davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-15
German-American Society
Official Upholds Wilson.

Portland, Me-, Feb. y. Pres
ldent Wilson'S action in breaking
off diplomatic relations with Ger
many was Upheld by John A.
Folwarthshny, vice president of
the German-American Alliance
Society of Maine, in a statement
given out to-day.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-15
Germans Hope to Increase Ships
sunk to 100000 Tons Monthly

Berlir, Feb. Il (via London
Feb. l4). - Expeditions express
ed in unofficial circles here that
as result of the IN estricted
'suhmarine campaign, the amount
Of tonnage sunk each mon'h cal
be increased to LOCO, 600 tons.
are passed upon available amount
figures showing tie toral amount
of British tonnage. which is &C.
timated al 1000, 600 to 1000
600 of tons This is believed
here to be the gross registered
tonnage upon which England can
count for the imp Drt of necessary
supplies, wheat, ores munitions,
etc.. and for the export of coal
to her allies.
Statistics are cted showing
the actual. not theoretical, traffic
in British ports from July to Sep
TENDER amounted to $3.50, 600
tons, carried in British vessels.
In addition. it is reported that
the neutral and Entente vessels,
other than British ports during
that period brought the total ton
mage up o approximately 10, $780,
900 tons.
\. 1t is asserted that grain ship
bents from Australia to England
lmaking steadily increased de.
Ids upon this tonnage which
10 must transport from Dem
mark 60 per cent of England's
butter supply and from Holland,
virtually all of her margarine
supply. Any considerable re1uc-
ton of this tonnage, it is claimed
would limit England's supply of
breadstuffs so critically a s to
force peace within few months.
IN the other hand. if the Uni
ted States should be drawn into
the war, these unofficial critics
foresee a prolongation of the war
and, as a conclusion, Europe
completely exhausted and Amer
lea weakened, while Japan, S
military strength. they assert,
virtually would be unrmpaired
and her fisancisl resources vast
ly increased.
Cap. Persius, writing IN the
Tsgeolatt. throws dash Of cold
wa er upon such reasoners'
which include some of his col
leagues among the naval writers
by declaling that British ton
mage undoubtedly will be great
" increased during the war oy
the building of new bottoms. H'
\lso warns them against making
90 optimistic estimates Of the
prospective achievements OF Ger
nan submarines and against re,
arding too lightly the probaoe'
Sunter measures upon which, be
Inserts the British Admiralty un'
. ,otealy /, ze,lous'y working
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-15
MANY FOOLED BY
MONEY he MADE
Expert Cashiers Deceived by
COunteHGltS Produced by
H. R. WiIken.
AT LAST Run DOWN
At Age Of Twenty-Five Man Who Gave
Secret Service Many Years OF
Worry Now Faces Pen'ten'
tary Sentence.

Waslirrton.-l.is career udcd Mt
lvcny.uuo. II. r. NIaw faces
rcnit,udary sentence uf anywhere up
TO fifteen years when hr is tr',d at
san francisco tor' Douut.rici,Iug. lut
while he may drop out Tor q time, he
viii have left behind him lot Of Wis
fling rurds in lht form of the most
nearly perfect counterfeit ST. - and
SO bills ever showed across a counter
In payment for small purchase, oc'
cordug to the secret service.
Wlkcn was arrested at Santa cruz.
Sal, by secret syvtc. men, Who claim
To have obtained confession u",~g
70 subsequent trip 20 san Francisco.
where he is held FOR trial When he
landed iu Jail secret service men from
chief FLYNN down to the newest op"r.
atiyc. hcaycd long deep sigh OF re-.
lief.
Whhcn is a young man. Where he
started the police do not know The
first time the secret service ever heard
n him was when particularly excel
lent counterfeit bin. began coming Z"
the trcu .ury from hapt. uIi "'"r 'h'
uutry. which had l,urplul lH.m Ht
genuine. The chus" fm their m.Nu
f..ur,r started. Is 'vI h, secret
service throughout M" country $50.
raj Hr,. aud ended iu Santa cruz.
--sil Of coJateGeit'.
l'or ,o,nc years Wu,ou 0Utrd rui.
l.out from town To- town the >rr,t-.
.uy,. leaving In hi trii an sort, ~
counterfeit bills. The FIRST charged 'o
aim were 81 hils. mndc ~ two sheet.
Il paper pn.tcd together with the
familiar strand, of silk Zoo between
lots of the hllls wcrc found aud MAI,
worthy citizens who tried tn use ihru
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-15
AMERICANS TO
BE RELEASED
Men Taken IRON Ships Sunk B,
Raiien To Be Freed

