davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-31
FROM hsoNDaYsS DAILY

London. nsc, sS-The oftis- ial balle.ia posted lhere a1daH contains particulars ef Ghe at saek of the ltgns crllsers. de Ssroysrs and seaplane> upon the German stronghold. h effect fsae message reads. ~aSsiste 3z light cruisers, deSsroyerS and submarines. seven daring British naval ailmen pllolins a >eaplane made daring ttsaek Xmas day on fine German naval base os CuNhsveu, al the mouth of the EEbs and not ten miles fram the German stronghold. the kiel canal. Six of sAe air men returned safely. only one, commander Hewlett, Is miss ing and 1t IS feared here that he has been lost, as his upecaine was f.ssnd off Hell soland, one huge mass O wreekass. The Germans made a gallant defence but were un- successful. the British drop ping shell after she.l on ths se'Sn What damage was done could not be ascertained at the present time but t iS shoughi that It waS considerable.
 ID shell Cslxhaven cur men had to slip past the German d. lenses of Heloslsnd. that ris- = ous of the sea twenty mile. from Cuxhsvsn and is one Q The most formidable fortresse. in the world. Germany having spent millions upon t in tn. paSt fen years.
 Berlin. Dee. 2S-0fficisl- CariSsmas day eight British >hip> dashed into she German oay al Cuxhaven. Hyiropisne advanced against the mouths 0 .ae rivers dropins bombs O sbizs ia inc hardbor and the ga tsakS near the town. but did ns 95her damage. Germans drop ped bombs 0n swo of the Brit ish deStnoyers and one othe: vessel Fire broke oJFt on inc ialter. | heavy fog then set He'd down over the bay and tf British withdrew and she bat He ended.
 Berlin, Dec. 2s-Comunica ion from Vienna says that tn AussFians after victorious al vanees in Servla were forced l.
 esfea. bv sas bad weather. b,i ire not dsfeafei Our losses il he CaFpath'ans have been en  3-m9u<. but or attacks ar -loWlv gaining RussiaHs do no
 eSiss te sacrifice tb msaa5 ot saeir men f0 gain a pom T the fighting.
 Par~. Dee. 2s-The famou-
 renea Aifnan. Davies. has .u
 esJel in dropping 20 bombs i
 arieuz paris of Brassels in th past four days 45ing cons der able damage . the Germans.
 Washington. Dee. 2s-Is believed hare fiat German. Vili annex Belgium in the nex hree months.
 Rome. Dec. 2s-The I.alias .raiser Calabria has been dis nate e5 to assist the cruise North Carolina should the nec e~slty arise against the depar nge 0f all Europeans.
 Wa=h5ngian. Dsc. z8-Th crgi-er Tennessee : traH~pari Hs five hundred refugee frr Jafia Syria to Alexandria.
 C0n-taniiaople. Dec 2s-Ta Ottoman fact has successful E saile4 through lhe Black se snf returned .o fais port un iamaged They succeeded i slf kiug several mine layer 7-hiie ga fseir cruise.
 Peseograt. De- 2s-Gffieia 9n she lefl bank Of inc yissul
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-31

Artesian water was struck tt depth Of 37 feet in Cor f0va by driIlers who were dem onstrating fl new core drill. The water Was struck after the drill had penetrated eleven feet of graywhack. The flow is estimated 10 be ten gallons per mInnte. The water will be afl alyzed with q view Of using fl for making ice.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-31

4 gigantic masbodon skull. dug Up. from the frozen ground no feet below the surface near Dawson. has been sent b, Capt. s. C. Harrington b Seat tie where ii will he displayed. The ground was frozen from the surface down. -'-
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-31

Spruce ireek, in he Atlin di ffict. has taken on q new leas Of fife, and is busier now tha' eyer before, as there are mor- men working and more develo' ment work being done this winter than for many years Gf9und that has been adan dOned ftas been taken up anf new ground is being openee I'D all along the creek.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-31

The police of Whiteiiorec haze started a number CT un. desirables 1ut oyer fhe traii a- ] result of. petty thievcry. .''
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-31

Tho Daily Miner $i. per mo.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
TOIl 5
FER
Mothers
Care OF Delicate Children.

