davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
 NOTICE

| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That I as Trustee of the Ketch ikan Townsite will prepare and submit on the 4th day of Feb.
 ruary 1913 to the office of the Commissioner of the Land Of.
 flee at Washington, D. c. a statement showing all tracts of land within said Townsite not disposed of by Trustee deed up to that date and each tract a..
 Warded to a claimant or claim. ants who have failed to make payment of the assessments thereon. And all lot occupants therein must file their applis
 cations for deeds with said Trustee on or before said date, otherwise their lots will be re. ported to said officer as un.. applied for, and if said Trustees proceedings be
 found regular and no error appears in his statements he will be directed by said office
 to give notice that he will sell
 said lots at public outcry for cash to the highest bidder.
 r C1AS. F.. INGERSOLL,
 Trustee of Ketchikan TOwnsite
 Apples at Zimmerman's. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17

Oh you "Dream'
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17
THE WORLD IS
 GETTING BETTER

Promoters of the anti. pro. fanity crusade should find en-. cOuragement in the record for 1912 made by a tire factory al Milltown, N. J. It appears that the 100 clerks employed in the factory agreed a year ago that for every profane word uttered during the year 1912 the swearer had to drop 1 cent into a "profane boX,' the proceeds to go to the Salvation Army.
 The box was opened on Christmas day and was found to contain only $4.9S, so a clerk immolated himself to the ex- tent of emitting two "damns" in order that the fund might reach the round figure of $5. The recording angel will never hold up those innocuous "damns" against that clerk, but that is beside the point.
 The record is simply proof of the fact that men are beginn. ing to learn that profanity does not pay; that it is a filthy habit and one against which decent people are getting stronger in their protests.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17

General Leonard Wood points out that the United States spent more money last year for mot or tires than the navy cost. This, no doubt, is due to the happy circumstance that the battleships are not so easily punctured.
 + + >
 "War" according to Ambass,, ador Bryce, ''is folly" Is that the best he can do. William Tecuseh Sherman, who made no pretense of being a literary fcller, gave a more vivid and accurate definition of it than this.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17
AMONG THE CHURCHES
First N. E. Church

First N. E. Church Sunday Church service Il a. m. ard 7:30 p. m.
 Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:3o. Friday choir meets o'clock. First and third Wednesday after uoons at 2:30 Ladies Aid Society.
 H. w. MICHENER, Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17
WILLIAM SULZER

The poultry association says the hen is Tot doing her duty toward the egg output. In other words the hen is laying down.
 Mir. Bryan announces in the Commoner tl.al he will not be silent. Seems like a waste of space to tell us that.
 The w. c. T. U. of Pittsburg <, anxious to know what are the ingredients of a highbail. }teally,. the only sure way to find out is to buy one of them.
 The country has been divided ito railroad zones. Every com munity that does not like the fl leight rates will insist that it is in the torrid zone and show evidence by getting hot about t
 -------0---
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Mass at 10 a. m.
 1st Sunday of month, Mass d s a. m. and 10 a. m. ;. Sunday School at 2:3O p. m. Sunday Vespers at 8 p. m. Week Day Mass at 8 a. m.
 Rev. Wm. A. Shepard. :. Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17
Saint Johns Church

Saint Johns Church Rev. Robert Ewell Roe. priest in charge.
 Sunday a. m. Holy Communion 9:45. Native Sunday School. HOO. Maths (1st. Sunday, Holy Communion) and sermon.
 12:15 White Sunday school. p. m. Native service. p. m. Evensong and sermon Wednesday 7:30 p. m., Native ser vice
 Saturday 200 p. m. J. 4 s. 7:So p. m. choir practice.
 Meeting of Vestry first Monday night in month; Women's Guild, al ternate Thursdays, 2:30.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17

But in the meantime go to the Dream. adv.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-09
streets. Respectfully submitted,
H. M. CANNON, Manager
Farm Loans

We have no Dividend to declare
nor Suplus to create, we simply
make Farm Loans, for reasonable
profit, and just a plain living. We
can place your Loan at a reasonable
rate, from a source that the funds
will always be to lend and you can
keep the money as long as the inter-
est is promptly paid. Come and see
us, we will be pleased to talk the mat
ter over with you.
Yours respectfully,
Canterbury & Canterbury,
N-A Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-09
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of Butler Readers are Learnine
the Duties of the, Kidneys.

