davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-23
RAISES CoLoRED COTTON.

Results remarkable seem about
to be achieved by a. W. Brabham,
of Olar, :. G., who has succeeded
IN producing cotton which ranged
IN color from snow white to deep
olive green. The planter asserts
possibly that black cotton, sought
for ages by spinnerS and manuiac-
tucrs, is about Ia become a
reality.
That the statements of Brab-
ham is no idle dream is borne
out in concrete fashion by the re
ccipt in Savannah OF samples of
his colored cOttOnS. The exhibit
has been framed and hung ON the
wall of the Cotton Exchange,
where it has occasloned general
interest and comment.
The seed used by Brabham in
his experiments were those OF
Egyptian staple. lie has practlc-
ed seed selection extensively, and
in four years has secured in regu-
lar order from the Egyptian seed
a cream, tan, yellow, green, light
brown, olive green aud bronze. lie
is sanguine that attainmcnls thus
far achieved warrant the aSSer-
ton that black cotton is coming
IN the near future.
The samples sent TO Savannah
by Brabham cannot by any
stretch of the Imagination be con
! fused with tingeS in cotton which
might be the result of exposure
or weather conditions. Neither Is
there any suspicion that dyes
have been used to produce the
colOrS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-23
FLIES AMONG CATTLE.

Many farmers residing in the
bottoms below Hickman are be
ing forced to bring their mules
aud horses out from that see
ton 10 the highlands on ac-
count of swarms of small file
that are annoying them. The
stock throughout thus section are
also being bothered by these pest,
known as baldheaded flies, anL
annoy the stock until they are al
most distracted. They seem u
be in greater swar1ns than seen
here before for years. In the bot
toms there are also swarms and
swarms of the wooly-looklng
small flies, called "WoOllies' 10y
the people of that section, thai
hover over ponds aud lakes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-23
SUN BROS. PROMISE
BIGGER AND BETTER SHOW

Not content with giving the a
merican public one OF the best all
round performances each season,
the Sun Brothers Shows have re-
Gently added TO their already fine
show, complete trained wild
animal tourney. This comprises a
score of amazing dumb actors of
all kinds, including elephants,
lions, tigers, kangaroos, balloons
lcopardS, cmels, dromedarles, sea
lions, etc. No woman, man or
child can afford TO miss this won
derful display of ANNALS subJu'
CATION. These ANIMALS are won
derfully trained and the power OF
kindness was never more surely
or splendidly illustrated.
The Sun Brothers Shows Will
exhibit at Hickman, Oct. Z, CIV
ing two complete performances
afternoon and night The much
advertised free exhibitions will
be offered for review on the show
grounds at II 30 p. m.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-23
GUNS AND LIQUOR.

The terrible tragedy which oc-
CURED at Hickman last week by
which three were killed ought to
make the legislature of Kentucky
conscious of the fact that the law
in this state affecting carrying
concealed weapons and the illicit
sal" of whiSkey needs strengthen
ING.
We confess with shame that the
law on these two matters is Woe
fully weak, and in most commune
ties is little enforced. There has
been some effort recently 10 make
more rigid the law regulating the
carrying OF concealed weapons,
but the law against the bootleg
GER is still meXcusably weak.
Let the next legislature enact
a law making the carrying of
concealed deadly weapons, and
the Illicit sale of whiskey in tn
first instance felony and pro
vide those convicted thereon shall
work during the period Of their
conviction ON the public roads.
Such a law would, it enforced,
protect the community, and bring
about a better condition of
public roads. We have now, IN
mind, several communities aiilict-
ed with chronic hoOt-leggerS, and
who divide their time about
cqually out of Jail, selling wins
key, and in the Jail serving time
in payment for fines. The county
or state pays Is cents for each
day the boot-leggcr is confined.
We think it would help reduce
the crime aud the cost of keeping
up our roads to have them spend
their time at work on the high
ways.-Mayfield Maxim.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-23

