in the P. Fritz home the first OF
the week. -..
Mrs. Henry .O'Neil, Delbert and
Marie O'Neil Of Rickardsville were
recent guests of relatives here
The doors Of the school Building
opened to the throng of eager, hap
py children returning to their
scholastic labors on last Tuesday,
September 8, with the following in
struetors, Miss Lieb as principal
instructor and Misses Horton and
Haines in the primary department.
Il The sudden and unexpected death
Of William Keegan occurred at his |
home Saturday morning at two
o'clock. The deceased was seized
with q severe illness. which appeared
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11

4, < $ . ~
cad what John Tierney has to
say in his change Of advertisement
this week.
Mrs. Geo, Y. Kelseryis visiting
with; frie,-ds and relatives in New
York state.
"A. F. Clark Of RedGeld, South
Dakota, is here for aStwos weeks Wis
t with friends. %s.sl
Mrs. Burton Clark and Mrs.
Sherman Harris We're visitors. in
Chicago last week.
RI See Browns ad this week Of
:ering a special sale Of large golden
oak rockers for 1886. 3s,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
49, (
WANTED

For permanent positions. Men be
tween ages of 81 and So, rough car
penters to do rough car repair work
in Chicago. Call on Illinois Central
agent for free transportation. Rates,
25 cents per hour. Carpenters ac-
cepting positions must furnish tools.
1874
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
COLES URG,

School commenced Monday, Sept.
End, and everything is running along
smoothly and the children are be-
ginning to get down to work. AS a
rule pupils going to school think that
they have a pretty hard time, but in
after life when they get out wrest-
ling with the greater problems of
life they will look back upon their.
school days as days of real pleasure.
Let all enter as soon as possible and
help make this year a profitable one.
II Mrs. Louisa Kruger returned to-
her home at Waucoma Saturday, af-
ter spending a week here with her
sister, Mrs. j. Lands. Il 5#s
Mrs. N. NJ Bolsinger and chill
dren, Morga and Laura, and Mrs. G.
Radabah and daughter, Elenor, are
visiting at Goldfield, at the home Of
their sister, Mrs. Miller Nelson. 5
Misses Marie Grimes and Lillian
Dittmer return to their; respective
schools this week-the Upper Iowa
university and the Chicago Training
school. IA s. E s.: sl5
r. "a. Grimes autoed to the Straw
berry Point fair Thursday, his pas
sengers being S. G. Walker, Charles
and James rown and BJ. H. Adams.
r. G. Perkins of Delhi was pro
fessional caller Saturday. 4,
Mrs. F. H. Coon is at home from
a weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs
Alex Moser, and family at Strawberry
Point. Il s
q George Keoneke and Miss Flor
ence Brockmeier were united in mar
riage last Thursday, September 9Th
at the home OF the brides mother,
Mrs. j. H. Brockmeier. The cere.
mony was performed by Rev. w. H.
Rolling in the presence. OF the imme-
date relatives of the contracting par
ties. Their young friends gave them
a reception in the evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Keoneke will make their home
on a farm near Wood. The best
wishes Of all Colesburg friends are
theirs. s
Norman Bolsinger lost good horse
one day last week. presumably from
the extreme heat The animal died
when within mile of home on re-
turning from Dyersville.
Cyrus Craig went to Dubuque the
first Of the week to attend the cele-'
bration of the 50th anniversary Of the
organization Of the 21st3 Iowa Vol
junteers, of which he was a member.
Mr. and Mrs F. A. Grimes and
Misses Lillian Dittmer and Marie
Grimes made shopping expedition
to Dubuque Friday.
& Miss Gusta Craig's school at Skip
level began this week, September 9.
DR.. F.. G.. Wilson accompanied
Miss sudmeier to Dubuque Friday,
where she will receive treatment at
Mercy hospital s5.s II ;95f
One day last week DR.. IN. e., SDitt-
mer took Aunt Mary Lands, and
"Aunt Martha Keller and Aunt
"a d
Rachel Morley for a ride about the
city in his Hudson car. It was
novel experience for the. ladies', be-
ing their first auto ride. All are past
eighty years OF age, and not able to !
get out and about, hence the little
diversion afforded them much plea
sure.
The Aid society will serve lunch
in the basement of the church on |
the afternoon Of September IA. The
price is ten cents to all. Let every
body come. E. b H
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hodges and
daughter, Opal, of Dubuque spent
the week with friends and relatives
here.
John License and family of Greeley
were Sunday guests of her brother,
].'F. Kuhlman, and family.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
surviving sponsesa heirs at law. person
estates of .dccedents or Judgment credi-