Scores of Butler Readers are Learning
the Duties of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills may
follow;
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Deans Kidney Pills-the test
ed kidney remedy.
Butler people endorse their worth.
Mrs. Mahala Wainwright, 200 Full
ton, St., Butler, NO., says: Two
years ago l had an attack Of backache
and kidney complaint. There were
dull pains across my back and l had
dizzy spells. Hearing Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills, l procured a supply At
Clay's Drug Store and three boxes
cured me. There has not been the
least trouble since"
''When Your Back Is Lame-Re-
member the Mama" Don't simnlk
aak Tor Z hdney remed ok d.
tnc1y for Doan's Kidney PIN, d,
same int Mrs WainWxi0he N -
remedy hacked b. homo tnG1lnn11 !.
@c ~ etpceA EoGtoc.1 f1hurn cH
pf066 Hufihlo. n. n E7f2{;
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-09

at the present rates will take care OF
the running expenses of the system
hereafter and the people will have
their streets lighted free Of charge.
Of course this is an injustice to the
users of commercial electricity. That
is to be compelled to pay for the
lighting of the streets for the entire
population of the city. But such is
the case and it can not be otherwise
under municipal ownership in this
state.
According to laws of Missouri the
council has no power to make a levy
for any purpose other than paying
interest on bonds and retiring them.
Therefore the customers of the
system must pay the expense Of
operation and necessary repairs ever
altar g long as the city owns and
operates the system. II the present
rats are not sufficient to meet this
demand they will have to be raised
to : point where they will take care
Of T.
Ihere i the injustice and failure Of
municipal ownership. II ID not right
Ihe customers should be furnished
lhefr esErent 1t 4 little cheaper rate
M . 1nall amount Of taxes collectedl
- ~ 70 NV for kohtinr The
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-09
Christian Science Services

Will be held at the court house in
the Probate Court room every Sun
day morning at II o'clock. All are
cordially invited. Subject
October II, 1913, care Sin, Dis
ease and Death Real?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-09

sources ................ 6O78. e
Total deficiency...... 285. So
This report covers period of nine
months of continuous running day
and night with the new slack burners
installed. The machinery in good
working order and boilers doing their
best work. do not see how the ex-
penses can be cut below these figures.
/ do believe the business can be slim
ulated some as time passes.
You will note the expense of repair
ing the machinery and boilers has
been very light. We have not had
them overhauled this year. Also that
no new machinery has been added.
We have been buying our coal very
cheap, having had no coal miners
strike this year. Still coal is steadily
advancing in price a, little each year
as we'll as the price of labor.
do not see how we can get our
efficiency any higher with the present
equipment. do not see how we can
cut our repair bills down andpreserve
the equipment in running order. It
is fast wearing out each year.
do not see how we can cut our
labor bills down and maintain our
standard of service. We must run
continuously and without interruption
to retain the confidence of the people.
In order to do this we must:
LIST. Keep the boilers clean and in
good steaming condition.
End. Keep the engines and dyna-
mos in good order and well oiled.
3rd. Keep the transmission lines
up and in good repair (all joints sold
ere0 the current flowing smoothly
and without friction; loss or resist
ance. All trees and limbs cut away
from them to prevent ground losses
(the insulation on the wires is already |
very bad and must be protected.)
4th. Keep the meters in good re-
pair (they are our cash registers.)
9Th. Keep the accounts closely col
lected with as few losses as possible.
eth. Show no partially Oct every
one pay il proportion to the service
he receives.
III. Require the men to be order
y md industrious d well Is court
eous to the customers.
9Th. Kesp hustlin9 for more bust
~ the time.
OtA~ Disbsnensats
interest On bond. ]. = 2l00O
Bonds retired ........... 10000
Or Rsssipts
1Axss collscted this year. 4l5a 48|
Cnpazaliys Figures
Here are soane comparative figures
for your cunei( lerailon.
Busfnsgs n i IlRht PIant from
July 4 1912 . J1ly !. 1918
'16el sapeaSs q aelstine Il
~ 49, !. I. !. !. j. o0los 81 II
{ clp6 AarQ
q q s. ! 3. q n
J. !. Il
- * - :l 81 - q !.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-09