Many childrcu's ailments. especial
ly frequent colds. are due to lack Of
exercise and fresh air, but delicate
children will not exercise by them
selves. Still it is important to eScour-
age the play spirit, and when there is
no suitable playmate the nurse or par
ent should take the place. Such games
should be selected as will bring into
not one set at the expense of another.
There is no sensible reason for having
one shoulder higher than another or
why the left arm should not be butt
up us we'll as the right arm or why
any child should be fiat chested, SAYS
the Pictorial Review. The bones OF
the chest in young children are very
pliable and will easily yield to eNer-
else. Teach the child to take long
breaths so that every part of the
lungs, especially the top of the lungs
where consumption usually begins is
filled with fresh air, which is slowly
expelled in such way as TO empty
the lungs entirely. This is done by
raising the arms above the head while
breathing in through the nose and
then slowly lowering the arms down
to the side of the body while eXhaling
or breathing out through the mouth.
Faulty positions in standing or sitting
should be carefully avoided or correct
ed. \ STOPPING position when at
meals interferes with digestion. For
the proper working of the different or
ganiSms of the human body an up
right position is very Important; 9th
erWise the lungs, heart, stomach, liver
and other vital organs will be crowd
ed together. and they will not perform
their allotted tasks properly. All ex-
ercise should cease as soon as chill
dren show signs of being tired. and
any approach to exhaustion should
be carefully avoided. But for a child
to tire himself with exercise or play
in the fresh air is a sure way to pro
mote health.
The diet in winter should be pro
fuse in fats, avoiding such as EXPERT
ence mas taught you are not readily
digeSted. Three meals a day, with a
glass of milk and Il piece of bread and
butter the last thing before retiring,
will usually be sufficient. The child
may have one quart of milk daily
not always to drink plain, but some of
it with buildings and cereals All ce-
reals should be boiled three hours the
day before they are required. Butter
is perhaps the most serviceable fat
and should be spread literally on thin.
stale bread The regular diet should
include two or three eggs daily, ac-
cording to the child's age. baked or
boiled potato, some green vegetable.
beef or mutton once a day and stew
ed or raw fruits in season,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
Getting a Child to Study

There are some children who need
no incentive to study and who by
something in their natures will try TO
do their best at school and study their
lessons with the same keen Zest that
they exhibit at play. These. however.
are comparatively rare. while almost
every parent and certainly every teach
er is familiar with the children who
are always finding an excuse to re-
main away from school OF who when
compelled to attend do not get high
marks in their studies
However in these latter cases it is
well for parents to devise some plan
besides forcing a child to work. One
mother, the parent of three children.
found this carelessness toward school
work rapidly overcoming her children
and thought out this plan. which in her
case has certainly worked wonders
There were two girls and one boy in
the family, and the mother was most
anxious for them TO succeed in their
school work. for she we'll knew that it
is in the schoolroom that the founda-
IL.
Accordingly she announced that who
ever could show the highest marks at
the end of the month would receive a
prize. There was no second prize: the
winner in this case took everything.
and so if a child wanted to get any
thing at all out of it's months work
1T had to beat both the others But
here was the secret of her success
she made the monthly prizes well
worth having. 1t was no cheap affair
to be purchased for a few pennies, but
it was always something the children
wanted very much, and it always cost
several dollars. And these children
worked hard. 1t was partly the value
of the prize itself and partly the spirit
Of competition that urged them on.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29