The Social Embroidery Club
met with Mrs. Jno. Adams Mon
day afternoon. Sherhcrt and cake
were served. Those present We're.
McNdmucS Earle ElmondS, W T..
Caldwell, Ed Adams, Bruce
Powell, Will Hammond, Ernest
CrcaSon, Jno. Pyle, W. +. Ed
monds. W. n. Phebus, W. ii.
Caldwell, Jim Laird, b. w Posey,
Miss Myrtle Flippin. Visitor,
Mrs. Ella Mcacham, OF Ripley.
Will meet with Mrs. W. II. Cald
we'll next Monday.
Satisfaction or your money
back .-Bondurant Bros.
This paper until Jan. |, 1916
only 25c.
Moving Pictures every after
noon and night.-Crystal.
Fresh meats and vegetables. =
Bondurant Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-23

John w. Jenkins, an cmployc
of the Mcneil Box Co. and a de
serving young man OF West HEX
man, has been licensed TO preach.
He will fill the pulpit at the West
Hickman Baptist church next Sun
day night. Monday he will leave
for the seminary TO pursue ms
studies.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-23
ASK HIM HE'LL TELL YOU.

Caro. HIS, sept %, 1913.
uuc of the most astounding re-
suits Tanlar has ever accomplish. |
Cd. even IA is remarkable record,
J., that to which Frank Hardy, the
we'll known employee of the Clark
Danlord Foundry Co, tcstlfles to-
day MIR Hardy, who resides at
1l1 eleventh street, Cairo, aud
has lived IA the city for some
time. enjoys a reputation for
strict integrity which makes his
statement very convincing Herr
d, what he says
For fifteen years ! have had
severe kidney aud bladder trou
hlr No one knew what went
through. | was utterly incapa-
mated for work down in bed IN
fact Nothing which held ont even
ihc slightest hope OF relieving me
Was neglected | tried all sorts OF
treatments | even had an y
Ray taken of my kidneys hut was
Told that nothing could bee done
Tor me; my ease was prononnr-
,d incurablc.
Finally my father heard of
Ianlac and the good II was dong
aud tclcphoned to llinckell :
drug store for bottle That was
lhc best day : work he ever did
lu his life. I've only taken that
one bottle but IL has put me on
uy feet again. I'm a stronger
man than We been for years. My
appetite is good, the kidney and
bladder trouble seems 10 hay,
gone aud gain strength rapidly
So much 50, in fact, that | have
reported for work again at th,
Foundry aud have my old Jol
back. | tell you It's great 10 To
Wen again and ! iecl tlial ! owe
So much TO this great remedy tina
! want all my friends TO know II
Now this IL all facts. -
Never in the history of Carr
has there been anything that ha
caused 50 much interest as tn
sale of this new remedy, Tanlac
People that never thought OF buy
my a proprietary medicine ar
calling each day at Hickma
Drug Co. and taking Tanlac hon
with them. You can hear peopI
everywhere talking about 1t %
the streets, in the street cars
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-23
REVIVAL.

The revival at the West llick
man church, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. j. b. lLusley, is
drawing good crowds and much
good is being accomplished. Sew
cral conversions have resulted
and the ordinance of baptism will
be administered next Sunday. Tn,
meeting will probably continue
during the remainder of the week.
Service at night only.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-23
NEWTON SMITH.

Chas A. Newton, of East lick
man. and Miss Nora Smith, of
West Hickman, We're united IN
marriage Monday night at the
home of and by Rev. j. b. lious
ley,
Charlie is son of Jas. Newton,
the we'll known East Hickman
merchant, aud the bride Is a
daughter of doe Smith Both ihe
contracting parties are popular IN
the social circles ia which they
move.
Congratulations.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-23

Tanlac Is getting to be by word.
The sale of Tanlac in Hickman
Drug CO.. has broken all records,
under the personal direction of j
l.. Cooprrs assistants each week
il increases until II is becoming a
difficult problem to keep It M
stock Mr.. Coopcr's assistants
ar" daily meeting great crowds oil
people who want to learn more a.
bout the merits of the master
medicine ranlac. Al
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-23
BEECH GROVE NEWS.

