davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
4 GOODYEAR
 BRANCH HERE
J. J. Sweeney to Put Up FireDroof Building at 320 North Central to House Latest Factory Branch to Be Installed

Phoenix is the biggest town of it's size in the United States and this has been proven in many ways the past few years Now comes the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company I2nd announces that it will install a factory branch in this city The Goodyear people maintain seventy five factory branches in this country but this is the first time they have ever opened one in q city of the size of Phoenix. Two big reasons or this: first. the Goodyears sales Xperts saw that Phoenix was one of he best and most rapidly growing automobile towns in the country. that
 Phoenix and Maricopa county had half of the cars in Arizona and that Phoenix was q town where tires were rolling every day in the year nd further that it was located on hree trans continental auto routes:
 second. that Phoenix was the logical enter from which to distribute to Is many customers in the mining i istricts the many mechanical rubber ! rticles that Goodyear makes
 The new branch is to open Novem-
 Der first and has secured temporary
 quarters at 133 North Central and
 about January flst will move into
 a fine new home 50X137l. to be
 built to order for it by J. J. Sweeney st 320 North Central. adjoining the
 garage of the ONeill Auto and Sup l ly company. This building will be f the standard high grade Goodyear
 type of fireproof construction built
 and equipped exactly like many other 1 their branches.
 1 II. T. Roseland. until recently with 1 he Goodyear branch at Syracuse. 1 ,ew York. is here looking after the j pening Of the new branch and to ! upervise the construction of the 1 cW building Roseland says that wo other experienced Goodyear men | i'll be sent in here when the branch
 $ opened also that two salesmen will
 avel out of Phoenix. Hitherto part 7 If Arizona has been handled out of
 inc Los Angeles branch and the bal
 ance out of Fl Paso All of the
 state. with the possible exception of
 ireen1ee county. will hereafter be 1! .ken care of from Phoenix. Besides 1 $ famous fabric and cord tires. the Goodyear factory has a big line of i cltings. packings and hose of every description. For their mechanical
 goods there is a large demand from
 the mines of the state. The Goodyear plant al Akron. Ohio is now being materially enlarged, and the present ! ally output of r. 900 automobile tires | ill be increased to 2n.000 the first of
 he year. The new Goodyear cord
 tire has met with fine reception. 1 nd has already been named aS stan ,Gard equipment for the Franklin, Lo-
 omobile and Packard cars.
 The Goodyear tire has always been |
 past season, when some phenomenal
 sales records have been made here
 e.. Koehler. the Goodyear represen-
 .tive in this district. and associated | ith the Los Angeles branch, has l one much to put the Goodyear 1 trongly on the man. It has not yet 1 cen announced with which branch
 ba will continue to work. Roseland, he new branch manager. has been ith the Goodyear people for some
 years. and says he believes that his
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

 PARTY '. W. C.A
November 1 Set as the Date of Celebration of Witch ing Rites by Members of Young Womcn's Chfis- tian Association

v ome with spirits gay and hearty To our jolly Y. W. C. A. party IT friendly ghosts you've never seen And think there's nothing to it. Come, he convinced on Hollow cen We're sure you will not rue it.
 Dropping into poetry like Silas Wegg the Y- w. C. A. announces it's third an nUal Halloween party. Under direction cf the committee chairman, Mrs. l.. NJ. Tafel, the event promises to be bigger and better than ever. Particular atten- tion is called to the fact that departing from the usual custom, the date has been fixed 1or Monday. November 1. So important looms the event in witch dom that all the ghosts witches. hob @oblins. and even the black cats have consented to rena in over for the affair.
 Phoenix should appreciate this favor for the neither regions will doubtless suffer by reason of their prolonged ab- senCe.
 Being high priced entertainers and coming in numbers. they promise q fine shiyerY. spoolIev time. up to the minute, with the latest frills of spookdom. The Y. W. C. \. knows how to have good time. They believe in the principles of "Dothe Boys Hall' spell the word then
 go and do it. Members are privileged To bring their friends.
 Some one ashed the secretary shyly ;he other day, Its only for girls. isn't t?''
 Friend is comprehensive generic term and includes both men and women. Members are asksd to bring their Friends"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

people have picked a real live town for their newest wholesale store. and that Phoenix looks better to him than he expected, even after having read some of Harry Welch's poems in prose as issued by the Chamber of Commerce. Roseland reports q gen eraI business activity in the east par ticularly in the manufacturing centers and says that the southwest should have a wonderful run of tourist busi- ness this season.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
GAVE LAND FOR SLAVE