any interest on bonds but includes the
car of cedar poles and overhauline
one of the large engines.
Other Disbursements
Interest on bonds. .....$ $4,000
Bonds retired. ............. 10000
New engine and slack burn
ers also C. &: S. Mfg. Co.
line around the square,. 1899. So
| lOtdl OOOO.OO
Taxes collected that year. -. 7911.3O
For the year 1911. Running nights
only, using old shaker CRATES, lump
coal.
Total expense of operating
the system. ...........$ 1894. 68
Commercial receipts for the
year. oUoS 90
Deficiency ........... 27O4.S2
This report includes interest on the
bonds and all other expenses.
Other Disbursements
Bonds retired. $4,000. 90
Taxes collected that year. -. 5572. 70
For the year 1910. Running nights
only-using old shaker CRATES, lump
coal.
Total expense Gncluding in
terest on bonds) 1882. A
Commercial receipts for the
year. ................. ooU.Uo
Deficiency ........ 3552.41
That year we overhauled the lines
and rebuilt many of them as we'll as
making number of extensions.
Other Disbursements
Bonds retired. $4,000. 90 |
Taxes collected that year. -. 4728. IS
For the year 1909. Running nights
only-using old shaker CRATES, lump
coal.
Total expenses Gncluding in
terest on bonds, etc.,. .$9l61.11
Commercial receipts for the
year. .................. 5543.SU
Deficiency ........... 364781
We did not retire any bonds that
year. We did we'll to keep the plant
under the circumstances.
could go back to the building of
The system with these tabulations but
The further you 60 the worse it gets
80 l think these five years are suffi-
Gent to draw some conclusions as to
how the system has been managed.
Here are some comparative figures
IN the cost of coal in the bin year by
,ear and the reason why the expense
account varies so much some years:
1909 night run only (no coal
miners strike) coal in the II
OIL. .$4O0O. 10
91O-night run only (bad {
coal miners strike) coal
in the bin. 5118.A !
911-night run only (no coal {
miners strike) coal in the II
Jill. ..... 1OHOsOO
912-night run only for four {
months; day and night
run for eight months, u.s. I
ing slack burners for the Z
last six months (short
coal miners strike) coal 7
s III Ulu. ................. 4OOUs 20
You viii note that it cost $500. 90 1
,ore for coal in 1910 than in 1909 1
Their conditions being equal except i
lat we were compelled to shut down
| midnight for three months during
10 strike Of 1910 to save coal Still 3
cost $4,000 more than the previous
ear when W run ID night h
This shows how w are 1t tho n
lercy Of The coal miners a the dime. q
You win note also TINT lie coal hini d
" 1912 Was about the same q an q
reraes year although ~ run day
"a night for eight r,onth4 that ysar. .
his = due to the 1T thst W had in-im
Md nDofo ecunouic0l naAo6 and ali
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-09