Rev. II. $. Morgan has return
ed 10 Murray after "A two weeks
visit 10 his daughter. Mrs j. L.
Giles Clarence Perry, of ORES
den, visited Aubra May last week
Matte Gammons has returned "a
Ncwbern after visit to W ..
Stafford. w. Smith made q
business trip TO Lake county last
week. Bob Watson was in Mark
ham one day last week-O. ID
Cole and daughter, Matte May
visited Mr.. and Mrs. =. n Us
burn, of Tiptonyille, last week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-23

Hugh Il. Wynne, one of the
big cotton factors of Memphis
was the guest of s. l.. Dodds sun
day and Monday.
Mrs. c. II. Moore expects to
leave Sunday for Nashville to
attend the fair.
Fine Peaberry coffee only 2Oc'
-Bettersworth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-23

New country sorghum zoe
gallon at Il. b. Prather's. Its
fine, too.
Nothing better than our Mag
nolia" flour. Try it.-Bondurant
Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-23
A CLEAN KNOCKOUT
FOR FRANK HARDY.

Il Back At His Old Job Again.
Feels Stronger In Spite of Re-
cent Experience.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
4 moonbeam whiteness is superb and

moonbeam whiteness is superb and
Don't spare me, Marsie, you know
you never do-just say what you
think
Jim came up just then and took
Donna away for a dance. Bill drop
ped into her seat beside me.
"I'll come for you about 2 o'clock
tomorrow he said. And then in a
rather aggrieyed tone, "Margie WAY.
erly ! believe you have. grown prettier
since Twas away"
Now, Bill, don't try to flirt with
me, because know your trick and
your manners" / said banteringly.
"But am not trying 10 fiirt with
you'll mean It. What have you been
doing to yourself?"
Just living, Bill"
We'll, that's pretty big PROPOSE.
ton ! guess" he said, suddenly be.
coming serious.
Il am afraid used to take Il too
Seriously | answered. .Now / am
trying to make myself think It Is pref.
ty much OF joke"
"oh. you can't do that he ex.
cleaimed. 1.-THE very thing which
shines in your eyes and hoyers about
your tender mouth; the thing which
Is like the minor cadence in the waltz;
the thing which is beautiful but tugs
at your heart strings; tells any one
that you, Margie Waverly; can never
take life as Joke. II you did you
might be called a pretty woman, but
no one would ever think you beauti.
full
who are you talking about, Mar.
gle" asked Jim. 81 have always
thought her beautiful ever since the
first time met her"
go on, gentlemen, Just as though
] were not here said, indeed
don't think I'll stay-l'm going to
show Donna Eliene's babies"
But want to dance with you, Mar.
gie," expostulated Jim.
Later, perhaps. Remember, there
is one thing man can never hope 10
riyal-a baby
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13

.. c. 5reomfield, o. o., Pastor.
To the following services you are
most cordially invited:
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. The
good work OF increased attendance is
still going on.
Public worship at 1916 with ser.
mon on Systematic Benevolence..
Junior Endeayor at 2:30 o'clock in
charge OF Miss Rose Gaskill.
Christian Endeayor at $50. led by
the pastor.
Evening worship at 7:3O, with ser.
mon on Isaac, the Man OF the New
Promise This will be the second
sermon in the course of evening ser.
mons on Historical Characters In the
Old Testament"
Miss Coleman, the soloist who sang
so acceptably with the University
choir on Thursday evening, will sing
for US tomorrow evening.
The attendance at prayer meeting
last week passed the 100 mark.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
Far mProducts Show
On at Warrington

An interesting agricultural show is
being held in Warrington today, the
principal exhibitors being the mem.
hers Of the boys and girls farm clubs
Of the district.
Valuable and attractive prizes will
be awarded to the boys and girls pro,
ducing the best exhibits of fruit, corn
and vegetables. Several addresses by
local agricultural experts will he a
feature of the show.
One of the features attracting more
than ordinary interest is the exhibit
OF the girls canning club under the
direction OF Miss Cora Price, who is
in charge OF the canning club wora
throughout Marion county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
HEALTH HINTS
TO LIVE LONG.


