davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-18
Local and Personal

AONAl OAAu CA SOAkGA
Misses Julia and Hernin
Legare spent one day last weel
with Miss Janet Bolt, in Easley
1 Mrs. Mary Moore, who ha
been visiting friends and rela
tlves in Johnston, has returned
to Pickens.
! Berry Anderson, a negro was
released from the chain gang
last Saturday. He was sentence
ed on the Goth day of September
1906 to 8 years on the chain
gang after being found guilty
of burglary.
We are requested to announce
that on September 21st, Rev. T..
6. Clayton, Of Central, S. c.,
will preach at Pickens View,
the new Wesleyan church on
w. II. Nalley's place near Pick
ems. Morning service at IL
O'Clock, evening service at 7:3O.
James Hendricks, of Texas,
son of Noah Hendricks. former
ly OF this county, and grandson
OF James Hendricks, Of Liberty,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Hen
bricks Sunday. He is a student
in Cornell University and was
on his way there.
The first bale Of new cotton
was brought to Picl1ens last
Wednesday, 10th inst, by ID.
E. Garrett, Of Six Mile. and
was bought by the Heath Bruce
Morrow co. The cotton was
classed as good middling and
brought 1887! cents.
Ernest Folger has returned
from tie the Northern markets
where he purchased a large
stock Of fall and winter goods.
He says that the Northern mer-
chants are very optimistic over
the outlook for business this fall
and that there seems to be a
wave OF prosperity sweeping
over the entire country.
The city council is hayins
some improvements made or
the streets of Pickens. Hamp
ton avenue is being straightened
and widened which greatly i'm
proves it. We hope to see this
good work go on until every
street in Pickens is put in good
shape. Chief Nealey has charge
of the work.
The Pickens Drug Company
The ReXalI Store, has wind
ow display designed by the
home office of the Rexall com
pany. The United Drug Com
pany, consisting of toilet goods.
This same display can be seen
this week in the windows Of all
the Rexall agents throughout
the world, more than 5000 in
number. The window is some
beauty-and the goods are the
real thing. The Picl1ens Drug
Company stands eleventh in
rank among about fifty agents
in the State. Watch their win
dows, as more displays are com
ing.
About forty young people of
Pickens enjoyed a delightful
moonlight picnic at the power
plant on Town Creek last Thurs
day evening. This is an ideal
place for such an occasion; the
evening was ide:.l, and as for
the lunch that was prepared bv
the young ladies, it was all that
could be wished for. This was
truly one Of the most delightful
occasions Of the summer.
Louis COpel has returned from
the Northern markets where he
purchased his stock of fall and
winter goods. He visited Balti-
more. New York and other mar
ket centers. While in New
York Louis decided that it was
not good to live alone, and took
unto himself a wife. He was
married on September 9Th, tC
| Miss BERTHE Gordon, of New
York, and they haye returned
to Pickens to make their future
home. Louis says he had the
greatest trip of his life, and that
he is the happiest man in tho
world and wants his friends tC
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-18
NUMBER lY
Local and Personal


Local and Personal
Mrs. Miles, of Greenville is
The guest of Mrs. t.. j MauIdin.
John Christopher, of Green
vile. spent Sunday with home
folks.
Frank Carey, of Clemson Col
lege, spent the week end with
friends in Pickens.
Mr.. Matthew Hendricks. of
Oolenoy. visited friends in Pick
ems Saturday.
Charley Hendricks, Of below
Easley visited friends here Sun.
day.
James Edens, travelling sales
man, spent the weekend with
his parents in Pickens.
I. n. Davidson, a good citizen
or EasleY, route 6, was in Pick
ems last Wednesday on business.
Miss Stella Porter, who is at
tending school at Central, spent
the weekend with homefolks
here.
The many friends of Hon, j.
-. Boggs were delighted to have
him in Pickens few DAYS last
week,
Mrs. Laura Alexander, with
her two little sons, Claude and
are in Birmingham,
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church met with
Mrs. l.. G. Thornley, last week.
They expect to have a bazaar
next month for the benefit of
the church.
On account of the opening Of
Greenville Female College DR..
Ramsay will not preach at the
Baptist church here next Sun
day. but will be here the fourth
Sunday instead.
The Entire Nous Club held its
regular meeting at tho home of
Mrs. j. McD. Bruce on last
Wednesday afternoon. All un-
sually pleasant afternoon was
spent. All ice course was serv-
ed during the afternoon.
The annual Fall Millinery
opening of the Heath Bruce
Morrow Go. will take place on
Friday and Saturday, Septem-
Der 26 and 27. They promise to
have on display one of the most
up-tO-date lines of millinery and
dry goods ever shown here, and
cordially invite everyone to come !
and inspect their goods. See !.
their announcement in this is
sue.
Quite an ENJOYABLE lawn party
was given at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. E. GrandY on last
Friday evening. About fifty
guests enjoyed the occasion.
The lawn was beautifully. dec
grated with Japanese lanterns.
Progressive conversation was
the chief feature Of the evening.
Delicious punch was served by
Miss Elinor Knight. The occa-
sion was one of the most delight
full of the season, and was thor
oughly enjoyed by the large
crowd present.
Thurman Cochran spent the
week end with relatives and
friends in Picl1ens. Thurman
played baseball last year with
Rome, Ca, in the Appalachian
league. He led the league in
hitting with an average of .4O1.
and in 1O4 games slammed
OUT 23 home runs, which, we
opinc. is going some. Boots
was once a member of the local
team. Several big league teams
are after his services, and his
friends here confidently expect
him to make good in the big
league.
The following young people
of Pickens have returned to their
respective colleges to resume
their studies: Misses Inez Nor
ris, Nellie freeman. Chicora;
! R11bV Raker Edna Earle Mat
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-18

