davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-17
A False Alarm.

II know something. ! do. about a
member of this family. said little
Bobby Sliti,ers triHnl'han'!y +" his old
err sister Maud.
"Oh. dear" exclaimed Miss Sti'hcrs
HALF a dollar is all have, Bobby
Will yon promise not TO tel! If give
you that:'
Sure. WILL" answered Bobby III
surprise. But it Amt nothin' on you.
sis. 1t was the cook ana the iceman.
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-17
A Dead Joke.

There is a station on an English rail
way called Bury st. Edmunds. Toole,
the actor. who took any pains for
joke, dressed in deep black, went to
the station master and asked for tick
ct for the funeral train" The station
master looked at the little actor, who
was wiping fearful eyes and who car
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-17
As a Weapon.

"The late O. Henry" said maya
zine editor, was always doing and
saying the unexpected thing. That was
the secret Of his charm. Mr.. Porter
to give him his right name-was once
prevailed on by my wife to address a
mothers meeting In Brooklyn. His ad-
dress, brilliant one, began with the
announcement:
"sTew women know the full value Of
flatirOn. :"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-17
Mark Twain's1 Editorial.

The first paragraph Mark Twain
wrote when he began his editorial du-
ties with the Virginia City Enterprise
was this: "a beautiful sunset made
Beranger poet. mothers kiss made
BENJAMIN West an artist, and $50
week makes us journalist"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-17

J. A. Jacobson, employed as switch
man in the G. N yards here, met with
a serious accident Friday morning. AS
he stepped from one Of the cars has
foot slipped and in falling he dis
placed his kneecap. The injury is ex-
tremely painful and will necessitate
his remaining quiet for some consider
able time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-17
Thomas E. Zook a Benedict.

The marriage Of Thomas E. Zook
and Miss Georgia Ethel Anderson oc-
Cured Wednesday. Mr.. Zook is a
popular and prosperous young farmer
from east of the city and the bride
is the charming daughter Of Mrs. Eva
Anderson Of Norwich. The couple will
reside on farm east of town. They
have the best wishes Of host Of
friends.
The wedding took place at the Naz-
arene parsonage, Rev VIM. M. Irwin
officiating, and was an transformations
affair.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-17

ried large wreath. ''Wot funeral!
There amt no funeral" the station
said. '"Then it's swindle, an
Toole said, with fiery in
dicnation. IL have come miles to be at
the funeral. Why do you announce
that you are going to bury st. Ed
minds ?"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-17
Hone On.

Considering the unforeseen events of
this world, we should be taught that
no human conditions should fill men
with absolute despair.-Fielding.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-17
JAMES |. SHAW
LOGAN, N. D.

LOGAN, n. D.
The Garden Spot of North Dakota.
l can offer, for this week, only a
square quarter miles North of Lo-
gan, level throughout, all tillable,
70 acres seeded just at the right sea-
son to rye; spacious log granary,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-17
Weinrebe Furniture Store
MINOT, N D.

good roads adjoin. This is admit
tedly one of the best farms here
abouts. Owner asks S35 an acre
with $4,000 cash, balance extremely
easy.
s32 an acre for a raw quarter, all can
be broken, miles east Of Logan A
flax crop will clear this. $1,000 cash
handles.
$50 an acre for either Of two quarters,
close to Max on main road. New
railroad to go through or near.
These are 80 per cent tillable.
s25 an acre, quarter with 40 acres
under cultivation, 20 to break, two
miles east of Logan. \ rare snap.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-17

List your Farms With
JAMES L. SHAW,
Real Estate, Fire, Life and General
Insurance. Logan, n. d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-17
STOLEN CHIMES ARE
DROPPED INTO SEA
Alleged Swindling Attempt is
Nipped in Lower California
by Captain.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Aug ia
story of the alleged theft of two fam
Gus bronze mission bells from a mis-
sion II miles inland from san Quen-
tin. Lower California and how the
bells were subsequently thrown into
the sea from the San Diego power
schooner Telemaches, was unfolded
here Yesterday by federal officials
who are investigating the case.
According to information in posses
sion Of the federal officers, a mar
known by ]. II. Stickier, a wealthy
Imperial valley land owner convinced
his employer that the two mission
tells contained $4,000 worth of gol(
and that they could easily be procured
by chartering a vessel and makint
the voyage to San Quentin.
Stickler, it is reported, was skeptica
Of the venture until his informan
showed him a number Of filings, al
legged to have been taken from the
bells and which contained much gold
The man, II now develops obtained
the filings from some brass fitting
and mixed them with gold filed from
a so gold piece.
With funds obtained from Sickle
the man chartered the power schoon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-17

A new fan Is run by alcohol and one
is justified in supposing that 1t uaes
mint tablets or cloves for It's breath.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-17
HIGH LIVING COST
IS REVEALED BY
OFFICIALS FIGURES
uOFFS REPORT SHOWS SUB
STANTIAL INCREASE IN
PRICE OF STAPLE AIR
TICLES IN IL YRS.

