davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
WILL CALL A
MEETING Of
THE FARMERS
L. w. HARDY WANTS TO BRING
THEM TOGETHER FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF DISCUSSING ORGAN
lZATIoN OF COUNTY TRUCK
GROWERS ASSOCIATION.

For the purpose OF discussing the or
ganization Of a county truck growers
association for Escambia county, a
meeting of the farmers Of the county
will be called in the near future, ac-
cording to L. w. Hardy, who has been
discussing this subject with farmers
all over the county and who has agi-
tated this move for some time
Mr.. Hardy informs Journal repre-
sentative that he has mentioned the
proposition to farmers In various Sec
lions of the county and that he finds
them interested everywhere and he be-
neves a strong association can be
formed with little trouble.
While neither the time nor the date
for the holding of the meeting has been
definitely determined, Mr.. Hardy be-
lieves that the sooner 1t can be done
the better it will be. The meeting will
be held at some central point and no
tice will be given the farmers in am
pie time for them to make their ar
rangements to attend.
Mr.. Hardy says an association OF
this kind would be benefit to every
farmer and truck grower in the county
and, as an illustration, refers to the
community associations formed in the
neighborhood of Roberts, Gonzalez and
Cottage FILL.
This year the farmers in those COM
munities formed an association and
planted radishes, which they marketed
at a good price by working and coop
Grating together. However, he says
. the crops grown were not large
enough to make shipments In
carload lots, but II the whole county
had been included in the association
and radish crops had been planted al
other places. the crops would have
been shipped together and have beer
shipped in carload lots, thus saving a
considerable amount Of the expense OF
shipping.
The freight on the radishes shipped
this year has been from $3.50 to SO pei
barrel, and while he was not in posi-
ton to say just what 1t would have
been II carload lots had been shipped
Mr.. Hardy is sure this could have beer
greatly reduced. The crops cultivated
in these communities paid handsome
dividends, even at the rate paid To-
shipping, and If more had been raises
more profits would have resulted a.
the market would demand as many a
could we'll be grown without lowering
the price.
Would Benefit Every Farmer.
Mr. Hardy makes the above refer
ence merely as an example and say
that, in his opinion, every farmer il
Escambia county would be great,
benefited by an association, whethe
they grow truck or staple products
What is true of radishes, he says, j
true Of every other crop grown, as ia
as the benefits to be derived from co
operation are concerned.
He also believes the farmers woul
be mutually benefited by meeting to
gether and exchanging ideas, as farm
ers, like other men engaged In tn
same lines of business, can often teacl
other new methods and better methods
Mr. Hardy will probably issue cal
for a meeting to consider the organiza
ton in the near future. at which tim
the place OF holding the meeting will
also be designated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
Letter to
Or, kllmer g. Co.,
6Inehamton, NJ. Y.
Prove What Swanp-HoOt VIII Do For You

Send to DIR. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham
ton, N Y. for a sample bottle 1t will
convince anyone You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder
When writing. be sure and mention the
Pensacola Daily Journal. Regular fif-
ty-cent and one-dollar size bottles fol
sale at all drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12

the time. The brother of the boy, who
was with him at the time, is said to
have cautioned him not to attempt to
catch the swiftly moving train, but he
disregarded his warning.
He was taken to the Pensacola SAM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12

money on false hair. Look at your
puffs.
She-And you spend too much
money on cigars. Look at your puffs
Pathfinder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
Hoods
Sarsaparilla

Leads all other medicines In
the cure of all spring ailments,
humors, loss of appetite, that
tired feeling, paleness and
nervousness. Take it.
Get Il today In usual liquid form or
abIets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses IL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11

Tho cost Of silo very often stands
I'm the way Of poor farmers building
this feed saver. Last fan a nc'ghbor
together with two others, dug a s'lo
on tho level ground This improvis'u
arIair was sixteen feet across and
twewuty feet doep. After icing dug
and plastered with cement 1t was
nlled with the stalks from twenty
acres OF poor corn
This slage lasted the farmers.
stock Of twenty four head about six
months while It fed out I'm tint COM
mon way It would have been much
less valuable, and lasted only half as
long. There was no covering over
this hole in the ground Yet tho sill
axe only spoiled TO a depth Of six IN
ches The total cost outside OF Ia
bor TO build and nh was so. The
only drawback seems to be In getiinE
tho silage out.--(C Bolcs In Farm
and Homc)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11
TULSA MEN To SWING
AROUND THE Circle
WILL MAKE \ WHIRLwIND TOUR
OF THE ENTIRE
COUNTKl.