86 acres of land for sale. go
acres in cultivation. Is acres in
pasture, balance in fine timber.
I will receive over $700 in rents
this year. l.. B. O'Dell, Easley
s. G..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-18

If your hens are not laying as
we'll as:you would like for them
to, trv selling your eggs Z. to
Craig Bros. Go. The, store that
saves you money. l
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-18

Wanted Reliable party to
share 10y obtaining q trade
mark half interest in an article
OF merit. No time for the curl
GUS. Mrs. $. E. Erwin, Norris.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-18

100 bushels very select appler
seed oats at 90c per bushel. Also
about 1876 bushels of extra nice
appler oats at 75c. Am. Morris.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-18
Table Talk flour at Gates.

We buy butter twelve months
in the year. Craig Bros. Go.
The store that saves you money.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-18
PICKENs, S. c.. SEPTEMBER. ls, 1913

j !: :;[2 |||l99ERfR||H| y
49, = ~ y 81
81 :; & g;1j$ !$'}&!!}!a g:5l@9||
S9stalen s ys have have dome dome @ Least &
You a ~hoss ""' h."s .%"a arc s. s":.,.s and thin.
s"ss must sHS s.a' ss ss sss''ss ~.ss of sin,
wa. From r. sss;s whose ,; ais. hsass
Barred tho laughter irony rlip?
Wasted. 'hamhlna. aonaaa
Gss ss ,ss s.ss 'ss sss s%.: h ''''
DO you h.ssass hss "", sass ss ss.s %ss'r s'''''
smodo,na In, aloara i'm desires
Maao:o % mystic %nS.n saaa, o,1. saosa
Do you snssa s.s,. az a, ono e.w who 70, dsooms
lulna halls froms sssaan 49,
shouts sss io% 1ss ,oro'snss"s: sasss:.s"s:
Meantfor you.o andy uaIono-
Robbed Of ah1 bread "saan aad%ooa aSa%" and bono2
"mas he that when
lauaser s,ous.s
. Youm have childhood poao
God llbondabo you .hon
"'''"is's nss .aa aas ss sss "a eh,s ass' .a.,nr.
=, VINO vad your oprna o.nt.s
Who r Rs. s.sa ,ss you. s.s.s aays .,s
This Tho. areatdo
who. .h'asss sis. siesan ~ii hss ssn Him ..,.
"Yo ohave unto Mo
g sSg
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-18

Misses Julia and Her1nina
Legare spent one day last week
with Miss Janet Bolt in Easley.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-18

Mrs. Mary Moore, who has
neen visiting friends and rela.
tlVes in Johnston, has returned
to Pickens,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-18

On account of the opening of
Grcenville Female College DR..
Ramsay will not preach at the
Baptist church here next Sun
day. but will be here the fourth
Sunday instead.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-18

Berry Anderson, a negro, was
released from the chain gang
last Saturday. He was sentenc,
ed on the Goth day of September
1906 to 8 years on the chain
gang after being found guilty
of burglary.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-18


The following young people
of Pickens have returned to their
respective colleges to resume
their studies: Misses Inez Nor
ris, Nellie Freeman. Chicora;
Ruby Baker. Edna Earle, Mat
tie Griffin. Nina Griffin, Ashe-
willie IN. C.) Normal and Colle-
.giate Institute; Mamie Porter,
Blackstone, IVA Institute; May
1 McFall, Columbia IS. C.) Col.
lege; Messrs. Gignilliatt Chris
toph er, u. of S. O.; and John
Joe McFall, Wofford. We wish
for them all success. May they
realize and grasp their every op-
portunity.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-18