N tract of land iu Atlanta. Ga. ,.-u.l now at Sloooo front foot. ,l~ traded bo wears age for q negro -aR, boy. Ran Peacock. Even il E-u had increased in value at a like lat. Ec could never have been worth u-er. ti.an S.o.eo0
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
Boston Copper Market

Adventure .. ........ 112 Arizona CommI. ........ T$4 T1s AIlouez .. .. 53 54 Calumet ana Ariz. ... 63Ia Calumet and Hecla .......549 554 Copper Range ............ 55& 56 Dal% West ............-.. 21a 2@4 Ray Cons. ... 2 25ls Greene Cananea ........ 39 40 Hancock .... ...... 1612 r Isie Royale .......... esA 2814 Lake Copper ....... 1314 II Miami ...... .. 33&4 34 Mohawk ........ 7s -9
 Mass Copper ........... II 1112 North Butte . 29l5 go
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

ing far under yesterdays final prices. The closing was irregular. Bonds were finn. Baldwin LocOmOtiVe rose to 154l4 and dropped points on official denial that the company is figuring in a-Incl ger with the MidVale Steel com panY.
 Metals Copper, quiet; Electrolytic. IS: Sil- yer, 4S7s.
 Stocks Smeiting, 92. santa Fc, l06%s; St. Paul, 91a4 New York Central. 100; PennsylNania, 5S5s; Reading. 1914; Southern Pacific, 97a4 Union Pacific, f35 52; Steel, S6as Preferred. 114&.
 Bid Ask
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
FINANCES and MARKETS
TAssoclArED PRESS D1sPArcHl


 NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The market opened higher and with increased ac- tivity. In the second hour heavy reali- zing together with increased weakness in foreign exchange soon obliterated most of the gains some specialties fall-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
Stocks

Copper. quiet; Electrolytic, IS: Sil- or 4N7s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03
TO WIN WAGER
MAN IS WALKING
EN- ROUTE TO PENSACOLA, FLA,
LLOYD ELMENDoRF PASSES
THROUGH CITY.

Lloyd Elmendorf passed through
city Thursday on walking tour, to
win wager of $1,000. He left Iuka,
Miss, on the twenty-eighth day of
last March and walked from that
place to the great lakes. He is now
bound for Pensacola, Fla, which is
the end of his journey. Up to the
present time he has covered 1929
miles, and when his journey is COM
pleted will have walked 5000 miles.
He expects to finish his journey with
In the next four weeks, and to arrive
within plenty Of time toswin his
wager.
Mr.. Elmendorf, Is making his way
by the selling Of postcards, and a
good number we're bought by the citi.
zens of the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03
DAN CUPID TAKES
VACATION DURING
MONTH OF AUGUST
BUT TWENTY-EIGHT MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED DURING
MONTH JUST PASSED.
IS FAR BEHIND YEAR 1914
Forty-one Marriage Certificates Were
Given During Corresponding Period
Of Last Year--Cold Weather and
Rains May Have Cooled Ardor.

The little blind god, Dan Cupid, was
evidently away on his vacation for a
large part Of the month of August, as
the marriage license record in the Of
fee of County Court Clerk Lipscomb
shows that but twenty-eight licenses
to wed were issued for the thirty-one
days just passed. Just exactly to
what the falling of Is due, Is hard to
determine, and but theories have been
advanced seeking to explain it. That
August Is usually not bad month for
the would-be happy couples Is shown
by the fact that for this time in 1914
forty-one licenses were issued.
While this is very low month in
point OF numbers, July was not far
ahead, since during the lapse OF its
thirty-one days, but thirty-one licens-
es were issued. Maybe the cold
weather and drenching rains quench-
ed the ardor of many young breasts,
or maybe the greatest little god of
all was just tired and worn out by
the heat of the summer months that
had just passed. Anyway no one can
accuse him of overexertion, but it is
confidently hoped in many quarters,
and among those who know, that Sep
TENDER will help pull up the general
average for 1915.
The issuance Of marriage license
has become something of rarity dur
ing the past two months In the county
court clerks Office. The good old
days when couples drove into town,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. Lizzie Hodge.