We used lump coal to the
value of. 1882. IL
During the IL months ending
July 1, 1918, running
day and night, we used
coal to value of. 1889. rs
Showing net saving of cost
of coal of. $780, 81
During the same periods of
time our receipts had in
creased. 12O4.68
Making total saving of coal
and increase OF receipts
or. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2O37.O5
This was due to three causes as
follows:
list. Saving of fuel with the new
slack burners.
End. Saving of steam by running
little engine after midnight when the
the load is always light.
3rd. Increase in revenue derived
from the day load.
You will note that we paid for or
rather saved two-thirds of the cost of
installing the new machinery the first
year.
Another thing, on account of it
being the first year of day service
the people were doubtful of its sue
cess and took hold Of it very slowly.
Now they have confidence in the
project and know they can depend
on the current and are installing
power equipment very rapidly. So
that the next year will show marked
gain in revenue over last year.
Regarding the Bond Issue.
The original bonds were. $4,000. 90
OF this amount they have
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-09

Actual plant expense. 1868. 80
Management expense Gnclud-
ing foreman, collector,
postage, maintaining
horse and wagon, etc.,. 10000
Chas. w. Miller, Engineer. $500
j. c. Crutsinger, Engineer. $4,000
Thos. A. Hukel, Engineer. $4,000
Extra engineers. .......... $500
VIM. Lowell, Fireman. ...... 1850
Jesse A. Ray, Lineman. go. 225.OO
Lloyd Roster, Lineman. ..... 56.75
Extra labor Gncluding plumb
ing and boiler cleaning). 1918
Replacing worn out
machinery ............. 62.4O
Line supplies Gncluding ex- I
tensions and replace
ments). ............... 25O11
Actual expense Of operating
the system. 1858. 70
Commercial receipts from all
sources. .......... 6o78. 20
Total doficioncv OK 53 |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-09
n
s3 :s N asIss ON LIGHT PLANT
Tells Council Bonds May b Paid AZ
W tha First 81 the Year.

Goal at the mine. 49,. .$l65782
Freight on coal. 49,. 49,. 565.5S
Hauling coal to plant. 80. $3.50
Coal in the bin. -. 2745. 70
Oil. 175.W
Supplies from electric. houses 108.06
Supplies from local dealers
(including printing!. 49,. 1851
Waste and wiping cloths.... 1898
Packing and boiler gaskets.. lila
Repairing machinery
and boilers ........... 1894
Boiler compound. =. ....... 81.O8
Freight, drayage and express
on supplies. ............ 65.97
Painting stacks Gncluding
paint 2O3O
Accident insurance on
boilers and men. ....... 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
WANTED-ROOMS.

wANTED-TwO ROOMS. WITH BATH. IN AN
apartment house. furnished unfurnished.
close BY q boarding house that furnishes meals.
/ CHAS. 4. EDWARDS. 316 oxford bldg. city.
4 14s
wANTED-BY, YOUNG BUSINESS MAN. IN
private family. with breakfast Box S0o. Star
office. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
Gbe Star
w ant Ads.
PHONE MAIN zA0
Only One Cent a Word