SALEM, Ore, Aug, 17.-Sugar is
one of the things that has greatly in
creased in price during the biennial
period ending June 80 according to
figures compiled by Labor Commis-
siOner Hoff. Figures for sugar and
other products are given as far back
as 1905. While bacon was much
higher in price than 19O4 the price
this year was somewhat less than in
1914.
Present prices of some of the most
staple articles of food as compared
with 1914 and 1904 are as follows;
Sugar (granulated)-1s16. S9.20 a
9.40; 1914 $3.50; 1904, $5.S5.
Flour-l916, $4.5Oa5; 1914, $4.50@
3: 1894, $S,90@5.25,
Creamery butter (pound)-1916,
25G25tec; 1914, 27@27Ac: 1904, l7h
a 2Oc
Bacon-1916, 2ta27c 1914 ESQ
soc 1904, 11a @16c.
Beans (green) Sd lOc; 1914,
6@7c; 1904, 5G6c
Eggs-ls16. 21Q95c, 1914 ESQ
zee; 1904, 1919 a 2Oc,
Iard-l916. 14G14i2c; 1914, no
12c: 1904, 5 7-Scd9 5-Sc.
Onions (sack) --1916, $3.25G $50;
1914, sS.25; 1904, S1.1OG175,
Peaches (box) )--19l6, $0.75 a 1.l0;
1914, $O.75G1.OO; 1904, coca 100.
Potatoes (centaD-l916, $l.50@
$50; 1914. $1.75@2OO; 1904, 15c@
100.
Prunes (dried) -l916, Sa9 &c; 1914,
lOd12Rc; 1904, 4lsG7iAc.
Carrots tsack)-1916, OILS; 1914,
S1.5O: 1904, $3.50,
Peas CgreenD-19l6, 2a4c; 1914,
4d5c; 1904, 4d6c.
pples (new) box-1916, 75ca l.5o;
1914. S1.00a1.25; l9O4 $1,000 f75
Applies ldried) pound IL 1915 Sc;
1914, 10 3-4G11c; 1904 AZ q &c
Turnips (sack) 1915, $3.50: 1914
$1.25: 1904, $1.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-17