Mrs. Lizzie Hodge died Thursday
night at 10:30 o'clock at the residence
of her brother, eight miles on the
Williamsport pike, in the 46th year
of her age. Mrs. Hodge before her
marriage was Miss Lizzie Roberts.
She is survived by six children and
eight brothers and one sister.
The funeral was from Mt. Nebo
Methodist church, of which she was a
devoted member Friday afternoon at
Q o'clock, conducted by Rev. ]. s.
Henley. The interment was at Mt.
Nebo cemetery.
Maury Undertaking Co. in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03

were married by J. p, and then hap.
PLY wendell their ways back to the
country districts, have passed Very
seldom is there runaway match, and
even then, the couples are usually
running away from their own shad.
ows, as Pa and Ma during these slack
times have become little more cas-.
lily influenced in the marriage of their
charming daughters.
Most things that do not please are
blamed on the war, so this discrepan-
cy can be easily attributed to the
world conflict.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03
CRAZY NEGRESS
TAKEN TO JAIL
WAS so VIOLENT THAT SHE HAD
TO BE BROUGHT FROM THE
POOR HOUSE.

Thursday afternoon several OF inc
county officers went to the coun"
poor house, and brought to town anu
lodged In jail, a negress who hsO
gone crazy. 1t is said. that she Do
came so violent that it was dangerous
to let her remain at the county farm
any longer. Just what disposition
viii be made OF her has not yet been
decided.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03
PERSONAL.

Miss Virginia Dixon, Of Birming-
ham, Ala, is the guest of Miss Mar
cisse Fleming.
Larl May, ofsSweetwater Tenn, a
former student of Columbia Military
Academy, is in Columbia.
Mrs Louise M. Clark and daughter,
Miss Marguerite, came from Lewis
burg today on shopping expedition.
Miss Marguerite will go to Chicago
again this winter. Mrs. Clark will
come to the Institute in few weeks.
Mr.. Kinzer,' of Pulaski, was the
guest Saturday night of R. M. Daniel.
Misses Ella and Grace Wilkes, OF
Culleoka, were here Monday shop
ping.
Mrs. r. N Jones is spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Staephen-
son at their home at Zion.
Monte Steel, of Sardis, Miss, has
arrived in Columbia. He will enter
C. NJ. A. for its coming fall term.
Jesse Ellington leaves Tuesday for
Webb's school at Bellebuckle, where
he will enter that noted institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Richardson
have returned from visit to the
Panama.Exposition at San Francisco.
Clarence Joyce will leave Tuesday
for Jackson where he goes to attend
a meeting of the Farmers Institute,
which will be held at that place for
three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Regen. are spend
ing the day in Nashville.
B. H. Lawson, Of Harira, Ca, was
in Columbia this morning.
Judge w. G. Salmon, candidate for
mayor, is in Nashville today.
Judge Edmund Dillehunty Looney
is spending the day in Nashville.
Lewis Amis has returned from his
vacation, which he spent at Franklin.
Former County Court Clerk A. Lu-
Their Thomas, of Glendale, was here
Tuesday.
Mrs Elma Martin has returned
from a delightful two months visit
to South Carolina.
Misses Mary and +. Leslie McCarty
will leave next week for Kentucky
where they will enter school,
DIR. ]. |. Martin has returned to
Athens, Ala, after spending a week
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Smith, of
Lynnville, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Beverly Borum.
G. G. Williamson, of Nashville, has
returned to his home after a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs James Adkisson.
Miss Brownie Emerson has return
ed from Ohio, where she has been the
guest Of friends and relatives.
Mrs. A. A. Hodge, who has been
the guest of Mrs. James Addison,
has returned to Marshall, Texas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03
Emma Ragsdale.

Emma Ragsdale, the infant daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ella Ragsdale, died Satur-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
home of her mother on North Hill
Street. At the time of her death she
was nine months of age.
The funeral was held Monday morn
ing at the residence at 10 o'clock In.
terment was in Rose Hill cemetery.
The mother has the profound sympa-
thy OF her many friends.
Moury Undertaking Co. in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03