Most of the diseases of later life
areiprlmarily due to aging of the blood
vessels as result Of excuses Of
come sort. or oyer-eating, alcoholic
stimulants or over work.
Avoidance OF these excesses would
add five years to the life of the aY.
erage adult.
q moderate amount Of good food.
withlnot too much meat and the drink
ing Of plenty OF pure water will keep
The digestion and kidneys in such
Conditions as to avoid many Of the
stroubles Of later life.
Temperance In eating and drink
ing,ithe avoidance rs much as posi-
bio OF any nervous strain. and the
Indulgence in Is or 20 minutes OF ex.
ercise night and morning-hese give
the best insurance Of long and hap
py{ life.
Some physical defects, however,
will develop in all people Us they pass
middle life. Everyone over 40 should
have a complete physical examination
once a year by competent physician
30 that any disease may be detected
at its beginning and checked before
ltYdoes its deadly work.
a heavy overcoat is lighter to carry
han heavy cold.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
BY CAROLINE coE.


This Is the season for the chatting
dish. Jolly parties gather indoors
now that the chill nights have come
and the hostess who has new chat
ing dish recipe is sure to be popular.
Here are some that ! can recommend.
Chicken Supreme.
Dice enough cold cooked chicken to
make one pint and over It turn two
tablespoons OF melted butter, one.half
teaspoonful OF salt and one.half tea.
spoonful of celery salt and dash OF
pepper. This may>b be prepared carly
In the day.
When ready to serve put one table.
spoonful OF butter in the pan and set
over hot water pan nearly full OF wa.
ter. When the butter is melted add
one heaping tablespoonful of flour and
stirSuntil smooth; pour In one cup OF
cold milk and cook until 1t all begins
70 thicken. Stir constantly TO avoid
Jumps!
Cook at least five minutes, then add
The chicken and heat for five minutes,
then add two tablespoonful OF heavy,
sweet cream and serve at once.
curried Chicken.
Mince enough cold cooked chicken
TO make two cupfuls; chop enough
onionlto make one tablespoonful; melt
three Atablespoonfuls Of butter and add
the onion and q bit Of garlic, stir un-
tflSonion begins to get soft and slight
" colored. Add two tablcspoonfuls
OF -four and stir until blended. then
fttrf, In, ono c,,,, NJ oh tol,a,, StnoIy a nj
tablespoonful of curry powder: Stir
constantly TO avoid Jumps; when the
cream sauce is smooth and boiling add
the minced chicken and heat two min.
utes. Beat the yolks Of two eggs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
HRS. MYRTLE THoMPsoN DEAD.

MRS. MYRTLE THOMPSON DEAD.
woRTHINGToN, w. Va, Nov. "a
Mrs. Myrtle Thompson, who has been
seriously III for some time. passed
away at / o'clock Friday morning.
She was born September 20, 1866, and
was therefore 40 years. / month and
% days old. While young woman
she was united in marriage to Francis
NJ. Thompson and to this union one
child was born, Mrs. Butler B. Davis.
She is survived by her husband, her
mother, Mrs. Nancy Cunningham, her
daughter, Mrs. Davis, one half sister,
Mrs. John G. Davis OF Urbana, Ohio,
and two granddaughters, Misses Bue.
ma and Ethel Davis and also an adopt.
ed daughter, Miss Vesta Thompson,
She united with the Methodist Pro.
testant church about the time OF Its
organization here and has lived n con.
sistent member ever since. She was
also member. of the Pythian Sisters
at Monongah.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the NJ. P. church at 1880 D. m. on
Sunday, November IA, by Rev. C. C.
Lawson. pastor Of the church, after
which the funeral party will board the
2:34 lnterurban car for Enterprise,
where interment will be made In the
I. o. o. F. cemetery with Undertaken
Harmer In charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
CONFESSIONS OF a WIFE