er Felemaches and cleared the vessel
through the local customs house April
for San quentin, sailing the same
date. Arriving at the Lower Calitor-
MIA port the man secured Buick
truck and motored inland to the mis-
sion.
An old man who has had charge OF
the mission for nearly "A quarter OF
century, happened to be absent tend
ins cattle the day that the man ar
rived, and the latter easily secured the
KEYS to the mission from an elderly
woman on the preteXt that he desired
to secure data inscribed on the bells
With the assistance of several men
from the Telemaches the man got the
two bells one weighing 225 pounds
and the other l5O pounds, on the Buick
truck and sped away for san Quen-
tin. A Mexican youth, however sa"
the men taking the bells away, and
mounting horse, sped away to IN
/ form the aged caretaker, who arrived
at San Quentin just as the Telema'
ches sailed
The actions Of the aged Mexican
aroused the suspicious of Capt. Will
I liam OIeson. master Of the Telema'
ches, who demanded Of the man the
truth regarding the charter Of his
boat The man who chartered the
boat it is said, told Captain OlesoE
/ the fun details, and the latter, fearful
of running afoul of the federal officers
upon his arrival at San Diego. dump
cG the bells into the sea.
According to San Diegans familiar
with the history of the famous bells,
the attempt to secure possession of
the relics was the second that has oc'
CURED since 1906. In that year the
commander Of the British gunboat
shearwater was approached by a Mex
ican. who said he could obtain one
ICf the bells for a small sum of money.
The British naval officer, believing
ttat the bell would be Of much inter-
est to the national museum at London
agreed to buy the bell. The deal wa
! about TO he consummated when the
aged caretaker learned Of the plan
and, boarding the Shearwater. asked
her commander not to take the bell,
The latter, Of course agreed prompt
! ly.
The bells were brought from BARGE
Iona, Spain, 100 years ago. Accord
! ing TO the data inscribed on the bells,
they were cast 300 years ago, and for
a time were hung in one Of the famous
cathedrals Of Barcelona. Residents OF
San Quentin and vicinity are said to
be incensed over the loss of the relics
and to have requested the foreign Of
flee at Mexico City to take the mat
ter up with the United states govern
ment. in the hope of bringing those
connected with their theft to justice.
Federal officials here say they be-
lieve they cannot take any action, In
asmuch as the bells never entered this
port on the Telemaches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-17
SHIP YARDS ARE BUSY
Vessels of Wood and steel Construc-
ton Under Way.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-Figures
Tor American shipbuilding for the fis-
cal year, ending June 80. 1915 pre-
pared By the bureau of navigation Of
! the department Of commerce, show
I that 1880 vessels of 347S41 gross
tons were built in the United States
3 and officially numbered. There We're
/ 1855 vessels of 215,711 gross tons
/ built during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1915.
| The seuboard yards have built 80
large steel merchant steamers aggre-
eating 1889 gross tons, the larg-
/ est merchant steel output in their
history, this report says OF these
l. 2I steamers aereach over 5000 gross
tons. the largest being the steamer
/ H. II. Rogers of l0.O50 gross tons
and II are between 5000 and 5000
gross tons each. The Newport News
a., Shipbuilding anG Dry Dock COM
pany built six of 40.329 gross tons;
/ Maryland Steel company Sparrows
Point, Nd, eight of 1856 gross tons;
Union Iron works san Francisco,
Cal, five Of 1856 gross tons; New
| York Shipbuilding Company, Cam
den, ~ j., seven Of 22,l64 gross
tons, and Fore River Shipbuildins
Company uincy Mass, four Of 24,932
gross tons. The Newport News,
Camden and uincy yards were also
! engaged in naval construction.
OF these steel ocean steamers, "A
/ Of 32S,S5S gross tons have been reg
/ istered for foreign trade, eight of 34,-
3S6 gross tons enrolled for the coast
ing trade, one, the steamer Pacific,
of 6O34 gross tons, was sold to Nor
wegians. and up to June 80 the two
remaining had not been documented.
OF the relatively small output OF
the Great Lakes, eight vessels of a.
-7J gross tons are each under $500
tons. built for the ocean trade, OF
which four are for foreign trade and
one morris Adler OIL 1881 tons) hal
been SOLD to Norwegians
Mr Hughes goes gaIlrping on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-17

alighted from a Mesaba electric car
last night four mens appeared. One
struck Mrs Clark on the head with a
club inflicting a serious scalp wound.
Another grabbed the child and car
riel it to an automobile beside the
load. The woman screamed and ran
Within five minutes Chief of Police
Palmer and dozen deputies were
On the trail. The child was found in
a ditch beside the road, unhurt The
two men were found hiding in the
brush near by.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-17
SOCIETY WOMEN TOLD
HOW TO WASH GOODS

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. l6.-Be.
cause they use too much water and too
little soap, women do not get the same
dazzling whiteness in their washed
clothes as do the United states ma
rines. Sergt Clarence u. Rhodes OF
the marine corps told party Of So
ciety women visiting the battleship
Utah today
THE eye paining brilliance of our
white clothes is due to the fact that
We wash with our heads as well as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-17
EzzgLo17E 4YzEsg lN0

Miss Charlotte Sterling, daughter
of Representative and Mrs. John A.
Sterling of Illinois, is one of the favo-
rites of the younger set in congressi-
opal society at the capital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-17
e. I&RRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION

CatarTh il rs much a blood dis
Ease O. sa-ae1la or rheumatism. 1t
may be relieved. but it cannot be
,r sci By simply local treatment.
ii breaks down the general health,
sea. yas lne hang tissues, ard leads
8. rHJI.i.u
r. d's aqrsaparilla is 50 sue
". 10 t' treatment Of catarrh
aDyl as the b,s, remedy
s iate Il pWia g the
your druggist for it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-17

Mr Hughes goes gall'ping on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-17
RED FLAG LEADERS
HELD AS KIDNAPERS
Attack Two Women and Dash
Away in Auto With
a Child.