Miss Alice Raglan, Miss Johnnie
Digger and Jessie Digger spent the
weekend with Misses Cordie and Cla-
ire Digger.
Mrs. S. R. Burrows, of LynnVille,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph B. Borum, has returned
to her home.
Miss Fannie CARRIER is in the mar
ket buying millinery for CARRIERS
store. P. CARRIER will leave this, aft
ternoon for the market.
Miss Belle Walker, Miss Ellen Fos-
ter and Joe Foster, Of Tuscumbia,
Ala, spent the weekend with Misses
Cordie and Claire Digger.
Miss Virginia Dixon, of Birming-
ham, who has been the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. E. w. Dixon, at
the pines" near Zion, has returned
to her home. She will return in few
weeks to enter the Columbia Insti-
tute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Watkins, of
Dyersburg, will arrive this week to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Clark T. Jones at
their country home Bethel Place
Mrs. W. B. Capers and baby have
returned from Signal Mountain, where
they have been several weeks Mr..
Capers went up and accompanied
them home.
Mrs. Charles T. Wilmington and
children have returned from four,
weeks visit to Mrs. Whittington's
mother, Mrs. H. c. Weber, at her
home near the Hermitage.
Mrs. John Dahony and little daugh-
ter, Annie, who have spent the last
two weeks with Mrs. Dahoney's sister,
Miss Jessie March, have returned to
their home in Louisville, KY.
S. o. Thomas spent Tuesday in
Nashville.
Miss Josephine Overton is visiting
in Nashville.
Lewis Amis left today to enter
Webb's school at Bellebuckle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garrett, of Broad.
view, were in Columbia Tuesday.
Sykes Orman and son, William Or
man, are spending the day in Nash
Vile.
James Richardson, prominent law
yer of Murfreesboro, is in Columbia
today.
Robert Church Barrow has gone to
Franklin to enter school at the Battle
Ground Academy.
M. s. Smith, one of the leading
merchants of Culleoka, was in the
city Wednesday
Miss Edith Browning, who has been
visiting Mrs. viii Carrigan, will re-
turH Thursday to her home in Nor
tons, KY.
Miss Catherine Park has gone to
Lancaster, KY, where she will teach
in the city schools.
Mrs. K NJ Voss and Miss Ethel
Voss have returned to Nashville, after
months visit in Columbia.
Mrs James Gotham and daughter,
Miss Annie Lewis, will spend the
weekend at Thompson's Station.
Mrs. Ola Galloway, of Thompson's
Station has returned to her home
after visiting relatives in Columbia.
Miss Mary Mangrum returned this
afternoon after a months visit in
Jackson.
Elder J. T. McKissick was the guest
of relatives in Columbia en- route to
Hartman, Tenn.
Miss Mary Carpenter has returned
from a summer session of Peabody
College at Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03
siarHs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Foster, OF
South Garden street, have welcomed
into their home fine baby girl.
DR.. and Mrs. M. E. O'Bryan are the
proud parents of fine baby GIRL
eight pounds in weight, which arrived
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Bryant are
the proud parents of an eight pound
baby girl, which arrived Friday night
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03

Good stock of Galvanized Corrugat.
ed and V Crimped Roofing. There
has been another advance ON roofing
during the past few days, but we are
still making the old price on any ear
ly orders.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03

j. C. McKissick, of Cordell, Okla,
who is visiting relatives at Broadview,
was in Columbia Tuesday.
Miss Roberta Voss has returned
from spending her vacation at Thomp-
sons Station and other places.
Finney Hamilton has returned to
his home at Hamilton Springs, after
a visit to Mrs. John L. Jones and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hayes and Geo.
Hayes left today for Pomola, N. c.,
where they will be for ten days or
two weeks.
Miss Charlotte Hughes returned to-
day from visit to Franklin. She
was one of a camping party near
that city.
W. W. Freeman, of Cordell, Okla,
who is a student in the University of
Kentucky, has been the guest Of Miss
AlIeen LeuD6tCeF.
J. w. Jones, of Zellwood, Fla, was
here Tuesday to take his son Hamil-
ton, to Bellebuckle, where he enter,
ed him in Webb's school.
Mrs. Margaret McKennon, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs C. J. Da-
Wis at Ashwood for the past month,
returned. to her home at Georgetown,
Texas. Monday.
Mrs. A. B. Falkner and children.
Brantley and Evelyn, of Nashville,
arrived this morning to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Alexander Mr.. Falkner
will join them the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. J. L. Hutton and daughter,
Miss Josephine, left Monday for Bat
tie Creek Michigan, where they will
spend the remainder of the summer,
From there they will go to their
home in Memphis.
Miss Vera Gray, of Santa Fe, is the
guest of Miss Baker at Cross Bridges.
Mrs. A. s. Page has returned to
town after spending the summer in
the country.
Miss Ethel Jordan, of Arkansas, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. 0. JohR.
son, near Santa Fe.
Miss Leonora Williamson has re-
turned from Franklin where she went
to attend the dance given recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. Finney have
gone to Chicago and other points on
the Great Lakes for weeks vaca-
ton.
Mrs. James Park Johnson and
daughter, Miss Mai Johnson, will
leave Tuesday for Dale City, Fla,
where they will spend three weeks,
Wade Wilkes, of the United States
district attorneys office at Nash
vile, attended the LaWsOn-W1lkeS |
nuptials at Culleoka on Wednesday |
afternoon.
Webster Turner and Miss Margaret
Turner, of this city, and Miss Jane
Henderson, of Franklin, attended the
Wilkes-Lawson wedding at Culleoka
on Wednesday.
Miss Johnnie Digger, Mrs, Sam
Digger, Mrs. Alice Raglan and Jessie
Digger left this morning for an au-
tomobile tour to Paducah, KY, and |
from thence to Michigan and Wiscon-
sin. They expect to be gone several |
weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03
NEXT TO NOTHING.