Only One Cent a Word
llinin1n Charge Of 10 Cents
for TIE following:
Lost end Found,
Help and Situations wntsd.
Rent Rooms,
Rooms and Board,
Summer oe Country Board. etc..
and
One Cent a Word
for three or more times.
With q Minimum Charge Of
q Gents for Three Times, on
Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous
Businem Opportunities.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanteds
HOeses and vehiclss,
Dogs Pets. ETC.,
end Boats and Accessoeies.
All Other Classified Advertising
Lfaes or More, 10 Cents . Line
Each T1me for Three Times.
Rates Less for = Longer Time.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES
Board q Mcguire. 9th and U SITS.
Butter q field. Druggists, 3rd and Indisna ave.
Postal Telegraph, 14c4 N. Y. ave.
Crfswell's Drug Store, 7th and I sts-
Fred B. Campbell, Drugs. 1908 Georgia ave-
L. a. Day. Druggist, l4th and SITS.
Flemer's Pharmacy. 18th and Columbia road.
oentner Drug Store. 18th and U sts.
0oldenberg's Bureau Of Information.
Herbst's Drug Store. 18th and Pa. ave.
Holtxclaw's Newsstand, 1I05 Ps. ave.
Interior Dept, sth and r. Postal Telegraph.
g. Kann, Sons & Co.. Information Bureau.
Paul Pearson, Druggist, 18th and Florida ave. NV
r. b. Ridgway Pharmacy. Conn. and Fla ayes.
Roland Wallace, Newsstand and Stationery Storo,
e2S 9th st. NV.
Tewksbmy's Drug Store. 3s4o 14th NV.
Union Station. Postal Telegraph.
United States Capitol. Postal Telegraph.
lf82 Connecticut ave., Postal Telegraph
ouigley's Drug Store 21st and 9 St.
GEORGETOWN
O'Donnell's Drug Store, Send and II sta.
Pr1de's Pharmacy, 2Sth and sts.
Postal Telegraph. 1249 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST,
LeAr's Pharmacy, 4th and Stanton pl. ne.
r. K. Richardson & Co., N. Cap. and stA
Kenealy's Pharmacy. N. Cap. and 1 Sta.
Taylor & Lamb. 18th and e. Cap. SITS.
b. NJ. McWilliams' Pharmacy. 18th and b SITS. ne.
Taylor Lamb, n Cap. and Rhode Island ave.
Yeatman. d. A., Pharmacy. It'll and II ne.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th and East Cap. sts.
sOUTHEAsTs
Thompson Drug Co., 9Th and e SITS.
Bradley's Drug Store. 18th and Pa. ave. -
r. Q. Fealy, Druggist. 18th and Pa. ave
SOUTHWEsTs
flth Ut. wharf. Postal Telegraph ONCE.
sallivan's Drug Store. It'll and D SITS. s-w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
REWARD.

$500 REV ARD
NO QUESTIONS ASKED.
for return Of travelling bag and contents In
tact; bag made of black walrus, thumb dap:
has brass monogram initials F. NJ. K; bag
contains purple Jewel case and jewels; same
was taken from rooms on ninth door Of promi-
nent hotel In Washington during suffrage parade
March 3, between 1870 and 8:15 pm: strictest
810 Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

ViAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH.-FREE IEO@
ture for Women Wednesday. 3 Pm Natnral<
non surgical: cloth bound. 400 page bvek. tree
o16 Colorado building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
PAINTING AND DECORATING.

ARTISTIC INTERIOR DECORATING. HARD
wood and floor finishing: radiator bronsing.
house painting. We use the highest grade M.
tesial and EMPLOY skilled mechanics. B. =
KNIGHT. l410 Park road. Tel. Col. $50.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25
GOSSIP AT The
HEADQUARTERS
Continued from Page One).

lives and they deserve his considera-
ton more than all the so-called Demo
Gratis in the United States. They have
been for sixteen years voting the
Democratic ticket in fair weather and
in foul and will not desert the Demo
cratic party whether they get a job
or not They are Democrats from
principle and not from party exped-
ency.
The thing for the Senate and House
to do is to pass a Democratic tariff
measure and let the President sign it,
but if Republican Senate, made so
by the off-stepping and DETECTION of
a few Democrats, has anything to do
with it, the bill will be ignored by the
President and receive his official veto
He will not sign any bill that a Re-
publican Senate sends to him and it
has got to be such a bill as Oscar
Underwood will vote for before Wilson
will sign it. That is the kind of a
Democrat Wilson is. That's why act
i've Democrats are in favor Of Wilson
for the simple reason that he does
not say one thing and do another. He
is true Democrat and the House of
Representatives Committee on Ways
and Means wish to do what the Presi
dent wants them to do. Oscar Under
wood chairman of the committee
knows exactly what the committee
wants to do. and when he tells the
President of the United States any
thing it can be absolutely sworn to as
true If the President wants to go
back on that, all we'll and good, and
if he does not, all well and good, and
you can rely on him doing what he
says he will do.
CHAS. A. EDWARDS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25

D1ezKfTGH'i[EN
.&2{e2..2OGUPBOARD
TEMPTING RICE PUDDlNGS.

