davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24
co u N T Y
SCHOOL NOTES
BY w. CLYDE JOHNSON
Superintendent Of County Schools

The past week / visited five schools
that show plainly the pride that the
patrons and school boards take in
them. They are the East Lick, Far
Der, Hazel, Erisman and Black
schools.
East Lick has repaired the school
house, putting paper under the
Notwithstanding, painted and pa
pered it, and put solid foundation
under it, painted the outbuildings,
built a new coal house, built a new
walk to the road, also a horse block,
scrubbed the house and outbuildings
inside, and cut the weeds. The last
two items were done by teacher and
pupils. They are ready for approval
with the score of 80, the highest |
know of in the county, but they will
make further Improvements.
Hazel shines in a beautiful new
coat Of white on all buildings. Inside,
varnish, new paper and an oiled floor
makes a pleasant home for the chill
dren. The yard has been moved. |
hope that the outbuildings will soon
be cleaned and that the boys will cut
the hedge.
Erisman is striving hard for a GER
tiieate of approval. The house is
newly painted out and in, the heater
shines with a coat of enamel, the
floor has been scrubbed, but-the
weeds are uncut, the out buildings
are filthy and yet, just a few hours
work would add so much to the ap-
pearance and sanitation Of the
school.
Black has been on the approved
list for two or o years. The
weeds have been moved, floor scrub
bed, house painted and papered-
but the ou~tbuildings are awfully
filthy, and the fence is falling down.
However, that will be attended 10
after the silos are filed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24

THE FULTON Gazette announces
that the police officials have deter
mined to "clean up" that town and
get rid Of the negro street walkers
and also the white law breakers. Con-
ditions in Fulton seem to be fierce.
and particularly Objectionable to
those who arr sending their sons and
daughters to the three schools locat-
ed there. OF course the people of
Fulton who really want to "elean up"
the town know how it can be easily
done. Towns are kept just as ~"clean'
as the citizens want them kept.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24
MRS. BRYAN FOR SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 10.
In a signed statement made pub
lie yesterday through the Congress
sional Committee of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton, Mrs. j. w. Bryan, wife Of the
Secretary Of State, declares herself
in favor of woman suffrage. The
statement was made public to set at
rest JUNIORS that Mrs. Bryan was
opposed to the movement. 1t fol-
lows:
a never have been an anti suffrag-
list nor attended any nti-meetings.
| have been a firm believer in suff-
rage without sex qualification for rs
years, and wish success to the equal
suffrage movement. Our older
daughter has been an interested
voter in Colorado; our younger, a
member Of the College League at the
Nebraska State University.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24

THE STATEMENT going the
rounds OF the rrsba that Mexico
people had to make an assessment
to pay the Chautauqua guarantee is
without foundation. Mexico has
never had to make up a deficit since
we have had the Redpath-ya wter
System. Prior to that time there
was always a deficit ranging from
one to FIVE hundred dollars.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24

AFTER the City authorities at
Columbia get through filming those
who are guilty of haEing and dis
turbing the peace, we understand
President Hill is going to expel them
from the University. Hazing is strict
ly forbidden at the University and
young men who attend must obey the
laws not only of the State but of the
University. Why not?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24
TIE ST. LnuIs Republic

THE ST. LOUIS Republic editor
tally says; 'R. NJ. White, of Mexico
Ledger, who attended the Press Asso-
citation dinner at Cicardi's, says that
although the campaign has not been
started. the political pot is boiling
and that tho Ninth Congressional
District viii be thoroughly gone over
before the last days Of the cam
paign. The Democrats papers Of the
district = giving more than the
customary attention to the congress
sionAl ticket and the candidacy Of
Senator Stone, White says. This is
working greatly 70 the advantage Of
the county and State tickets and will
undoubtedly bring out the full vote"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24

are ne that the tax on the
tdr 4y The expenses Of the
AbANhy doesn't some one suggest
that a tax be put on the way to pay
the expenses Of the liquor traffic. A
writer in the Philadelphia North
American, referring to this matter
says: The liquor traffic costs this
country over $4,000. 100000 yearly,
and it's only s1O0,OOO.0OO that is
needed as reserve, ! believe then why
not cut the liquor traffic out and save
more than enough to meet it? Please,
| ask you. to protest against this
measure with all the force of your
powerful influence through your pa
per and help lift the world nearer to
God"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24
Your HAIR NEEDS
PARISIAN SAGE