WllEN considering ways to ceono-
w mize let your thoughts turn
thrftily to the casserole dish.
for In it cuts of meat so tough that
they cannot be cooked to advantage In
other ways may be served In tender
and appetizing forms.
Nice For Luncheon.
Lambs Hearts en- Casserole. -After
cleaning the hearts stuff them with
breadcrumbs, a little parsley, thyme
and onion juice and brown them In
bacon fat or dripping. Place in the
casserole with enough brown gravy to
cover, add chopped tomato, II few
green peas, II sliced carrot and II small
diced cucumber Cook In slow oven
about an hour.
A Savory Wand.
Pigeon en- Casserole Take two pI.
geons. one-haIf pound bacon, Onehaf
pound beefsteak, salt nnd pepper, one
onion stuck with two cloves, onc.quar.
ter teaspoonful nutmeg, one blade
mace, one carrot and turnip with boil
ing water to cover. Divide the pigeons
In halves, cut up the bacon and beef.
place the vegetables In the bottom Of n
casserole dish and the pigeons, beef
and bacon on top. Add the scasonngs
and pour over the boiling water 10 GOV
er. Allow to stew for one and n half
hours. Thicker the gravy with tea
spoonful OF flour and water.
Making Beef Tender.
Beef en- Casserole. Take two pounds
shinbone, two cupfuls carrots, one half
cupful onion. one cupful celery, one
teaspoonful salt one-eighth teaspoon
ful white pepper and one tablespoonful
flour. Cut the meat from the bone in
small pieces and remove the marrow
from the bone Put part OF the mar
row into the bottom OF a casserole.
then half the meat, half the yege-
tables, the rest Of the meat. seasoning
and the marrow over top. Cover and
put In hot oven twenty minutes
Then add one cupful boiling water.
cover, reduce the heat and let bake
slowly two and one half hours, or UNI
Ill tender. Once or twice water must
be added When the meat Is tender
add the -four, which has been mixed
with little cold water.
Il NJ
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
Blue Audalusisns. @ entries.)
A. Prideaux, list 2nd hen.

A. Prideaux, 1st End hen.
S. G. Black Orphingtons. coz entries 4
pen
Gold Medal Orphingtons Yards LIST 9th
cock; list 9th cockerel; Bird 4th pullet
Bird 4th pen.
Chas. c. Neal, 4th cock; Bird 4th
cockerel; Bird 4th hem LIST 9Th pullet
End pen.
l.. l. Fairman, end Bird cock; LIST end
9th hen; End pullet; LIST pen; 2nd cock
erel.
s. d. White Orphingtons. GO entries
pen.
w. f. Prisk, LIST cock; end hen; LIST
2nd Bird pullet.
w. j. Kelly, 2nd cock; list Bird 4th
9Th hen; LIST pen.
S. c. Buff Orphingtons. az entries /
Joseph Gordon and Sons, end cock j;
5th hen; LIST Bird 4th 5th cockerel.
Mrs w. Schill, 1st End hen end
cockerel.
Dark Cornish Indians g entries)
Will Wallace list End Bird 4th hen;
LIST cockerel.
White Cornish Indians Is entries, pen)
Henry Eckman-lst End hen; LIST End
cockerel; LIST End Bird pullet; LIST pen.
Golden Sebright Bantams Q5 entries,
pen)
H. G. jackson list ond Bird 4th 9Th
hen, lst End Ord 4th 5th pullet, LIST End
3rd 4th cockerel. LIST pen.
Black Rose Comb Bantams e entries,
penn
H. G. Jackson-1st cock, LIST hen, LIST
cockerel, lst End Bird 4th pullet, LIST pen.
Buff Cochin Bantams "a entries)
II. W. Frieden-lst End 4th hen, 9Th
cockerel.
Black Cochin Bantams nc entries)
Everett Weisen-1st 4th cock, End
Bird hen, lst End cockerel, 1st End Bird
4th pullet, LIST pen.
II. w. Frieden-2nd Bird cock, 1st 4th
9Th hen, Bird cockerel.
White Cochin Bantams Is entries)
H. w. Frieden list cock, LIST End
hen. LIST cockerel, LIST pullet.
SPECIALS
American Class, highest scoring parti-
colored cock-Frank Jeuck.
American Class, highest scoring parti-
colored hen-Frank Jeuck.
American Class, highest scoring parti-
colored cockerel-W. & H. Harris.
American Class, highest scoring parti-
colored pullet-J. l.. Gray.
American Class, highest scoring parti-
colored pen-W. & H. Harris.
American Class, highest scoring solid
colored,
Hen George Jeuck, Jr.
Cockerel w K. Prisk.
Pullet-
Pen A" " "
Asiatic Class, highest scoring,
Hen-Geo. Jeuck, Jr
Cockerel-Geo. Jeuck, Jr.
Pullet- 4" "
Pen F." s. il"
Mediterranean Class, highest scoring,
Hen Willard Noble.
Oriental Games, highest scoring,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
Hen Henry Eckman.
Pullet-HenrV Eckman.