A swing around tn circ'e" VIII be
attempted by three young Tulsans
thIs month They are Glenn Condor,
newspaper man william smith, the
atcr manager and Carl Cros'le', mu-
s!cian The trio leaves today for A
whirlwind trip through several states
They intend to return within four
weeks.
The party viii 20 first to Kansas
CITY, and from there to 81. Louis.
Then their route takes them TO Cleye-
land from which place they will tray
81 TO Buffalo and New York. They
will visit Niagara Falls and go to
Chicago by way of the Great LakeI
From there they will go to salt Lake
city and thence to Seattle Down the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11
Living GOES Up
IN OLD Mexico.
ru WNolluON u\S PUSHED
tD~l or LIVING WAY ~
~ SOUTHERN RIrlBlIC.
ALL CROPS ARE RUINED
I.rmrr- \rr carving Arms and
ird- Nrr NM stand
ing ldlr


ME\uN. .,U1. AUS DO Weather
....... ........i ...tn IA, re,oIu-
~, ,.,,. .,,
''' ''''"' ''
luteuwptnH railway '"nmu'l'aU"h'
have caused marked 'h''''.' '" "'n
cos nf 1N.nr 300 MrN'" Ih' meat
mpnN NhDh Hm" ii"m ih" ir'E hb
lands 900 thlhHhuI '''hu'm ana
ptri- of sou"n has been 'ii oft l''
mlm months Wi When li h'''i"r
possible 600 shin nil0r Il was i"uhu
that lhrN bad either scattered ih lh'
hills m brru N.'.i r thr rebels l''
food Iur W0rh ol r'rr''ng ana dIl'.
ng ptNr IS eI'' p'il'"us one. ANA
frV mru rrr HNN'1h.r Tor 'h' ''aN'
the cost of WrHi has ''."fIHhH r ~
cn 90 ful, twice lts ordinary !''r'
Thr -Hu uHes'pu ir fuI mora
serious Hucr 10 l7 upon ihr 'rI'''S
that fhr vast minority "i lhr p'op.'
depend log sgai,mnD' ana since IL l'
therefore upon lh' poor mat ih' h'I-
den HIs mos. heavily lu many paris
of thr country tnr hrds nave h''N
allowed a" la H',oN Ih" ls ph'I D..
uIN due lu tnr inability of the l''H
oNurr- lu gr' vorlun'n hul IL lH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11

Some alarm has been felt in France
az the depreciation in the price of the
rational cilt-edged stock. the Rente,
which in 1891 stood at 1O5, fell to
l02 in 1902 and at present IS quoted
at about 90. NJ. Klotz, the minister
of finance, I'm recent speech took the
opportunit of explaining this situa-
ton. at the same time declaring his
entire agreement with the decision of
the senate committee ON the income
tax to exempt the Rento from taxa
Ton.
It was quite true. said NJ. Klotz,
that government stock had every
where fallen. but the fall was merely
manifestation of more general de
preCiatiou of all stock which welded
fixed interest There was nothing
surprising in this decline; It had been
seen every time that business was
very brisk and industry very active
Another consideration was that the
capitalist felt the necessity Of incroas-
ing his income on account OF the cost
OF living. and this motive widened the
action of the movement to which he
nad referred.
| II would. however, be a disastrous
mistake to draw irfereuces prcjudicial
/ t. public credit from this fal In the
| Rcnte.
The credit " France was today
/ showing its superiority, and he took
/ that opportunity OF warning French
men AGAINST persistent criticism Of the
/ Rcntc which might have the unin-
| tended effect of further dopreciat
ing II.
The holder OF French Rentes, no
matter how large his holding could
realize them at a moments notice.
and whenever he liked. The Rcnte
/ had been described as Il bank note, at
/ amy rate its holder could convert 1t
Into cash with similar ease.
French scientific circles are greatly
interested 1 uthe expedition OF the
ship Curieuse which sailed from
Boulogne- sur Mer July 20 under the
/ orders OF Captain Rallier du Baty.
/ The expedition goes 10 the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans 10 study the fauna
! and fora Of the unknown Islands In
those two waters and sailed under tho
| auspices of the ministry OF public In
/ strucuon, with subsidies from the
/ French Geographical society and the
Museum OF Natural History
The Curieuse was especially built
FOR this voyage She is both sailor
and a motor craft. As q sailor she is
of the yawl rig and her io-horse-
power motor is " be used in calm
weather.
l Captain Ralller du Baty has with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11