"Why does your wife dry D'
clothes in the cellar now? That lsn
healthy, is IT."
Dunno. To tell you the trum
daughter Is wearing 30 little tnss
mother is ashamed TO hang the sun
In the yard."-Judge
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03
SUPERIOR" GRAIN DRILLS

Sow accurately all kinds Of grain
and grass seed, including orchard
grass. All sizes In stock from SKIS to
l4x7. Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-03-25
SIMPLE WAY OF FATTENING
Place Chickens in Slated Crate With
Feed Trough IN Front-Mesh
Wire Makes Best Floor.

The simplest way OF fattenins
chickens is TO place them in a fatteh.
Ing crate. The crate should be six
feet long, 16 inches wide and Is inches
high. The bottom, back and top are
Slated iengthwlse, and in front the
Stats are placed on the upright. On
the bottom they are an inch and
quarter apart. and on the back, tor
and front two inches apart. The Stats
are seyen-eighths OF an inch wide, and
nye-eighths Of an inch thick. The crate
IN divided into three compartments,
and each one opens up separately by
hinged top.
A trough for feed is placed on strips
IN 'front.'. The crate is strengthened by
having Stats three.quarters of an inch
thick and an inch and a half wide in
each corner OF the crate, running
iengthwise. The ends and the partI.
tion can also be made OF solid wood
In order to strengthen the crate.
Ordinary inch mesh wire nailed to
the bottom OF the crate will answer
the purpose OF a floor better than a
Slated bottom. as there will be legs
accumulation Of dropplngs, therefore
making the crate more sanitary.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-03-25
WOVEN TABLE MATS POPULAR
For Use Under Hot Dishes Nothing
More Satisfactory Has Ever Beer
Put on Market

Nothing has ever been found more
satisfactory TO put under hot dishes
than the old-fashioned woven table
mats. and Of late there has been quite
revival in their favor. especially as
IL does not require any great amount
% ingenuity 10 learn how TO manipu-
late the frames upon which they are
woven
These frames come in a box contain
ing several sizes. so that a set for
meat dishes and several sizes in yege-
table dishes may be made.
After being woven on the frame
crosswise. the points where the
crossed threads pass each other are
caught and knotted with either white
or light-colored twist In cutting the
finished mat OF from the frame, a
fringed edge is formed and the mat
not only launders well, but literally
lasts forever. The writer has a set
of these mats made quite ten years
ago By a def old lady These have
been in constant use, some of them
washed each week and they have
scarcely yet begun to show signs of
wear.-Exchange.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-03-25
CHEAPEST FEED FOR WINTER
Hay, Straw and Fodder Cut and Mixed
With Bran, Crushed Corn and Cob
meal 10 ReIisheo BY Stock.

Cutting or grinding hay, straw and
fodder add nothing 10 their nuiritiye
value. But with proper arrange
ments II Is more convenient TO feed,
and when mixed with wheat bran and
crushed corn and cobmesl, horses,
cows and sheep will eat cut fodder
and wheat straw as greedily as the best
OF aay. Where there IT, an abundance
Of fodder and straw this Is a very
economical method Of wintering stock
the hay may be sold and the money
used for buying the bran and oil meal.
One bushel OF fne-cut fodder--say
about eight pounds-and one quart OF
corn chop and one quart OF wheat
bran and one pint OF oil meal mixed
with warm water during the cold
weather three times day, In a good
allowance for q COW not giving milk
tie. will come fresh in spring. Cows
giving milk should be allowed more
bran and corn chop. The usual allow
ance is three pints of corn chop, two
quarts Of wheat bran and one pint OF
oil meal. mixed with a half bushel OF
equal parts OF mixed hay fodder and
straw, given three times a day. Coarse
fodder should be split and cut fine;
some OF our milk farmers are using a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-03-25
Creamed Apple Tart.

Line a small, deep pudding dish
with rich pastry. peel and slice in
carefully one and one-half pints of tart
apple, with just a dust OF nutmeg.
three-fourths cupful brown sugar and
grated rind and Juice OF one-half lem
on. Cover with crust and bake until
done. Lift the crust and pour in pint
Of rich boiled custard. Replace crust
and serve cold. This is a very old
fashioned Dutch dish and is delicious.
Whipped cream is very nice in place
OF the custard, but II cream is used
heap 1t up high and do not replace the
upper crust.