Hen Henry Eckman.
Pullet-Henry Eckman.
English Class, highest scoring,
Cock Gold Medal Orpington Yards.
Hem. |. Fairman.
Cockerel Gold Medal Orpington Yards
Pullet C. c. Neal.
Pen-L. |. Fairman.
Highest Scoring Bantam,
Cock H. G. Jackson.
Han -
Cockerel H. G, Jackson,
D,lat
pon
SIS Gold Special for largest disay -
Geo. Jeuck, Jr.
S. Gold Special for best display parti-
colored Plymouth Rocks H. G. Jackson.
SIS Gold Special for best dislay solid
colored Plymouth Rocks-W. +. Prisk.
SIS Gold Special for best display parti-
colored Wyandottes Frank Jeuck.
SIS Gold Special for best display solid
colored Wyandottes- Jeuck, Jr.
SIS Gold Special for best display Rhode
Island Reds and Buckeyes-W. & H..
Harris.
SIS Gold Special for best display Asiat-
ics-Geo. Jeuck, Jr.
SIS Gold Special for best dislay Eng
fish Class Gold Medal Orpington Yards.
SIS Cold Special for best display Ban
tams-H. G. Jackson.
SILVER CUPS.
Highest scoring pen solid colored
birds w. +. Prisk
Highest scoring pen parti-colored
birds-Geo. Jeuck, Jr.
Highest scoring pen Bantams-H. G.
Jackson.
Best display of all varieties-George
Jeuck, Jr.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
VERY FINE POULTRY
Premiums Awarded at Mineral
Point ShoW---Jan. $40. 1914.

Barred Plymouth Rocks. go entries)
l pen.
w. E. Prisk, end cock; 5th cockerel.
H. J. Kelly, 9Th pullet.
c. D. Frautschy, 3rd cockerel; list
End Bird 4th pullet.
White Plymouth Rocks. (3s entries)
2 pens.
A. N. Johnston. 2nd cock; End hen.
A. N. Kelly, list cock; 9th hen; 5th
cOckerel; Bird 9th pullet; End pen.
w. E. Prisk, LIST Bird 4th hen; 1st End
Bird 4th cockerel; LIST end 4th pullet;
LIST pen.
Partridge Plymouth Rocks. (45 entries)
j. G. Peters, Bird cock.
n. G. Jackson, 1st End cock list End
Bird 4th hen; lst End Bird 4th 9Th cock
erel; list End 3rd 4th 9Th pullet.
Columbian Plymouth Rocks. @ entries)
A. Prideaux, End Bird hen.
Silver Laced Wyandottes. 6 entries)
H. j. Frieden, 4th 9Th hen.
Golden Laced Wyandottes. as entries)
pen.
]. L. Gray, 1st cock; 9Th cockerel;
LIST End Bird 4th pullet.
w. J. Jeuck, 2nd cock; 1st end Bird
4th 9Th hen; 2nd 3rd 4th cockerel; 5th
pullet; LIST pen.
Ted Hartley. 1st cockerel.
White Wyandottes. (28 entries, 2 pens)
Geo. Jeuck, Jr. LIST end Bird 4th hen;
1st End 9Th cockerel; list end Bird 4th
9Th pullet; list pen.
w. d. Priest, 5th hen; Bird 4th cock
erel; End pen.
William Thill, list cock.
Buff Wyandottes. 6 entries
Geo. Jeuck, list cockerel list hen; list
end Bird pullet.
Partridge Wyandottes. "a entries.
Frank Jeuck, LIST cock; 1st End Bird
4th 9Th hen; 1st End Bird 4th 5th cock
erel; 1st End Bird 4th 5th pullet; LIST
pen
S. c. Rhode Island Reds. go entries.)
pen.
w and H. Harris, 1st End cock; Bird
hen: 1st 2nd cockerel; 1st 2nd Bird 4th
9Th pullet; lst pen.
A w. Johnston, 9Th cockerel.
R. c. Rhode Island Reds. (6 entries.
W. and H Harris, 1st cock.
Martin Kuelling, End cock; End cock
erel: LIST End Bird pullet.
Buckeyes. @ entries.)
Herman Weisen, LIST End cockerel.
Light Brahmas l21 entries l penn
George Jeuck. Jr., list End Bird 4th
9TH hen; 1st End Bird 4th 9Th cockere -
LIST 2nd Bird 4th pullet LIST pen.
Black Langshans. 30 entries l pen
J. P. Hankins. 1st End Bird 4th 9Th
hen; LIST End cockerel lst end pullet
LIST pen.
S. c. Black Minoricas. : entries.
Willard Noble, 1st cock; LIST 2nd Bird
hen; LIST cockerel; LIST 2ud Bird pullet.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
NNeSIxITCHEN
MEATS EN- CASSEROLE.