EAniStHts SHS6
Unsightly-matted-co lorless-scraggy
hair made luffy-soft- abundant and
radiant with life at once. Use Partisan
Sage. It comes in SOC. bottles.
The first application removes dandruff,
stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair,
takes away the dryness and btittleness.
increases the beauty Of the hair. making
It wavy and lustrous.
Everyone needs Partisan Sage.
Otis Purdy
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24

Farber is also awake, and is adapt
ing her High School course to suit
the needs of the pupils. She has
taken out Latin-that relic Of the
Middle Ages-and put in Commercial
Arithmetic and Agriculture instead.
For the latter, more than $40 worth
of laboratory equipment has been
secured. Mr.. Morris has been at
work for a month converting a lum-
Der room into a laboratory, and
dry goods boxes and lumber into
cases and tables for equipment. He
has done well, but he is not yet
through
One school has cleaned its out
buildings, two teachers have made
sand tables, the Misses Smith at Bear
Slough and Prairie Hill. Oak Grove,
Ringo,F Fisher and Dye have new coats
OF paint West Lick has a newly
plastered ceiling. Elm Bend has re-
moved the barns, rebuilt them and
built a new coal house, much to the
improvement of appearances and san
itary conditions.
Hickory Grove, Prairie Lea, Nc
Clintic and Sims have bone practic-
ally nothing, and yet the children
there appreciate good things just as
well as others, and their health is
Just as important. Hickory Grove is
in fair shape, but the others need so
much. Prairie Hill, Oak Grove. Elm
Bend, West Lick, Bolts, Bean Creek
and Prairie Lea need new outbuild-
lngs, or at least some repair Of the
Old. And how many of them, nearly
all, need books for the library. a
globe, blinds for the outbuildings.
and many of them maps. The Bea-
giles and Prairie Lea schools are
managed by good business men. They
employ high priced teachers-and
men expect good results with very
poor equipment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24

B. f. Blanton has been editor of
the Paris Appeal 41 years and says
he believes he has never beat anyone
out Of a dime. How many dimes he
has been beaten out of in that length
of time would be another story--and
a longer one, we venture to say.
Here's hoping that "Pappy" has
many years Of useful service ahead
of him as editor of that excellent
country weekly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24
Money to loan on farm lands.
Reasonable rates. See Williams
& Sharp, Mexico, Mo. 29-4t
STARTS For CHINA

Miss Nina Stallings, who is going
to China TO do missionary work went
to Kansas City, Friday. She will
visit there until Monday when she
will go TO San Francisco. She will
sail for Shanghai, China, Thursday.
She will teach in the Mactiere School
there. A number of Miss Stalling's
friends were at the train to bid her
'bon voyage"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24

The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" move
ment proceeds satisfactorily for the
cotton growers. And presumably the
mill men have no reason TO fear that
bales of cotton in American homes
viii revive Inc old domestic industry
Of spinning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
FAIR CLOSES

MONTGOMERY CITY, Sept. 10.
The Montgomery County Fair and
race meeting closed yesterday and
the officers of the association pro-
nounce it a success in spite of the
drouth during the The
farm product on display was said to
be finer than in past years. The $500
harness stake yesterday vas won by
Peter Pan, owned by Joe Harris of
Columbia. Claude Dunlap of Fulton
was third and Charles Arnold of VIII
liamsburg, fourth. The ~free-for-all
green trot was won by Nat Prince,
owned by Reese Hughes, Of Wells
vile. Rowdy 10, owned by NJ. F..
Aubuchon, of New Florence, second,
and Dunple Summer, owned by C. f.
Dunlap, third.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24
ANNA SHAW
HERE OCT IS