TEMPTING RICE PUDDlNGS.
n IC:. pudding is favorite with the
II housewife. 1t is easy to make
and is economical.
Lest the family find it .monotonous,
it may be varied by using different TIA
vors and by combining it with fruit.
Raisins are generally used for the pur-
pose. but other fruits are quite as
available
Some recipes for rice puddings with
fruits are given here:
With Winter Fruits.
Rice and Apple Pudding a
half pint of milk. two heaping tea
spoonfuls of rice. three tablespoonfuls
of sugar, two eggs and six tart apples.
Boil the rice in the milk. and when the
cereal is soft add the yolks of the eggs
and the sugar and let it cook for sew
eral minutes. stirring all the time. Then
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25

nan haddie and let soak half an hour in
cold water, skin side up. Wipe dry and
set in an agate baking pan. Pour over
it Il cupful and half of the following
sauce and let bake about ten minutes.
Basic with the sauce twice.
Pepper Sauce.-Take two cupfuls of
tomatoes. green pepper chopped and
seeded, half an onion chopped, three
branches of parsley and one-fourth
teaspoonful Of salt. Cook and strain
and basic with this sauce. The mixture
may be thickened with two tablespoon.
fuls Of -four beaten into two table
spOOnfuls of creamed butter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25

A will be let into the new Panama
~ will IN September Going from
canal the
Of
These lift the boat
is maintained the
Cum to the Pedro Miguel
The Pedro Miguel
mouth suburb
the City of Panama
instead Of west and when he
Panama
both and in the Pacific
In valleys the
side and the Rio nde on the south
Pacific slope
crosses Of Cuebra hill between
Pacific Culebra
French
in level Colonel Goehs men re
1t through this cut that
the most serious
obs mew with IN the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25
WAUGH :
news

These are busy days for the
home dressmakers. They are also
busy days for the yard goods de-
partments of this store.
From the moment you enter
you will notice the greatest dis
play of piece goods ever shown in
this city.
or course at this season of the
year the silks and wash materials
sell best, but wool suitings and
lighter weight dress materials
made Of silk and wool are selling
better than ever before.
Among the washable materials
those meeting with most popular
demand are the "Krinkle" eff
fects.
These come in white or solid
cOlors or almost every conceivable
dainty pattern in either woven or
printed designs.
Prices are very reasonable con-
siderng their popularity and over
100 pieces of brand new goods
are placed on sale today at 15c
yard.
For zoe and 25c yard you
can find some of the prcttiest
washable materials that the looms
Of the world ever made.
Brocades, CharmeuSe, Crepes
and Messaline are the best sellers
in the silk department and we
show good range of colors in
all these popular cloths.
At $50 a yard you can find
some very pretty fancy silks that
usually sell for at least $1.OO.
In the wash Silks we have al
most everything shown anywhere
from $50 to $1.25 and you'll
have to see these to appreciate
them.
In the wool dress goods depart
ments, twenty new pieces of all
wool mixtures, 50 inches wide
have just arrived and will be Of
fered at $1.15 a yard. These
are all strictly new and will not
last long at this price.
Another lot Of Al inch pure
worsted serges at 500. interests
most every lady who sees them.
Let us show them to you to-
day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25

it broil over a slow fire for about
quarter of an hour. Serve on a hot
platter, sprinkle with the juice Of half
lemon and dot with bits of butter.
Finnan Haddie In Circumference
bone and skin from finnan haddie,
then cut up very fine Take one-half
pint Of milk, one-half pint of sweet
cream, one-half teaspoonful Of salt and
one-eighth spoonful Of pepper. Mix all
this with pieces of fish and boil for ten
minutes.
With a Nice Sauce.
Baked Finnan Haddie.-Wash fin