100000. zoos.
7. DINNER MENU.
g Oyster Soup With Crackers
Beef en- Casserole.
q Stuffed Baked Potatoes.
% Dreamed Bects.
o. Vegetable Salad.
g Lemon Pie.
Y Coffee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
Housekeeping by Means of PLAY.

Finding that the playroom was al
most always in disorder. one mother
tried to teach her little girls more
careful ways by inventing a game,
She divided the room into three parts
by means of three small rugs. making
a bedroom dining room and living
room. On these rugs she placed APP
propriate dolls furniture, leaving it to
the children to add their articles OF
decoration. She advised them to keep
the rooms as simple as possible so
as to make the care OF them easier
She showed them how to clean and
dust the rooms, how TO make the beds
ID neatly and how to set the table
fhis play they enjoyed So much that
now that they are a little older they
are a real help to their mother. They
make their own beds dust and ht.p
set the table and do all neatly and
well
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD
AGAINST APPENDICITIS

Mineral Point people who have stom-
ach trouble should guard against APP
pendicitis by taking simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine. etc. as compounded in
Adler i -ka. the German remedy which
became famous by curing appendicitis.
JUST ONE DOSE relieves, sour stom-
ach, gas on the stomach and constipa-
ton INSTANTLY. because this simple
mixture draws off such a surprising
amount of foul matter from the body.
Prideaux a. Bliss, Druggists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
Hold Drainage School at Farmers
Course.

Practical demonstrations, planned to
aid the farmer who recognizes the need
Of better drainage for the wet spots Of
his farm, will be given during the
Wisconsin Farmers Course now in
session at Madison.
Wisconsin has many acres Of swamp
land large proportion Of which con
sists Of isolated boys upon many other
wise very productive farms. which
could be greatly improved if not
brought WIDELY under cultivation by
proper drainage.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
ECONOMY COOK BOOK
is WOMAN'S DELIGHT
Dedicated to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
With Foroward BY Or. Harvey w.
Wiley

Any woman with normal aptitude
light in preparing palatable and attrao-
tive food, will scan the pages of a new
cookbook with certain pleasure that
nothing else can give. There is GER
tain fascination of the UNEMPLOYED in
recipes for unfamiliar things and new
recipes for old things, and the average
woman takes keen delight in expert
menting with them.
The Economy Administration Cook
book, just published, is rs attractive
compendium of cooking recipes az has
ever found its way to American homes.
1t has II frontispiece photograph of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, to whom il is dedi
Gated, and photograph and foreword
by DR., Harvey W. Wiley, pure food
specialist. Any hungry person scan
ming through the pages could expert
ence sensations of imaginary gastron
omic joy, for things that read as if they
might be mighty palatable succeed each
other for 632 pages. And between these
pages there are photographs of the
women in official American life, singly
and in groups, presidents of women's
organizations and of the debutante
daughters of Washington families. pic
lures of the interior of the Whitehouse.
and reproductions of elaborate service
sets.
DR.. Wiley in his foreword touches
the keynote of this cookbook when he
says The Economy Administration
Cook book is for those who believe in
the simple principles of democracy and
especially the simple and natural life.
In our country we are getting farther
away from nature every year. In buy
ing we are getting farther away from
the producer. The result Is more of
the artificial and less of the natural,
greater expense and less nutrition,
more fancy cooking and less wholesome
cooking. All of these unnatural con
ditions man is compelled to tolerate. -
Conspicuous among the recipes are
Photographic reproductions from the
pages of the cookbook Of President
Wilson's mother In her own handwrit-
ing. and other recipes compounded by
the presidents grandmother. Contri-
buttons for the book were CLEANED from
400 prominent American women, and
these include recipes for almost every
thing imaginable for family meals or
for elaborate functions. with menus
that harmonize for all occasions
"The American home is the safe
guard Of the American republic" says
the preface, 'and 1t Is pleasing to this
book TO give to the housewife new
conception of the relation Of represent
alive women to practicle household
affairs"
The above article reprinted from
The Milwaukee Daily News fairly
describes the Economy Administra-
ton Cook Book. II Is an excellent
book well bound. The selling price
Is $500. Knowing II to be very
desirable book the publishers of The
Democrat have made arrangements
to offer il as a premium to subscrib-
crs. Our offer is, The Iowa County
Democrat one year in advance and a
copy of the cook book for $500.
Take advantage of this offer in do
ing your Christmas shopping early
The book and paper will make fine
presents.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
Bee Keepers to Hold Meeting in
Madison