Rerir. Feb 10 tvia london
Feb. II. 4.lj a NJ. Germany
today acceied To the American
demands for the immei,te re
lease of the seyenty.two Ameri
cans taken from -hip' sunk b.
the raider In the Atlantic ane
brought no "A G,rman port bb, ard
the steamer YarrowdaIe.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-15
For Stiff Neck

Apply Sloan's Linimen, qviifom
rubbing to the sore leaders and the
pain will soon be relieved.
For rheumatic aches, neuralgia,
govt. lumbaeo, bruises, strains.
sprains and muscle stiffness, have
a bottle handy.
Quickly peneirate1 and soothes, cleaner
than mussy planen or oin,meni', does no,
stain the skin.
AT all drueaiSis, 25c. Soc, and Sl.00.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-15

A seventy-two. inch rejecting
telescope, the largest of lis type,
has been constructed for the
Dominion astronomical obSer-
vatory at Victoria, Canada.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-15
Novel Water Heater.

Onr of the numerous new clects,
heaters has the form Of n nickel trAs
seven inches long, with the usual csua
aud plug connecting to u lamp sochsa.
The resistance coil In the tube bcconca
intensely hot very quickly. and II h
clt med that 'hn,ing water In whAlh
the tube Is Immersed viii be- hea>.4
IN less than minute. In n little lonss-
tine small quantities Of water or oslrv
liquids can be- raj ed To boiling.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-15
Mods Childhood Sweetheart.

Hartford. Conn. -. Mrs. Martha Wig.
ellsworth. srveniy.slx, of New Brit.
min. mo,orcd tn this city to wed her
rh'ldhood sweetheart, stephen lib.
ln ~ soyrn,r six.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-15
NOTICE.

John Flanary is now agent for
the Evansville Courier. Leave
vour order at Flanary and Daugh-
terv Hardware Store or phone
No. l42. oo'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-15
!, KENTUCKY
|EPEAKS.

/)ctors to treat me, all to no avail. had
kiven up to die and to leave my dear hus-
band and FIVE little girls to the mercy of
this world, when at last my husband
begged me to try DR.. Plerce's medicines.
weighed lis pounds when began their
use. / used Is bottles Of 'Favorite Pre-
pcription and Golden Medical Dis
covery' and four or five boxes OF Lotion
Tablets At the end Of the treatment |
was well and weighed l63 pounds -
Mns. RACHEL TACKITT.
When a girl becomes a woman, when a
woman becomes mother, when woman
passes through the changes OF middle HE,
are the three periods OF life when health
and strength are most needed to with.
stand the pain and distress often caused
BY severe organic disturbances.
At these critical times women are best
fortified by the use Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, an old remedy OF proved
worth that keeps the female system rccu-
lated and in condition.
Mothers, if your daughters are weak,
lack ambition, are troubled with head
aches, lassitude and are pale and sickly,
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is just
what they need to surely bring the bloom
of health to their checks and make them
@rong and healthy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-15
Or. Gilchrist'

Nervau7 Headache. Granula'-
ed Eye'il. Dancing Ewes and
Gene al Dibihty is the result Of
eye trouble. We are relieving
others, and can relieve YOU.
Your lenses duplicated, o 1t
flames reflled.
Gil sSeS 81 90 up
OtIi,e: Paris Bldg. Marion. XIV
Below Farmers Bank
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-15

ound their way into police stations ~
Undergo questioning. But there never
was u trace NJ the owner.
While Wllkcn's masterpiece
cgcd-was $40 federal reserve note,
warnings regarding which were dis
lributcd by the secret service a few
weeks before his arrest Their" were n
lot more bills attributed to him which
ire preserved by the secret service as
works of nri.
After a Long Chase.
Wilkcn was caught after years Of
search. during which II " declared he
circulated counterfeit bins Of the face
value NJ over $4,000. And II he
hadn't stayed AZ the little town Of
santa Cruz where persons who spend
IN. type of hill are easily found, he
might no, have been arrested, In
larger cities the bills always had been
l discovered days ar weeks after they
had been dumped ~ The town.
II Is believed 10y many hat Wilkon
has the secret Of milking the "dIstlnc.
tive" paper used 10y the government
for lis notes. Some Of his bills are
believed to have been raised from
smaller ones, hut many of them. al.
most Impossible to detect, bear III" np.
pcarancc of having been made from
distinctive" paper NJ unauthorized
manufacture. Such bills ARE expensive
tu make; hut rs In the case vt many
counterfeit gold coins, sometimes
worth $3.50 where 81 Is the represent
ID value, there Is a margin " profit"
Wilkcn himself, from his photo
graphs Is highly artistic. lie looks
Ike nm Italian. with blg dark eyes, an
exceptionally high and broad forehead
n small black mustnchc over u small
mouth, and dark features. Altogether
he hears u really good resemblance
10 portrnlts II Poe. II the secret serv.
leo stories nrc accurate, he drove. aft.
or his own fashion. almost ny good q
rcn.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-15