tors. 5;g,i--' n
That the names and residence Of the
unknown defendants are unknown to
plaintiffs though they have sought dill
tgently to ascertain the same
You nre further notified that said Pc
titionI asks Judgment and decree Of said
Court finding that plaintiffs are the alb
solnte owners in fee simple Of all the
decreeing that plaintiffs title III and to
all Of said real estate be quieted and es-
tablished in them, and that the defendants
and each and every one OF them and
all persons claiming by, Nhrough or un-
der them or any of them be barred and
forever estopped from having or claiming
any right. title or interest of any kind
whatsoever in or to said real estate or
any part thereof adverse to plaintiffs. and
that the deed executed by :. Charles F.
appearing of record in the re-
corder's Office Of Delaware County, Iowa
in book Il Of land deeds on page 653 be
reformed e to correct the clerical error
Township Ninety OnGy appearing 90
pat Of tn desertptae1 os IT, lard GO.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
tPURIIc SALE.

At pHbliS auction on The premises,
niles east Of Manchester and. miles
vest OF Delaware, ON Hawkeye High
way, on ,.5
Thursday, septemb ers 10
Sale to commence at 10 O'clock
sharp, the following described proper
ty:
Machinery
New Deering grain binder; Rock
sland hayloader, new; one sulky
glow, one walking pillow; two riding
corn cultivators; hay rake; Van
3runt seeder, new; one endgate seed,
or; two-seated platform buggy; one
top buggy; three lumber wagons, one
as good as new, with new box; three
sets of double harness: two bob sleds
one new; one potato plow, new; one
a-section harrow, 1 pulverizer Rock
Island corn planter, with SO rods of
wire; one 1-horse cutters, one hay
rack; one cook stove and one heat
ing stove, and small quantity Of
household furniture, and other articler
too numerous to mention.
Hay and Grain.
About SO acres of corn in field,
viii be sold in lots of and ten acres
about 800 bushels of elegant seed
oats; 40 bushels of seed barley;
about 500 bushels of old corn, and
quantity of hay. There will also be
offered off at the sale one acre .' Of fan
.iE
Head Horses
Bay horse S years old, weighing
1900; bay horse coming 4 years old,
400; steel gray horse, S
years old, weight 1850; black mare,
years old, weight 1900; bay mare,
I. years old, weight 1900, both mares
are bred; 2-year old mare, roam,
weight 1400; one black horse, age I'M |
known, weight 1900.
26 Head Cattle Is
10 mich cows, choice; 2 heifers.
coming years old, coming in this
TALL; yearling heifers; 6 Black Poll
spring calves, and one Black Poll
oull, coming two years old.
NJ 80 Hogs
"a spring shoats, s sows, 3 of which
rave pigs by side.
Free Lunch at Noon.
Terms: All sums of $40 and I'M
Ter, cash; sums over $40 one years
ime will be given on good approved
totes, bearing per cent. interest.
CHARLES MAURER.
). J. Hopkins. Auct
v. D. Hoyt Clerk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
LOST.