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian church met with
Mrs. l.. G. Thornley, last week.
They expect to have a bazaar
next month for the benefit Of
the church.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-18

The Entire Nous Club held its
regular meeting at tho home of
Mrs. j. McD. Bruce on last
Wednesday afternoon. All un-
sualIy pleasant afternoon was
spent. All ice course was serv-
ed during the afternoon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-19


player, aching for chance to make
a name for himself. Like Corriden,
Keatink is a kid, and has even less
experience than the flame-haired boy
from Logansport, Ind.
Heating, in his few starts, impress
ed critics as better fielder than Cor
riden, covers lots of territory, and
does it clearly. He is full of ginger,
though not as cocky as Red.
1t is impossible to Judge Keating's
batting caliber by his performances
here. He was not in the game enough.
Those two youngsters are the lead
ing candidates for the shortstop posi-
ton. No disparagement of Bridwell
is intended, but it is an admitted fact
that he is slowing up. In 1876 games
last season Bridwen stole only II
bases. And Al reached first base fire.
quently, his batting average of .240
being a fair mark for shortstop.
He simply lacks the speed to whiz
around the bases.
Speed is the chief requisite of mod
ern baseball. McGraw has won three
pennantS because MS players were
like musical comedy chorus girls.
Their legs carried them through. I'm
til some magnate arises with squad
that can travel at a faster clip on the
paths than the Giants, New York will
continue to grab off one end of the
worlds series money each fall.
This is not any information to
President Murphy, who is wise to the
game. He evidences that by demand
ing speed among his players. Accord
ing to the Cub boss, a man must be
a flyer to draw pay check in the
future from the Corn Exchange
building.
Though BridweII may be ousted as
a regular, it is no cinch that he will
be disposed of. One of the young
sters may break down, and AL would
be an ideal man to rush to the de-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-19

Some time ago EVers declared he
would head the first flight of rockies
south about Feb. 6, with the veterans
to report ten days later John justi-
fed this two-section affair with some
arguments. He pointed out that he
would be able to give full attention
to the new fellows before last years
regulars reported.
1t was further explained that when
regulars and recruits we're mixed in
discriminatory, the manager had less
opportunity of overseeing the per-
formances of the fledglings.
Murphy does not look kindly on
the proposition, and the latest word
is that the entire squad my start in
a body for Tampa about Feb. Is.
Joe Tinker will meet President
Charles Holden Ebbets of the
Brooklyn Dodgers in Indianapolis
Sunday, and Joey's status for the
ensuing year will be definitely set
tied. He will put proposition up to
Ebbets, and if the Eastern boss does
not accept it, then all negotiations
will be off. Tinker is in safe posi-
ton, as he has the final say in his
sale.
Ebbets has wired Murphy to keep
away from Tinker, as Brooklyn was
the only club in position to dicker
with the ex-Red manager.
PREP BASKETBALL SCORES
Heavyweight.
North Division, Il; Lane, 0.
Lake View, 10; Nicholas Sem, 5.
Parker, %; Austin, Is.
Lightweight.
Lake VieY, 81; Nicholas Sem, 8.
Lane, %; Schurz, 16.
Crane, 10; Austin, TO-
Dode Paskert, PhiIIy outfieIder, has
been sued for $4,000 damages by
John Fairy, who was run down and
injured by Paskert's auto in Cleve-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-03-10

If you have it for sale or
rent use the Leader want col
umns. Results are sure, and
prompt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-03-10

II YOU are In doubt about the
meaning of the word consult
a Modern DIctionary--o8 cents
ard coupons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-18
@ How to Become Beautiful -
CLIMBING STAIRS A'GOoD EN-.
ERCTSE.
BIZ ABIGAIL o