KINNEY. MINI, Aug. 1.-Two
men giving the names of L Buro-
took and Andy Ventich. both alleged
10 be red flag leaders, were arrested
bere today and held without bail aft
er, it is charged they had attempted
90 kidnap Mrs. Edward Emo, wife of
a deputy sheriff, ana Mrs Edward
Clark OF Virginia, MINI, and Mrs.
Clarks 4-year-old son
As the two women and the child
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-17

Well. Mr.. Hughes makes as pitiable
showing in the use of slang as did
President Wilson. Slang management
is a gift and these two excellent ger :
t'omen are denied it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-17

our hands, and we let soap do its pro-
per share Of the work. Just enough
water to thoroughly wet the wash Is
sufficient" the sergeant continued
and the less water and more soap
one uses the whittier the washing will
turn out"
The fair visitors seemed greatly i'm
pressed with the lesson given them in
an art that is dear to every woman's
heart
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-17
JAW IS BROKEN BY HORSE.
sheridan Ranchcr Goes IL Miles to
Reach Doctor.

SHERIDAN, Ore, Aug. 17-With
his Jaw shattered by the kick Of a
horse William Talbot travelled IL
miles to Sheridan to get to a doctor
The accident happened last night
when he was working on his ranch at
Bentley. formerly in the Grande
Ronde Indian reservation.
The jaw was patched up and he re-
turned to his home today
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-31
Don't Be MiSIed
POCahOntaS Citizens Should Read
and Heed this Advice

Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles so years.
Recommended here and everywhere.
A Pocahontas citizens statement
forms convincing proof of merit.
It's local testImonY-it can be IN.
yestigated.
Mrs. u. NJ. Bishop, Pocahontas,
says: II used Doan's Kidney Pills
for weak kidneys and was cured.
They deserve great praise for the
good work they have done for me
an 'on't hesitate to give them
my endorsements"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doau's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Bishop had. Foster
MIIburn Co., Proprietors., Buffalo,
n. Y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-31

hand corner Of the envelope, thus
insurIug the return of q letter in
case Of non delivery.
The same kind Of stationery d
used hy men IN the great cities for
private correspondence not related
TO their business affairs. Since the
farmers OF this community are up
TO date IN other respects, they
should not be behind their brothers
elsewhere in the matter Of their
stationery.
Every farmer should have his
own printed stationery, for it will
operate as an evidence to others
at a distance of the brains and far.
sightedness which we of this COM
munIty know that our own farmers
possess.
THIS Office will PRINT 100 such
letter heads for 10 cents; $50 for
Sl.25, or 500 for Sl.75. Envelopes
printed to match will cost IS cents
for 100; Sl.OO for $50, or Sl.75 for
500.
The farmers of this community
lead IN other respects, and it can
easily be so in this at no greater
expense than the old method Of
buying 25 cents worth Of white
paper and envelopes at a time.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-31
An Evidence Of Brains

Men Of today are judged almost
as Wuch 10y their appearances as
they are 10y their acts, aud in no
case is this fact more self evident
than Ia Tho matter Of correspond
euUc.
Year. ago Drawn was the chief
asset OF the farmer. Today il is
brains. Then the farmer could
write on any old kind Of paper and
IL would pass muster. Now he
must have his printed stationery #
he would take his proper place
among the successful and braIny
men Of the day.
A few years ago a printed letter
head for the farmer was a thing for
the museum. Today 1t Is a com.
mon necessity and is found IN every
section of this broad land.
1t is an evidence Of the advanced
brain power Of the American far.
mer of today, the farmer of tomor-
row and of the future.
Neatly printed stationery instant
ly commands the attention and re-
spect of everybody, for 1t bespeaks
progress on the part of the one who
uses il.
But it serves yet another and
equally important purpose. 1t
prevents numerous errors IN the
misdirpclion Of letters, in the faul.
ty spelling Of names, in the coufu-
sion Of an employee with the head
of the farm,
For the average general farmer
the accepted form of letter heads Is
as follows:
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-31
Warning Order

ln the Randolph Chancorg court
rurah0utas state Bank. plaIntin.
J. u. Springer. j /. Talbot, J. b. Springer
Fred PuFdy. and Herman Heir. defendants.
To the above named defendants, }. T.
Springer and j. b. Springer you aud each OF
you are hurby notified and warned 10 appear
iH this court within thirty days and answer
or plead 90 the hucross-complalut Of the dOfcn-
dauJ Herman Heir.
B. u. Raglin. clerk.
h. =. Mays. d. @.
Jackson and Mccks, Attys. for Heir.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-31
JAMES T. ALEXANDER
= -
Henderson, Ky.