IT. Anna shaw. ere of The most
Yoznsut wo@ea IN the United
States and Al Eqzi Suffrage leader.
VII speak IN this city oesoher Ia
a. the Court Hcu% Ms shaw
sOnss TO this city frun Marshall
Nc. and frcn here VII 90 to ST
Losis where she vii SPEAK
Mrs Shaw is 4 leader in her work
and president of the NatiouAl Suf-
.fzrs Assoeis6ea- What she has %
zy vii interest every citizen Of
Nsxico and there shOala be a record
attendance a. the meeting.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24
MITCHELL WHITE ELECTED

FIRST N.-P. OF NJ. T. A.
At the close of a successful meet
ing of the Missouri Press Associa-
ton at st. Louis last Friday, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
H. S. Sturgis of TheN eosho Times
president; L. NJ. White, of The
Mexico Ledger, first vice-pres-
ident; H. J. Blanton Of the Paris
Appeal, secretary, and J.. P. Tucker
of the Parkville Gazette, treasurer.
The next convention will be held at
st. Joseph, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24

QUITE a number Of lawyers and
citizens Of Rails County attended
Court in MEXICO last week and ex-
pressed themselves much pleased
with their visit here. They were de-
lighted with Mexico. its hotel and en-
terprses generally.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24

1T is a cheerful item that the war
may deprive the United States Of
many foreign drugs. Our people take
too much dope, anyhow. What we
need is saner eating and exercise and
less medicine. The war may be for
many Of us a valuable compulsory
discipline in personal hygiene, a start
toward better living.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24
BY MISS CARRIE SPRoUL

No one can be made TO vote, eut
reverse the idea and let no one, I'M
der certain qualifications, be prohib-
tied from voting-like man, like
woman. The Brotherhood Of Man
that if it means anything.
If each woman in Mexico and Au-
drain county, who believe in Suffrage,
will influence one man to vote for
the thirteenth amendment to our
state constitution. she viii be doing
her part. If your husband is a be-
lever, help another to CON
vince her husband il is his duty to
help enfranehise the ONE of Mis-
souri,.
Over The Telephone
Mrs. ]. r. Bell, Audrain Col
most certainly believe in woman suff-
rage, and | hope we women may
study the questions before us that
we may vote intelligently when the
time comes"
Mrs. F. B. Cook, Audrain Col
think women are as much entitled to
the vote as men. They r capable,
conscientious and intelligent"
Miss Laura Robertson.-"I am an
earnest believer in equal suffrage. A
woman is a power in the world, but
the vote will emphasize her worth
her power and her strength. She
feels it is but right that she is rec
ognized as an independent being.
Mrs. Lutte Cave-Cole, a former
Mexico girl, now Of sedalia.--"I am
heartily in favor of woman suffrage
She is mans equeal in all but this
Then let the men do their part, gal.
lantly and enfranchise women"
Mrs. A. N. Day, Audrain Co..
am enthusiastic for votes for women
and hope to see our men vote for tbs
thirteenth amendment this fall"
Mrs. R. j. Blair, Audrain Co.
Eyes, l believe in suffrage. L
women have taxes to pay they SHOULD
be represented by direct vote"
Mrs. Jessie Walstrom:-"I an
| heartily in favor of equal suffrage
believing that women are entitled Il
the same rights that the men have
Mrs. Mary Davis.-"T have Away
believed that women should have tn
same rights that the men enjoy
Women are taxpayers and the prin
ciple is the same now that it wa
when our forefathers fought for it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24

Mrs. Montague Lyons, of Cabanne
Place, st. Louis, a former Mexico
girl, with her son, Montague, and
daughter, Mildred, and Mr.. King.
motored to Mexico Thursday and
were the guests of Miss Ida Rosa
mond.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24
!" the the Circuit Court .,
County, Missouri ~