! Do YOU know that COINS up and
down stairs properly is one of the best
physical exercises? 1t strengthens the
heart. expands the lung capacity by
inducing deep breathing, strengthens
abdominal muscles and organs. and
notes elasticity of the foot and leg
muscles, and, above all, brings about
a poise of the body.
But there is no more injurious ex-
ercise than going up and down stairs
the wrong way. Most women mount
like this: They place a foot on the
step. duck their heads, and, with the
strain coming OH the knee, the small
OF the back and the back of the neck.
drag the body up. Then they eSclaim
when they arrive at the top. 1T tires
course it does. Why? Because the
strain all comes upon certain parts
Of the body least equipped by nature
to stand it.
The correct. healthful way to mount
stairs is as follows:
1. Place the ball of one foot on the
step, raise the heel of the other foot.
carrying it inward SO that it is in
limo with the heel Of the foot in front.
>. At the same time raise the body
by transferring the weight to h ball
OIL CllG IOOC dlIeduN Ci lIe Sld41. 4itC
relative positions of all the different
parts of the body are precisely the
same as in walking On a level surface.
head up. chest up and out. arms hang
ing free from the shoulder blades.
To descend The stairs the movements
are the same.
/. Body erect, point the toe down.
ward. heel turned upward.
,. Touch the step. sinking gradually.
lightly upon the ball of that foot. at
the same time carrying the weight to
it by raising the heel Of the DOT on
the stair above. swinging the heel in
ward OF the toe as a pivot. as in
mounting stairs.
Keep the heels in line all the time.
Spreading the feet is not only awk-
ward. but unrefined. Swayins, also.
is awkward and unnecessary. Practice
rising or the toes and sinking on the
knees, slowly rising again. 1t will help
make tho ankle muscles flexible so
that the little pivot movement can he
done freely.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-18
Won,an.s Auxiliary Meeting.

W0lItau s .tux1ldTy NeetInB.
The study class of the Woman's
Auxiliary Of st. Paul's church will
meet Friday afternoon promptly at
8 O'clock at tho rectory. The study
Of the Acts Of the Apostles" will be
continued and all ladies of the parish
arc cordially invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-18

- " ~
Mrs. Benjamin Cameron and daugh-
ter, Miss Eckford, who have been vis-
iting for some time at the home of
Mrs. George kellogg. or North Sixth
street, will leave this evening for
Gresham, Ore, where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Cameron will
be connected with the bank at Gresh-
I'M
Mrs. j.. NJ. Smith of Belmont avenue
left last evening for an extended visit
with. relatives in Stantield, Orc.
Mrs. A.. +. Peterson Of Walnut
street is entertaining as her guest for
"a few days Mrs. August Johnson of
Fargo.
Mrs. w. n. Larson of Lakota and
Mrs .Eugenia Smith of Devils Lake
have returned to their respective
homes after enjoying a few days Wis
it at the home of Mrs. e. a. Peterson
OF Walnut street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-18

' The Chaugelcss Past.
II you have said 4 cruel thing
To wound and pain.
Nothing YOU do will Vet bring
1t back again:
You may retract. apologize
With heart that's broken.
But ever you must realize
The word waz spoken.
The wound may heal-but still, in
spite of care
The c Is there. .
If you have done 4 deed that's wrong
1t stands forever, @.
Though afterwards you labor long,
With high endeavor.
To live 1t. down and make it right,
H61s ie your sentence,
~ Know the deed still stands in spite
Of all repentance;
G>Nugh all the rest Of all your life be
fair -
HAT stain is there!
Tho record stands-in spite of toll
and fret:
Our acts remain. however much We
U them;
II you'd atone for deeds that you re.
greet,
Don't do them:
-Berton Braley.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-18

Delta Sigma Party.
The members Of the Delta Sigma
Fraternity will give an informal dane
ing party, Friday evening in the guild
hall. The music will be rendered by
a local orchestra and the young peo-
Mrs. G.. \. Abbott. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward x. Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles a. King.
Pretty Wedding in Fargo.
Fargo Courier-News: The home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Conant OF Second
avenue south, was the scene of a quiet
but beautifully appointed wedding
last evening when their daughter,
to Charles Lockwood OF Racine. Wis.
Miss Ivy Conant sweetly sang Roses
Are Love-" before the ceremony,
changing to Memberships wedding
music rs the dainty little ring bearer,
Miss Charlotte HOWARD, preceded the
bride, charming in a white satin
gown made %entraine. to the in,prov-
Miss Bess Conant was the maid OF
honor. while Harry Rowland acted az
the groonl's best man. After the
service. which was read by Bishop
Mann in the presence. of a few init
mate friends n near relatives, a
course luncheo was served In the
dining room, attractively arranged
with roses and smilax. Streamers +
smilaS were stretched from the chan
deliers to the table which was CEN
tered with a basket of white roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood left last even
ing for Racine. Wis. where they will
make their home. The out of town
guests present We're Mrs. Lockwood,
tho groom's mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson and MI. and Mrs. Footer of
Mapleton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-18
Royal Neighbors to Meet.
The Royal Neighbors will hold their
regular meeting this evening at s
o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all menu
bers.