This should be printed in plain
black type at the top Of the page,
and when letter paper Of tins kind
Is used there is no possibility Of
the misdlrection Of mail. Tie same
could be printed in the upper left
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-31
10 Bankruptcy

In the District Cour, Of the United states for
the Jonosboro Division Of the Eastern Dis
trict ofArkansas.
In tho matter Ola. L. Wright, bankrupt
t. the creditors OF j. l.. Wright of Mock in
the county Of Randolph Division and dis
trIct aforesaid. a bankrupt
Notice Is hereby given that ON March End.
1915. the said J. l.. Wright was duly adudgud
q bankrupt, and tho first meeting uf hIs credi-
tors win be held al my office In the city OF
Jonus1oro In said district. ON the 9Th day Of
April a. d., 1915. at two o'clock in Tine after.
noon. 40 which time the said creditor, may
attend prove their claims. appoint trustee
examine the bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly come before
said meeting.
T. T.. Brown.
Referee Zoo bankruptcy,
LOO. ID Uf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-31
rnvIgorating to the Pale and slcllly

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria cnriches the blood and builds up the sys.
TEN. A true tonic. For adults aud children. sos
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-31
T. f. Brown

Referee Goo bankruptcy,
Ark. March 2lsI 1916.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-17
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON TO
FIND IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
AWAITING HIM.
NO CHANGE IN POLICIES
Situation in House of Representatives
Worries Mr.. Wllson-The Sub
marine Situation to Be
Considered.

Washington. - President Wilson,
back in the White House for the first
time since the campaign began two
months ago, plunged into work imme-
dIatcly.
Taking it for granted that he had
been reelected, he asked TO questions
about electoral votes. but he is anx-
ious over the political complexion of
the next House of Representatives.
Through an interview with Secre-
tary Lansing the president got il
touch with pressing foreign problems,
including the submarine, Mexican and
British blockade issues; and in a talk
with Henry Morganthau, chairman OF
the Finance Committee of the Demo
cratic Committee, he learned the lat
est developments in the political sit
uation.
State Department officials believe
that dangerous possibilities are pre-
sented by recent developments in both
the Mexican and submarine questions.
Secretary Lansing said no imme-
date action is in prospect. Some de-
velopment is expected soon at the
American-Mexican conference at At
iantic city.
1t was said that the presidents re-
election will mean no radical changes
in his policies. He feels that in gen
eral his course has been endorsed by
the nation.
However, as soor az the war is over
the president will recommend revi
sion of the tariff. if he feels it Is jus,
titled by the facts to be gathered by
the new Tariff Commission.
The attitude of the government
toward submarine warfare laid down
in the note following the sinking or
the Sussex and in previous communi-
cations will be followed; and the State
Department will continue to demand
American rights in connection with
the allied blockade and mail censor
ship.
II a satisfactory agreement can be
reached for the protection OF the
American border and American lives
and property in Mexico it is believed
that the Unl,ed States troops in Mex
leo will be withdrawn soon, although
strong force will be kept along the
border
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-17

flour. Roll thin and cut into strips
and form in rings; dip these in white
of EGG, then in chopped almonds. sugar
and cinnamon, mix and bake in a
moderate oven. Keep in cool place.
Sauer Braten.-COver piece of
stewi,g beef with vinegar and let sta.ld
4S hours; drain. lard it and sprinkle
with spice and fry in hot drippings.
When Drowned well all over, put into
the kettle with lemon rind, two sliced
carrots and two leekS. add little hot
water and simmer until the meat Is
tender strain, thicken the liquor left,
with flour, add enough lemon juice or
vinegar to make it tart. Serve with
the meat and sauerkraut.
Beet Fritters.-Mash five beets to a
nulp, add the yolks of four eggs, beaten
with two tablespOOnfuls of cream and
two tablespoonfuls of -four. Add the
grated rind of lem.n, sugar nnd nut
meg to taste; mix and shape into
small cakes and saute In little but
ter. Serve with tart fruit as garnish,
such as cherries or apples.
Roast Goose With Stuffins.-A six
month-old goose will require no par
boiling, an older one should be par
boiled. Scrub the outside thoroughly
with vegetable brush and soda water,
using care not to break the skin. Wipe
drv RIB the inside of the goose with
N. cut side of an onion. dust 1t with
sage. salt and pepper, dredge with flour
ond stuff it, cook in covered roaster.
when tender serve with gooseberry
ielly and garnish with cooked apple
r,nes with a stewed prune in the center
of each slice. Stuff with pound each
of raisins, blanched and chopped al
monds. bread crumbs, with the goose
liver cooked and finely chopped, two
teosnoonfuls of salt, one minced onion,
a tablespoonful of powdered sage and
, cupful of melted butter. Do not
,.ack the stuffing in but fill lightly, sew
nm the goose and put into the rooster
| N1n Ml~< pta1