v Pair gold spectacles in black case.
in front of S. A. Steadman harness
shop Friday, August 80. Finder
please return to this office. Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION.
OF the First National Bank at Man.
chester, In the state Of Iowa.
at the close Of Business
September q, 1912.
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts 61s 81
IOverdrafts. secured and unsecured. 3.548 OF
U. =. Bonds to secure circulation.... 4O.0tO 10
Bonds, securities etc 1882 30
Banking house. furniture and fixtures 10 $50 90
Due from National Banks (not re-
Due from approved reserve agents. 1889 ii
Checks and ether cash items. ........ 5,7ga OF
Notes Of other National Banks. $3.50. $50 90
Fractional PAPER currency, nickels
and cents...... !. ............ SIS 50
Lawful money reserve in Bank. viz:
Legal-tender notes.. 10 So, 90 2s,477 20
Redemption Fund with q. 6. Treas a!
urer Is per cent OF circulationl 49,. z.Ooo 90
Total . ...................... .s4s2. 7o3 81
LIABILITIES
Capita. stool paid sn 600 90
Surplus fund .............. IS 600 90
Undivided p, offs, less expenses and
National Bank notes outstanding. 1870, Oh
Individual deposits subject to check. 117,259 4S
Demand certificates OF deposit....... a Os3 40
Time certificates Of deposit..... IN. 993 %
Total -. :. ...... !. :. s4as, 7os se
State Of Iowa, County of Delaware SIS
I'm F. LeRoy. President OF the above named |
bank. do solemnly swear that the above state.
melt is true to the best Of my knowledge ard
belief.
NJ f. LEROY.
President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day
If September, 1912. Henry bronson.
.1otarJ Public.
Correct-Attest:
81. -, A. b. Blake
SEAL Hubert Carr Directors
+. 3, Hoyt
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11

Miss Edith Lundin returned to her
work in Cedar Rapids Thursday.
4 Miss Griffin spent over Sunday
with her mother, at Farley. s
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23

not dariCn my doorway. or n she did not
come she sent q ohild or q SorvHnt on the
same srrand. There were Ghops Of all
kinds q few blocks away, and she was sbls
70 buy whatever she wanted. She per-
1Ered to sDonES upon her nsIEhboH
Now Il WIS . CUP Of zvur, anon q loaf
Of bread or q few crackers; peppsr. salt.
and B0ds; apples. leEDonA. and ~ Pat In
the old ssory, " PArley-vouS-F put
n that I wouId lend her the loan Of q
gutdlFOn," or perhaps . water pitcher
hsrS having been broksn-or me Of ntty
other things. unt1l vs. Inclined to believe
the sapey boy VINO said that. Arsl C. Iay-
awake o. nights thfukins Up what she
would borrow next day"
The habit grew Into q verftabls VICE. and
almost into q form Of insanity. without
credfting the story Set ahoat by the sams
EracelSss younEster, that she borrowed
the comm IN which she was burted upon the
Solonn promise 70 pay Il back next day, d"
her tuveriabJs preface to each petftjOn-it
II certain that the communtcy was relieved
by her departure.
This. I would fain hOpe, was an extreme
instance OF the imposition upon good nA-
t1rs practicsd IN hundreds Of rural and
suburban neighbOrhoodS could ten Of
others a. confirmed, II lees Erosa One m
geniOu8 woman. whose mems were ample
and whose sense Of humor was well de-
velopsd, actually set up what she called
% The Borrowers Bureau" and took huge
delight in the whimsical conceit
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
THE BORROWING NUISANCE