When ! reached Eliene's 1 found
all the old crowd. was greeted with
great enthusiasm, but no one asked 10
Dick were coming: .Dlck has bust.
ness.r'I FASTENED 70 explain. "He will
probably come after me-
Never mind q he never comes
back" shouted Bill Tenney, who grab.
bed me and waited me over to Don.
ma.
= am SO glad to see you Margle, =
she said, and she kissed me. Il be.
lieye Of all my friends / missed you
most. You must come over soon for
long talk
l smiled to myself. for 1 thought OF
what Bill had said to me over the
wire.
Donna looked tired, but she really
was stunning with her crown OF pre-.
maturely white hair. 1t has grown
much whittier since she has been away
and l really think she Is better look.
ing for 1t.
Don't you think that the second
Mrs. Tenney Is better looking than
the first?" asked Bill. y
It was funny question, even II a
little vulgar, and l laughed and said !:
Il certainly do think Donna is love.
lier than she was when she was mar.
ried to you before. you dreadful man.
Perhaps II is because you are older
this time and do not worry her SO
much"
Il don't think Ill ever worry her
again" said Hill solemnly.
NO" answered Donna quickly,
you see the girls won't look at him
now he's getting bald"
Turn around Bill,n added Donna,
land show your bald spot to the
lady,
BIZ did this obediently, and | saw
on the crown OF his head little spot
about as big as a silver. half dollar.
Il had to grow this" he explained,
TO keep up with Donna's white hair"
But her head crowned with its
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
TTO.lNORROEI5 IN THE LOCAL CHURCHES

+ babies have been invited to this ser-
vice and IL will be q very beautiful
service. We should have 500 present
N the service. =.
Preaching, 10 as. The Program OF
the Church. with the baptism o. such
children as may be presented at thia
service.
Epworth League service At $50.
This with the q: 80 service will be the
elimination o. the win:My,c hum ser
vices Of the week. The theme OF the
evening service is THE Promise OF
Certainty
The Sunday School board meets al
1880 Monday evening.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 1850.
We should have ten OF our men NJ
the great laymen meeting at Clarke
burg Wednesday, Friday. Who will so ,
Do you wear a red syr-it not why
not-and II you do. you know what
you should do every Sunday.
Good music, cordial welcome. com.
Portable pews and good gospel preach
ing. Come to the Diamond Street
Church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
TRY THESE
FOR A CHANGE
Pot.Roastd Pork chops.


Cut the chops about l inch in thick.
ness and remove most Of the fat; heat
asmall kettle or deep frying pan very
hot and scar both sides of each chop
and allow TO brown. Salt the meat
and add few drops OF onion juice
and a pepper corn. Cook 10 minutes,
then add ~ cups Of water; cover
the kettle and draw back from the hot
{ fire and keep the meat simmering for
an hour. II water cooks away add
more. When meat is tender and ready
to serve make gravy in kettle without
removing the meat; blend flour with
ailittle milk and add to the stock and
meat, stir to adyoId Jumps and serve
in deep dish.
Oyster Toast.
Take>1 dozen large oysters and cut
them in small pieces and put them in
double boiler and place over fire:
when they begin to simmer season
with salt, pepper and dash Of nut
meg. Beat the yolks of eggs light;
add to the eggs LIZ cupfuls OF cream
and turn into boiler with the oysters
Cook for minutes, then turn over
Slices OF hot buttered toast.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner First Street and Walnut Ave.
w. .. Eddy. Pastor.