The bee keepers Of Wisconsin will
hold their annual convention at Madi-
son February 3 and 4
AS Investigations have shown that
each year more than - per cent Of the
swarms which Wisconsin apiarists
summer are winter killed or destroy
ed by spring dwindling, ;" special con
sideration will be given this subject at
the coming meeting.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
cuRRIED VEGETABLES.

~ ENN powder may I've used sue.
Y ce>Stully in the cooking OF vcgy.
tables Although rurricd vegcta-
hles are less we'll Known than curricd
meats they are CNcrl}cut ralatah!c
dishes may he made 10y vurryiug cab
hage, Caulihower. beans, Spinach
green peas. vegetable marrow. The
vegetables may hr cooked separately
or two or three OF them tNgrthcr
One way to curry Vegetables is toI
cut them into shvrdS and fry in hot
butter in which curry powder has been
stirred. They are then lightly brown,
cd and covered with cream, milk OF
gravy.
Nutritious Viands.
CurrjCd Tomatoes. Cut half an on
ion very small aud CRATE an apple with
it, Then add drssrrtSpoouful of cur,
N powder and Il gin OF thick gravy.
Stir Hll the ingredients together and
allow them to simmer Tor Il trW min
utcS. Add Tomatoes rs required and
simmer slowly till cooled. Just before
serving squeeze in Il little lennon juice.
Place the tomatoes on hot dish,
thickrn the gravy and servo with thCm.
An East Indian Recipe.
Curricd pOtatocS.-C Cut two large po-
tatoes in cubes about an inch square,
place in saucepan with one tablespoon
full of melted butter. Season with salt,
cayenne pepper and one tcaspoouful OF
curry powder Stir thoroughly, Then
add one pint of hot water. Let cook
till potatoes are we'll done but not
muShy, Leave enough liquid to form
a gravy whom they are served, II YOU
like n milk sauce the way to make il
is to put one eighth OF n cuptul OF
milk in Il bowl, add onc-half of n cup.
full OF cold water and blond In two
tahlcSpoonfus of flour. Pour this over
the potatoes and cook till quantity OF
liquid is reduced about one half.
A Tempting Combination.
Curry of Mixed Vegetables. 49, Take
three onions, half dozen carrots, 20.
tatocs, Il cupful of beans. n small veg
ctahlc marrow, cauliilowcr or any veg
ctahlcS in season and also an apple
Cut all into even sized pieces. Fry
these in saucepan or casserole dish
with some good beef dripping or but
ter. Add enough stock to cover them
and stew until tender. Prepare cur
ry sauce by mixing n teaspoonful OF
curry powder, n traspoonful OF chut-
ncy and II teaspoonful of -four together
unI uI1 IN -,
vegetables to simmer very gently in
this for twenty minutes Serve hot
with border OF carefully boiled rice.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
THOMAS FLOOD

The Old Reliable Auctioneer Darling
ton. Wisconsin, is ready to cry sales
any place in the country. Get dates
and bills at the Iowa County Democrat
Office. 5tf