Pacific coast they will rayel BY boat
to san Francisco From there they
NIl1 proceed to Colorado. where they
will visit the various resorts, A side
trip il planned to Yellow Stone Ma
tional park From this point they
will return home probably by way
of New Mexico and Arizona. They in
(tand visiting many intermedlat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11

Results ot tho E.a.t. '' 10.
senators and deputies . 'ae Ha.'..l
assembly which o.W"a 'r. .h
July. have not mot ~ th genera. Hn.
pronl I'm many cl.F FHH.s h"'
been proved and reports oud aerHs1
tous of influence hrHU D tn bear
have been frequent
Most NJ the Complain. u'Nc nc
of failure on the pat of JNt aHihuri-
ties to prepare fun SO. %, voters or
to provide the voters a On taAcfs 't
all the parties. The comp p.nHts oo''n
for the most part from 'hc smaller
towns removed from the nNuo &c o4
the central government
The Federal district vas not With
out It's complaints and several OF, ais
have been forced from oHc, u So o.
OF protests on their parD
The army is said TO have been voted
I'm A body 10y the government or kept
in barracks.
Many complaints are also made II
infraotions OF the law cNHmptpg from
arrest all persons not taken In the
act OF committing fraud ON the eve
OF the elections or throughout the
day
In every case where the complaints
we're accompanied by any evidence
or where the complaints were SO IRE
oucnt AS to make the matter OF i'm
portance. the government has been
prompt to investigate and punish the
guilty to the extent Of the law. Not
vithstanding this. many seats in the
assembly viii bc hotly contested. and
iu places new elections VIII he ne''s.
rprN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11

A commemorative plate Is about 10
be placed on the oldest house IN
Paris No 81 Rue de- Monlmoreny in
the Tempel district, II Is corner
house just Of the Boulevard Sebasto
pol at the Junction of the Rue ST.
Martin with the Rue de Montmorency
The house. which was built in li07 By
the Phlanthroplst. Nicolas Flannel Is
now known as the Hotel llelveila,
anA lso as the TaverRe Nicolas f'la-
me. II was originally built AZ a
hosiery for working men, the revenue
from whose lodging was used 10 pay
for the food they consumed Some
years ago, when the front Of the
house was restored Inscriptions we're
laid bare which revealed the original
purposes of the building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11

him two young naval officers ana six
aeamcn, ana has provisions for over
two years. the expected length ~ the
expedition They VIII especially OK
plorc to,begin with the iris am Oce-
ana Islands, which, situated 20 the
south of the Cape of Good Hope are
very little known, ana offer much 10
hc studied from The anthropological
standpoint, The Cur.eusc viii sail
thereafter 10 the Islands TO the north
~ Australia. viii visit Polynesia and
win finally go through the Panama
canal soon after ms opening io re-
turn lo France hy way of the Atlantic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11

points not mentioned in the foregoing
list.
Each member Of the party indign-
ately denies that he is trying to emu
late "A certain strenuous citizen. noted
for travelling and big game hunting
procliVitles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12
Women Should Learn
Business Essentials

"The home woman could scarcely
make a better resolution than To
learn the essentials of business says
Mrs. Alice Hartman, widow of u. IL.
Hartman. in a. recent interview.
"rhe wisest New-year resolutions
arc those which strengthen the weak
rlaces and Ignorance Of business
essentials Is lamentable weakness of
the woman in the home. l was left
alone. | have had TO learn business
IN the hardest way. l learned 1t
through suffering nv being cheated.
Ignorance Of business forms Is de-
frrseless in business.
"siany business women, and / speak
from the standpoint Of one OF them
would show wisdom in resolving to
remain womanlv. There is no need In
order to be successful in business to
be 'one of the boys She. does not re-
qulre cigarettes or cocktails to prove
her business status She does not
need TO wear mems clothes or affect
mems walk or mems Language or man
ncrs. She does not need to make a
reputation as a good fellow
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12
Yearly Reports Madc.