BY virtue and authott,
cree and order Of saIs "a
said SAID Court. in the pboT. =
cause and and Of a certified COP,
aA'sa september Sth, lsli,Is1
FRIDAY OCTOBER !. NJ
between the hours Of min, -,
'ne forenoon and five o,l.s,
Afternoon of that day, At 4,
front door of the Court Hon,'
city of Mexico, n 81
County Missouri, sell at ,,,a'
due, to the highest bidder, !.
lowing described real e,t,,,
west mali Of The S0r,t|
quarter of Section Sepsr,.,
and the Northeast fourA !
southeast quarter of said sss.
all IN Township Fifty-one gnsl
ANAfI.|
Five (6) West; and the NJ
fourth Of the Southeast qD'+s
Section Twenty-four C20 i,
ship Fifty-One (51), Rapr,
West all in Audrain Count, ,
souri,. Containing one bu,s,s ]
sixty acres, more or less.
Terms of sale as follow, 4
one-third cash and the ,.,
two-thirds on or before the A.
day in September, 1915, the VI
payment to bear six per cent N
from the date of the approul
sale until paid, with the pHd..|
the purchaser to pay all al
larger part of the purch,. !
that one-third, or any part .
the deferred payment at a,
when said court is in regvl,, !.
j. ". BARNEn
2s-4t ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24
CIRCUIT COURT.

In the case Of Laird VS.. Keithley,
for $4,000 damages over a land sale,
the jury brought in a verdict Sat
urday for $1,000 for the plaintiff.
The CASE consumed the entire week
and was brought here on a change of
emu from the Rails County Circuit
Court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24
SEED AND
I'M
Choice Iowa Tim
othy Seeds n d
Deering Bin ding
Irvine for sale.
Sam Morris
CALVIN TILTON EDITS

DNH ANDhA1
GRANT CITY STAR
Calvin Tilton, of Grant City, a
brother of Mrs. w. A. Shullenberger
and a graduate Of Mcmillan High
School, will edit the Grant City Star
this fall and winter, while the editor,
]. s. Dillon, is at a sanitarium for
treatment. Calvin has had charge
Of the paper most Of the summer,
owing 10 the illness Of Mr.. Dillon,
and has been publishing an excel
lent paper. While attending high
school in this city, he covered" the
school for the Ledger. His many
friends in Mexico join the Ledger in
wishing him continued success in
the newspaper field.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24

A st. Louis firm secured the CON
tract last week for the erection Of
a new four-story addition to the
McElroy-Sloan Shoe CO., at Louis
lana, the cost of which will be ST.,
O0O.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24
SAMUEL SEE is DEAD

NEW FLORENCE, MO, Sept. II.
Samuel See, who served as chair
man of the Democratic County Com
mittee for several years, died of
heart disease at his home yesterday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24
CLARK TO SPEAK ON PEACE
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.

' ICiNhi DepJs ~.
Speaker Champ Clark has been
added to a list of speakers who will
address the world peace meeting
next Sunday night in the S~ixty-nintb
Regiment Armory, Lexington avenue
and Twenty-ffth street.
1t is probable also that vice-Presi-
dent Marshall will attend. Another
VINO Will speak is United States Sen.
ator James A. Reed, of Missouri.
arrangements have been made to
zeal 5000 persons in the great
armory.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24

Miss Pearl Tucker is home from
willow, Okla, where she taught last
term of school. Miss Tucker exnoc,s
to return in about a month.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24

AMONG the points still to be set
tied is whether an abundant supply
Of princes is an asset or a liability.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24

FOOD conspirators have no use for
a government that is not satisfied
with a plausible superficial expla-
nation of high prices.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24

FIRST CARLOAD OF WHEAT
Milt Householder shipped in the
carload of wheat over the cleo
trio line Monday. 1t contained $50
bu.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24