e" -- -. - - ~-@V@X"
Will. Arriye From Chicago.
Miss Emily Nash. who has been
studying al the Chicago musical COL
lege. will arrive home Friday evening
to spend her two weeks vacation with
her mother, Mrs. Don Mcdonald of
South Fifth street; .
A. Is. Z. Annual Entertainments. g..
! The members of the faculty of
Aaker's business college , will give
their annual Christmas entertainment
Friday evening to the students and
their friends. The affair will he given
in the college on Belmont avenue and
the decorations will be in red and
green. Evergreen ropes. and stream
ers Of crepe paper will be ~festooned
across the parlors and the. college
banners and pennants will be every
where in evidence. -.
An interesting program has been
arranged and refreshments will he
served at the close of the evening.
Prof. Ray Smith is i'll charge. of the
decorations, Miss Gertrude Smith is
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee, Miss Lotto Hicks chairman of
the refreslln1ent committee, and Mrs.
o. j. Hanson will be in charge Of the
program which will be as follows:
Music. selected-First Lutheran
church band.
Reading-Miss Nellie Murphy.
Vocal Solo-Miss Anna Bridston.
Address-Rev. Homer M. Cook:
Music--Lutheran band.
Presentation of Christmas gifts.
Talk-Prof. .. j.. Hanson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-18

Every variation Of the vest feature
is to be noted in the new blouse. Here
is a pretty one that can be Worn Will,
open neck or with n chcmisettc. The
sleeves are joined to it at the elongat-
cd line and. if the long ones are not
liked. they a he cut off at the 81
bows. The blouse is a good one fer
wear with the odd skirt and also to he
used for the gown of one material. In
the illustration. one of the pretty lit
tie Powered silks is made with collar
and vest of plain but it is easy to
think Of a great many attractive. con-
trasts. For vests are being used a
great many rich and handsome silks
in really brilliant colors. The gown
of quiet tone with vest, collar and
cuffs made from one of this becomes
really brilliant in effect.
For the medium size. the blouse will
require rs yards of material 81.
1 rs yards IS. / S-4 yards ~ inches
wide, with / 1-i yards 81 for vest,
collar and cuffs.
The pattern So7: is cut in sizes
from, "a to az inch bust measure. 1t
will be mailed to any address by the
fashion department of this paper on
receipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-18
Drawn Buttcr Sauce.

Three tablespoons butter. two table
spoons flour. %one-fourth teaspoon
salt. one cup boiling water. one-l1alf
tablespoon lemon juice and one-half
teaspoon chopped parsley. Melt the
butter, add flour and salt. then boil
ing water, gradually, cook until thick
as ream then add lemon juice and
parsley. One ~hard-coolsed egg may
he chopped and added to the sauce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-18
tamil K.dpey With Bacon.

Split SIX LAMBS Kidneys. remoVe the
skin, season with salt in pepper and
dip in olive oil. Lay them on a llot
hroiler and cook TOR ten minute,
mating the kidneys with slices OF
broiled bacon. Pour over them u
sauce made Of melted, butter, lemon
juice aud minced parsley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-18

AMERICAN FASHIONS.

81 Lillian .E, Young.

(6v LILLIAN u. 1OuHS.J
Despite predictions Of a decided
growth in the size of hats, the small
ones still hold sway. and SO popu-
lar have they become that there
seem not the slightest chance of a
reversion TO the more commodious
variety for. the present season at least.
The Vogue for the small hat is respon-
sible. for the simplitied methods of
hair dressing, which is, undoubtedly,
one thing to its credit. and anyway,
there Is nc denying the charm Of the
small hat. There is something quite
demure about them and a certain air
Of .quaintaess.
When We speak Of the small shapes
we mean ,close-f1tting to the head,
for in other ways they might really
be considered large. Height, whether
to be confined to one sided effects or
due to trimmings, is rather sought
after just now.
This is cxenplifed in the model
sketched herewith. where the hat it,
self is Very small. but given extra
height by the one.sided. outstanding
brim and the mounts of white feather
"fancies.' The latter are set on either
side Il little toward the back. and
thcn bent .toward each other, so that
they cross near the top.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-18

RICE PCDDlNti--F'our cups %
milk. one-tlliri cup Of rice. one-half
teasroonful OF salt, one-third cua ct
sugar. grated rind OF one-half lem
on. Wash the rice. lniv ingredients.
and pour into buttered p~uddingdisl,;
bake three hours in Il very slow oven.
stirring three times Euring the first
hour of baking to prevent the rice
from settling.