The meeting OF the In-as-Much cir
Gle OF the Epworth Methodist church,
which was held at the ome Of Mrs
Ross Smith on Pearl street, Thurs
day evening. was purely business
session. The reports closing the
years work were made, committees
appointed and various other matters
attended to. II was decided that the
circle should take sp the work of
leaving printed invitations to attend
the church services, for the tran
slents" stcgplngN at the hotels over
Sunday a social hour, during which
refreshments were served, followed
the close OF the business session.
The next meeting VIII take place
in one month. at the home Of Miss
Minnie Hartzcll, on East Church
street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12
PERSONALS

Miss Elizabeth Campbell and Mr.
George Camm went 10 Konton today
where they win visit relatives.
David NJ. Odaffer formerly manager
of the Marion County Telephone COM
pany, now residing on a farm near
Bucyrus, where he has regained his
health, was calling on old Marion
friends today and looks ht to give
Jack Johnson a dozen fast rounds.
]. T. Curl was a visitor In Gallon
Thursday.
Mrs. Harriet Marshall. of Upper
sandusiIy spent Thursday In Marion.
Henry NJ. Cooper. Of Chicago, is
visiting at the home OF his uncle,
Rev. G. X. HaVighurst
Miss Nettie Stecker OF Upper San
dusky, visited in Marion Thursday.
Mrs George Kenyon. OF Butler
Indiana, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ash
OF Elmlra, New York, have been cali.
ed TO Marion by the serious Illness
Of their father, Hamilton Ash.
Stanley IIearsh. formerly Of this
city and now Of Toledo. Is spending
a few days here.
j. c. Anthony, Of South State street,
went to Cleveland today TO attend a
meeting of the executive committee of
the Ohio Laundrymen's association. of
which he is a member. Arrangements
for the holding Of the next convention
viii be made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12
At the Ieavens Homo.

Mrs B. T. Leavens entertained the
women of the Foreign Missionary so.
ciety Of Epworth church at her Blaine
avenue home. Thursday afternoon.
The attendance was unusually good
and the meeting was very interesting.
Mrs. +. E. Dowell led the devotional
exercises, and a prayer service was
entered into by Mrs. ]. s. Kil5ury,
Mrs. Dowell and Mrs. II. f.. Drown.
A review Of the third chapter Of the
book, "Confucianism. was given by
Mrs. Leavens, which was followed by
a reading "Confucius," by Mrs. T.. l..
Mckinley. "An Idol Holiday" was
the subject Of short sketch read by
Mrs Carl Mack, which brought the
close of the meeting.
Mrs. t. a. Sloan will entertain the
women at her home on Delaware ave-
nue. I'm one month.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12
ChrIstIan women Meet.

The Christian WOmen's Board OF
Missions met at the home of Mrs. i
w. Booth. on North Main street.
Thursday afternoon.
The business session was held after
which the program Of the afternoon
was begun with a paper, Porto Itlcn
as a Country" read by Mrs. a. O.
Lilley. Porto Rico as a People" was
the subject Of a paper by Miss Amanda
Decker, who also read short sketch
of the life work OF DR.. Maekln. Mrs
Mary Wasson discussed the work OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Meter mission
aries, and Miss Mary Decker led tAc
Quiz" Lights and shadows OF
Porto Rico" was the subject OF q
reading by Mrs. L. Il. Stineman Re-
freshments were served.
The next meeting will take place
In one month.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12
Recipes.

Cherry Tapioca-Soak four table
spoons of tapioca in a pint OF water
over night. Next morning stone tho
cherries to make one pint of fruit.
Add Juice Of the cherries with pin;
oe water to the tapicoa; let simmer for
about twenty minutes; add sugar Ia
make it sweet, add cherries and cook
four minutes longer. Set ON ice. Serve
with whipped cream.
Cheese Omelet-Six eggs, one cupfuI
Of sweet milk one tablespoonful OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12

noon. with a fair attendance. The
meeting was in the charge OF Mrs.
w. Il. Coler. who lead the devotional
exercises, and read sketch entitled
"Our Aim for 1912" THE outlook
for 1912" was the topic OF a reading
by Miss Laura Collins, ana Mrs. c.
Cromer read an extract from mis-
sionary pamphlet. Miss Ada SANDS
led the devotional exercises.
The next meeting will be held az
the home of Miss Sarah Sheedy, Of
East Church street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12
Convention Reports.

iFlorence Richards w, G, \. union
met at the home of Mrs. Edward
Schiller on West Columbia street,
Thursday afternoon, with a very good
attendance.
The devotional exercises, led by
Mrs. p. A. DilwOrth, were followed
by the transaction OF routine bus-
ness. Mrs. A. O. Jennings. county
president of w c. Il. IT,. and Mrs
n. "a Gebhardt. state secretary OF
scientific literature, gave very inter
esline reports OF tho convention he'll
in milwaukee, fast fall The reading
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12
I.ndles, EmhrnIllerY Circlc.