AMONG other war news, observe
that the effort of the allies to disIodge
the Democrats from Maine was a
failure.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24

Sheriff VIM. Barnett 'rI'i M.
suspects at the Brick f''r, ,.ta
They are believed to Dc
theft.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24

APPLYING the initiative, r~eferen-
dun and recall to wars-there would
be no wars.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24

BELGIUM'S title to the light
weight championship of the world
seems to be pretty well established.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24

FOOD pirates have discovered that
the ultimate consumers carry heavy
government armament.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24

THE NEW BLOOMFIELD, Gala
way County Fair made about 5000 in
spite Of the drouth.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24

1T is a good while since anybody
in Europe has sneered at the idealism
Of DR.. Wilson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24

FOR a war where there are no war
correspondents allowed, the Europe
an catastrophe certainly is keeping
a lot of reporters busy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24

NNAN' WIZ t
two years old and the third !
three years old, bringing a
s7S5. Mr.. Muir has yet o. b
pair Of yearling mules by De
sire. These mares aFe eigft
old and will continue iOr Il
years to be of great profit b
owner. -Centralia Courier.
twenty-five sheep belonging :
J. 7. johnson were killed By
bash passenger train near Thoug
Thursday afternoon. Fifteen i
were badly injured, The shesy
grazing on Col. Johnsont On
Thompson which is situated
the railroad. They broke ID
the fence and out on TO ths
The fast passenger train b
Mexico at $40 ran into the Adj
SPRINGFIELD, AaSM
Increase of 80 l-3 per cent !
wheat acreage Of Southwest As
over that Of 1914 was preddA
w. II. Marshall, a miller Of u .
who attended the meeting 4
Southwest Millers' AssOcist@
yesterday. Twenty milles ?
present. 4
Standing over in the yard nE
observatory of Hon. John 4 2
the local weather sharp and q
omical authority, is a funHy
tube-like affair that tells to III
utest fraction Of an inch ius
the rainfall is each time the n
w~eep-which seems to Be
enough these days. Standing y
tube the other night, it strrke
an inch of rainfall is a very
thing, but Mr.. Cook soon dla
our mind. An inch Of ralHllA
cording to him, is really a 's
thing, and wen fess up that v
been converted to his way d
ing.
When an inch of rain has :
it means, literally, that the .
Of water descending from The I
that particular shower vodl'
the surrounding territory @s
of one inch, providing, Of codfs
il did not run away or SOL
the ground. It means that 2
acre, water enough to fill nar
500 barrels of "a gallons aa
fallen. This quantity Of
weighs more than 10 tons
rain storm covered a terrl'o'
1000 acres, which Won
a very small shower, llO'@
would fall from the VI
storms frequently c0'f
nous areas, and often -four /
inches fall in one rain. In 'uael
the total number of tons O.
to the earth is colossal
Macon Times-D Democrat i
The Fulton Gazette says Nv
be built in Galloway coDnQ /
wear. The drouth appears 70 4
been a blessing in disguise
al
Hog cholera is reported
where it is causing T
osses. vaccinating against T'
,ase is checking It's
stopping the losses ,A,a
s. R. Yantis, proprietor o. Z /,
on mill, says % per ceO' "S !
will be sown in Galloway 'y' \,
rear because of the prospect :"
er prices.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24

FOOTBALL heroes this year will
have TO share their fame with others
who are playing a rougher game.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24

THERE is very little firing being
heard nowadays off the Jersey coast.
Maybe all the mosquitoes have been
killed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24

NO PARTICULAR good can come
out Of something that's generally
bad.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24
HYOMH RELIEVES
IN FIVE minutes

Effective relief comes quickly when
Hyomei is used for eztarrh. coughs hron-
chitiS cold in the head or Group Of iniantS
You breathe it-no stomach d~rugging:.
This medicafed air has a tonic healing
efect-surely destroys catarrhal germs
stops the poisonous ~secreuons and quickly
soothes and heals the irritated mucous
membrane or money refunded.
Try Hyomei now. Complete outht 81
Otis Purdy
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24