favor and isndeth," and the closer admoni-
ton Of the Divine Teacher. From him
that would borrow Of thee turn thou not
away" I submit that these are for the
benefit Of the leader. The borrower is
warned that he Il q servant to the lSnd-
sr." AID that there Il sin In borrowing End
not returning that which he has received
from the liberal soul The principle OF
honest dealing with ones fellow men =
nowhere inouIcated more strongly than IN
the scriptures. And that # is dishonest
to obtain even trihs under the false pre-
tOnse Of paying back that which Il passed
over IN good faith. not as a gift but q loan.
is dear to the dullest comprehension
Our vivaciOus correspondent touches
lightly upon the vulgarity Of the levy upon
her larder and household goods EsneEalIy.
1t Is . trick Of the tnprovidsnt undsrbrsd
which the pretty little woman with the
winning smils should be ashamed to irni-
tats. Jane Welsh Carlyle has . VftrsoEo
drop for the thriftless wife OF her neighbor.
Leigh Hunt, who lived Just around the
corner" She borrowed daily and hourly
from AFS. Cartyle's kitchen, tImbIsrs.
q spoonful Of tea, q cupfuI Of
m neal-never having q copper IN her puDs."
Prom which We gather that the chronic
borrower was likewise a Ependthrift-
II one is forced by poverty 10 beg her daily
bread and butter. let her avoW the fact
and take the consequences. Downright
beEsary Is not more disgraoeful than sham
and pilfering under another
name. Our much tried housemothsr "
does not enumerRte books In the hist Of her
belongings that find their way into her
netRhbor'g house-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23

ADMIT one more anSWerSo ths mOCher
Of he ungORsrnabIe ohnd- The tone Il
Eympathstao. and the advice maybe uss-
ful 70 ne bsEndered parent:
al cannot let the chance pass ofsaying
6 few sympathiEing words to he sad
mother, albeit / am q httIe date in ofGinS
them.
Il 20, have q rttis st4vnDm a.
fondiy aS any one could. and yet al her
life have thought II best to5eaSs bar for .
time eVery few months. Few realize that
often q mOths- and child are too much alike
to be together all the time, and that q
mOthsE 81 doing ths best thing. and the
most unsshdSh. b. sending tie Htds ono
from b., O. tssVtng her nor sbort t1ros.
No otbsg to pessonS would try % st4ck
It al ths year through without any chsngs
Of coupAniooShip II thsy found n dincult
to Est sIonE smoothly With one sootheF.
And yet, when g temporary separation II
Effected, goSEps say the nothsz does not
love hsF child. know. for havS heard #
Eaid Of uysslE when ths case is simply .
mater q neEFSs and temperament which
no one 60 hslp.
30 counsel that perpisEed mother, By
all msanH, 10 BeDd that girl TO = good frssh
air school II she should learn some things
she would better not know, she Will 50
back 70 hsR mother and her homo with
sound BagVOS aud IN q n1oRS aoEEnAI Oondis
ton thF0ugbOut Asltia. the continual frio-
ton = Mssty 70 intmo both. and perhaps
rum TIE ri 6oF La.
a RESPT 1foz~"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING HAND

POTATOES EN- CASSEROLE-Ped
SIX or eight potatoes and slice them hin
Chop me two small onions and q table
spoonful of parsley. Now measure with
care ham teaspoo1cul Of salt and Guar
ter teaspOonfuI Of pepper, kslf q cupful
each Cf mix and OF water. and three heap
ing tablespooIfuls OF grated oheesa
- Pat . hsaptnS teaspOOatlI OF butter b
tho casseFoIA, then aitsTnsts Iays-sof pota--
tOeS SsaSonin& ontoos and parsley. NoV
pour h the Esoez cover, and bake tFUnty
Etnutess pour In ehs m5E. eoRer. and hals
fSssn mlnUteS more. Ep-inAIS WITH o.
grated cheese and brown
"WmaHo H~RS
u b-b0t sRsc1 dAy thst BS prlnS Con-
secuttSely recipes % smsneue % sVRy
dstAa - 10 soIr here ropod AEVsga
20 Eug8s1 M alienation b go q hSm
= Bould b tha4 he nm cod Gaaata q Eta
easssutS dhtsl1snhs RzasdodasaEnSt Su6
Ina n COOKING ~ % a6dtsnn q . tnJ
plnoh ot taking soaA sf1rPSd ia hsoorO 4
goss into the casserole In an slse tne
dish Il perfect - 4 stands. TIE beef roast
10 oheap and ssVoFy. The potato rSdDs
can recommend tutantgently. hGv4nE an
5oyed the 6n4shsd product upon Nd ONa
tabhA