Mrs II. G. Krause was hostess TO
the members of the Ladies' Embroid-
cry circle ana Mrs. Edward Munnell,
Mrs. M ]. Davidson, Mrs. Joseph
Mason, Mrs. Prank Tcshanen and
Miss Rhea Munnell, yesterday after
noon.
Embroidery work claimed the at
tention Of the guests during the af-
ternoon and musical numbers were
contributed. A delicious lunch was
served.
The next meeting will be held In
two weeks at the home OF Mrs. 5.
Kramer on Olney avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12
InlycrsnIIst AIllnncc.

Tho Woman's Universalist Alliance
met at the home of Mrs. d. X. Criss-
niger on Wednesday afternoon. instead
Of the regular Thursday afternoon
meeting. There was a fair attend
ance. and the routine business was
transacted, and the regular program
carried out.
The next meeting will take place
on the second Thursday in February,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


= New York, Jan. 12.-With the
:: report that ]. Pierpoint Nor
= gan paid S2,OOO,OOO instead Of
= si,O00,00O for the Hoentschel coll
;, lection of Gothic works and en-
= amels. art critics began figuring
x how much the money king has
= spent on art treasures and to-
= dav fixed the sum of 100000
= 600. 1t was estimated that Nor
- gan's collections in his London
= houses cost him $2O,OOO.OOOO, that
= his New York art treasures are
x worth an equal sum, that tho
;, portraits ana art objects he has
p loaned to exhibits would bring
= Si0.000,00O ana that he has Civ
,; en- away art objects worth an
:; other $10,000,000
y Morgan's collection Of imperial
= Jewels is said to be the most
= elaborate In the world, while
,, he is said to be the posscssor of
- the greatest private collection ,
:, Of paintings in existence.
ssS>SsS<S,SfS< * e = * e e s<,<S
,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12

Model Tent. No. 157 X. o. r. NJ,
held special meeting Thursday ev-
oring for the purpose Of initiating a
large class of candidates. The first
degree was conferred on six candi-
dates and eleven received the second
and third degree.
II. G. Gibson, OF Delaware, who is
working in this city for the advance
ment of the order, was present A
lunch was served after the initiation
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12
C1ub MeetInp postnoncd.

A number OF the members Of one
of the embroidery clubs are absent
..om the city anti the melting which
was announced for yesterday, has been
postponed one week. Mrs.. Harvey
Martin will be the hostess at her
Grard avenue home next Thursday
afternoon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12

ard Donough in a contest game, and
Mrs Il. r. Conrad secured second
award A delicious course lunch was
served by the hostess at the refresh
ment hour.
Mrs. GLEN BeclSley was guest OF
the club.
Mrs. Samuel Hollenback will en-
tertain the members the third Thurs
day in February at her home on
Greenwood street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12

The Woman's Guild Of st. Pauls
Episcopal church met at the home of
Mrs. Ellen II. williams In the Fite
block on North state street. THURSDAY
afternoon. only a short business ses-
oion was held and partial arrange
ments were made for a supper to he
given by the society in the near iu-
ture. A called meeting to further the
arrangements will be held next Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Williams
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12
HonseIiold CImh.

Mrs. Albert Reed was hostess to
the members OF the Household club
Yesterday afternoon at her home on
Barnhart street. All the members
were present and the afternoon was q
particularly enjoyable one.
Honors and prize fell to Mrs. Leon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12
Margaret VI. Burgess.

girls OF the New York store last ev-
ening with a tafy pulling at her home
on East Center street.
This old-fashioned diversion was
the source of much fun for the girls.
A lunch was served later in the even
ing and music and games planned by
the hostess augmented the evenings
pleasure.
Those present. Mrs. Emma Price,
Misses Josie Wooley, Lulu Imbody
Verna Myers. Mildred willis. Iva and
Martha Miller, Birdie Hudson and
the hostess
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12
German ll. u. Aid society.

Mrs. William GraccIy was hOaItaH
to the Ladies' Aid society Of the Ger
man Methodist church, 1'huraday att
ernoon, at her home ON South Main
street
The attendance was fair and oniy
a short business session was hel|. Tie
remainder OF the afternoon N2s F)eht
socially, and refreshments were serV-
t.I
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12

-four one Tablespoonful Of butter, one
half cupful of grated dry cheese, pinch
Of salt, pinch OF paprika or pepper.
Heat butter in spider and stir in -four,
pour in milk, and COOK until smooth;
9dd salt and set away to cool Beat
yolks Of eggs until light and stir
lightly into cooled sauce, then add half
cupful Cor more grated cheese. Beat
whites of eggs until stinr and fold
into mixture. Put into buttered dish
c. pan and bake until sot-about "a
minutes. CHEESE may be omitted II
rot liked. few ralsins, too. might be
added.