Last Sunday was good day for
us. The church attendance was 20
per cent. The Sunday school made
good record. Plans are being made
for an interesting day this Sunday.
Good music, increased attendance in
all departments and a cordial welcome
TO all who come.
s:3ois the time for Sunday school.
10:45-Morning service. Subject,
1.-THE Great Persuasion The Junior
League congregation sermon, .Ther.
mometers." Z.
2:oo-sunday school, Virginia ave,
2.oo-sunday school, Rivesyille.
2:o0-Junior B. Y. P. U. Maude
Borgess., leader.
s:so-senior B. Y. P. U. Hazel
5:soSsenior B. Y. P. U. Rlyes.
Vile.
7:so-Eyening service. Subject,
In the Dark and the Way to the
Light
After meeting for any who desire to
unite with the church or express a
desire TO be christians.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13

In the St. savior's chapel of the
Cathedral Of st. John the Divine,
New York. Claiborne Foster, a de.
scendant of Lydia Boggs, revolu.
tionary heroine, became the wife of
Lieut.. James Mcdowell Cresap, U. s.
N. Lieut.. Cresap was one OF the land.
Ing party at Vera Cruz two year3 ago.
Mrs. Cresap was young actress ap.
pearing in "Abe and Mauriss.n Lieut..
Cresap met his wife two years ago at
a tea party aboard the U. S. S. Flor.
ida" He is now attached to the tor.
pedo boat "Balch."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
WILLIAMS MEMORIAL N. E.
CHURCH, SOUTH.
Rev. r. r. Webb, Pastor.

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. H. t.
Jones. superintendent. Last Sunday
was Red Letter Day. We are deter
mined to go forward in the Sunday
school work. Let everybody help.
Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 1880
p. m. Subjects for the day: Eyes
uplifted on the Harvest Field OF the
World and the Royal Highway
That Leads Home"
Epworth League at $3.50 p. IN. o.
L. Wilson, president.
Last Sunday we had fine service
and large number present. Young
people rally TO the league.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880
p. m. Good interest and fine attend.
ance are in evidence at these prayer
services. You cannot afford to miss
them. Good music.
A most cordial welcome for all,
especially for the stranger and the
man on the outside.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
light and stir them into a cup OF rich
cream. stir cream and egg yolks into
the chicken mixture and serve at

.llSlt duu sllEA tltIuk lutO q cup Vi IT'LL
cream. stir cream and egg yolks into
the chicken mixture and serve at
once.
Eggs With Mushrooms.
Clean mushroom carefully, or Il the
canned ones are used, wipe each mush.
room dry and pick any stems from
the caps. Break mushrooms into
small pieces and dredge with a table.
spoonful OF flour. Melt four table
spoonfuls Of butter and add the mush.
room pieces and six drops Of onion
juice, little salt and dash OF cay.
enne. II fresh mushrooms are used
cook eight minutes, II the canned. only
two. Beat four eggs until slightly
broken and turn into brazier and stir
until thick and creamy. Serve on sill.
ces OF hot buttered toast.
Dreamed Goldfish.
Flake one cupful OF cold cooked
Goldfish. Put one tablespoonful of but.
ter in chatting dish and when hot add
one heaping tablespoonful OF flour, stir
to avoid Jumps. When smooth add
one.half cup OF cold milk and one.
half cupful OF cream, bring TO boiling
point, then add the fish aud cook
three minutes. Serve on hot mashed
potato cakes.
Planned oysters.
Use large oysters, wipe each one
perfectly dry; dip in olive oil and
then In fine bread crumbs that have
dash of celery salt mixed with them.
Put two tablespoonfuls of butter in
chatting dish and when hot put in the
oysters and fry TO golden brown. Serve
with lemon butter sauce.
To each tablespoonful of butter add
one OF minced parsley, blend until
smooth.