Mrs. r. f. See Is the guest Of Mrs.
L. M. White.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24
ShERIFF's SALE NJ -
george SAKE Tor so,l

SAKE Tor so,l
VS.. II
Jacob : SAKE Tor so,,, Ami.
Z, SAKE Tor sosj. a Iaa'
s aI% Tor sos), Cora s 81,
Hall Ruhemma sas, I ps'
nor = f Emma HINT, AM.
>. L@timcr' Eva NJ. H .'
icy ,ey' Laura caushep',
IDA SAKE Tor sos) .Nyr.
SAKE Tor sox). B. ,.'
SAKE Tor sos), Ep.1,.
SAKE Tor soy), Bar5,,s
SAKE Tor sos), Nadss,.
SAKE Tor sor) and "a.
gar J. saxeC or Soy, %,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-24

UNCLE SANS ship of state may
yet prove the Noah's Ark Of nations.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
PREPARING THE SHAD
DELICIOUS FISH MAY BE SERVED
IN MANY WAYS.
lPlenked Is. oe Course, the Most Pop
ular, ans 7r5UaDty the sest-Never
j.. Shuuud Ee Fried-SalaSs 30
Go With 1t.

There is no more tempting or DELI
cious dish than shad.
Shad may be prepared in many
ways: probably the most popular is
pianAeG shad. Many housewives think
such dish cut of the question, but
all that one needs is a good hot fire
and a plank. BE sure, however, to sea-
son and garnish your fish before II
is placed on the table, or 1t will not
be a success.
You ask how can l get a plank!
"A carpenter will make you one of oak
about two inches thick for the small
sum of so cents. 1t can be used IN
definitely for the constant charrins
of the wood. only adds to the flavor OF
the fish.
To plank shad first wash and wipe
the whole fish thoroughly. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper then fill it with
this stuffing: Two cupfuls of bread
crumbs or mashed potatoes, grating
OF onion, tablespoonful Of parsley,
butter the size Of an egg.
With a sharp knife cut three or four
sits in the upper side of the fish, and
put thin slice OF bacon in each open
ing. 1t should be baked in mod
crate oven for so minutes. II you
cook with gas bake it for part OF the
time in he oven, then brown and fin
ish under the flame.
tt proper salads to serve with
shad are watercress and tomato, GU
,cumbers and onions, or salad of
radishes cut thin and laid on lettuce
leaves.
Broiled shad may be accomplished
with the ordinary broiler, but great
care should be taken lest the fish
is scared, il it is cooked over the
open Goals. Wise housewives never
fry shad as it is apt to absorb the
grease and it loses much OF its dainty
flavor. if prepared in this manner.
An unusual recipe for shad is to put
it in sour pickle. and let it remain
there for Z day or so, then serve for
g light supper The shad should be
cut in squares about three inches
square, then boiled fer 90 minutes.
Heat some vinegar. season with pep,
per and salt, aEG crush some ailspice
il it. Pour this hot over the fish
and keep il tightly covered for several
hours before serving. 1t is delicious,
as the bones are softe.eG, and tie
flesh tender and juicy from the vine.
gar in which il has lain
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
Haiibu: a La Fiamarate.

Cover the bottom OF . 5aking-dish
with two tablespoanfuls each OF
minced onion and celery and one o.
parsley. Place on this the fish, after
busting ii with salt and pepper &c
taste and brushing with melted butter
Bake in quick oven. Put two ia,
hlespoonruis OF butter in a pan, add
two of flour and mix; add one pint OF
cooked strained tomatoes and stir un'
til boiling; add one-half teaspoonful
each Of mace and white pepper Strain
this around the fish and serve with
boiled potato balls basted with melted
butter and busted with minced pars,
'ley-Woman's Home Companion.