T>UH TcIa. Wonder curr' tldn.y ana
bladder troubles. Dissolve gravel cut e
dIahetea, weak and lame backs, fhcui'h
tistu and all irregularities ofthc kidnoyHRr
bladder In hath men and women. " not ~
By your druggist. Viii v" sent hl m.l 'n
,.int ofSi One small bottle " two W"rthr
treatment aud seldom fall. =" q. fi'Dt f'..
send Tor Testimonials ituu tbs ui '''T
S'Atrs. Dr T.. W, Hall, -rab CIV. ~.f',t
at Louis. va sold /. 'nicH.'r NuF
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-15

5.ceves You Need 0e"ers' lo"H
Take Groves
Old Standard Groves iaS'eieIs
d opic Is equally valuable ~ .
q Tonic because Il contains ,ns
! = ~ n tonic properties OF QVi 49,
y IL acts on the Liver, Drives
Enriches the Bleod sne
IVY 1hole eyseeu. - ess"'
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
BEWARE RUNlORS

Nail .rumor wher you hear it.
There are score of war rumors now
in circulation in Colorado. And they
seem TO come from some common
mandatory. probably the nest of a
German sympathizer. Absurd reports
are constantly coming to the Colo
RADIO Council of Defense.
1t is the German way of doing
things BY lies the German agents
would like to confuse and to frighten
the people of Colorado and of the
nation. AS the result the food ad-
ministration has to deny the ridicu-
lOus report that it intends to confis-
cate the housewives stores of canned
goods. something ii has no power to
do and would not do.
When a person repeats a rumor
ask his name and the name of the
man who told him. Trace ii down.
Get the address OF those really re-
sponsible. Malicious gossips will keep
still when hunted down.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
10 YEARS AGO

Ten years ago this week Gallavan
Bros had the whole front page OF the
New Era for their advertisement.
Miss Louise Green spent Thanks
giving in Manzanola, the guest of
relatives.
Mrs. j. B. Estes, Mrs. A. J. Stod-
dard and son. Thomas. spent Sunday
in Pueblo.
DR.. Jeffery is reported sick at the
ranch near Haswelr. An obstreper-
Gus boil on the face made necessary
visit by Dr. Ransom on Wednesday.
Letters from Indiana and Illinois
to friends in Ordway say that there
is snow and disagreeable weather
there We Coloradoites extend our
svmpathies to our sucker and Hoos-
Ter friends.
Miss Mae and c. z. Custer spent
Sunday with ev. Merrill and family
at Fowler
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
THE PRICE QUESTION

Complaint has been made to the
office of the National Food Admins
traitor, Washington, d. c.. that Colo
RADIO wheat growers are receiving less
for their wheat and the consumers
are paying more for flour than the
general average thruout the country.
On the fair price basis established
by the government in September,
Colorado growers are receiving S1.S7
per bushel, or approximately s9.41
for four and one-half bushels, consti-
tuting a barrel. The price for -four
is $10.67. which includes So cents
freight rate from Minneapolis.
The average for the country Is
$3.50 for four and one-half bushels
of wheat a-d $40 25 for -four which
with AZ cents freight would give a
price in Colorado of $10.67.
The Food Administration has COM
piled figures showing the course Of
the price of flour since the Inaugural
ton of the administration and also
showing the price received by the
farmer for four and one-half bushels
Of wheat plus the freight to the mills.
Minneapolis has been taken as the
representative milling center, al
though the charge of the other mill
ing centers show practically the same
results.
About four and ore-half bushels
Of wheat are required to make one
barrel of flour.
August the price of flour was
$14 per barrel. By the first of Sep.
tember the price had been reduced
to between 81 and s12. and October
1 1t reached the present basis OF
'$1n25 in Minneapolis.
The reports of the Department o.
Agriculture show that the farmer re
ceiveh for the 1915 harvest between
$14b and $1.50 per bushel for tn,
harvest, taking the country by ant
large. Therefore, with the freigh
charges included from the whea
raising section to Minneapolis, tn
realization of the farmer and the nee
essary freight would amount t.
slightly over $500 for four and one
half bushels of wheat from the 191
harvest. 1t is true that the price o
the 1915 harvest wheat rose steadil
during the year, but the farmer had
in bulk, parted with his wheat befor
the large prices were received
The government fair price @
wheat established early in Septem
ber, for 1917 harvest, together wit
the freight charges to Minneapolis
amounts to roughly $3.50 for fou
and one-haf bushels of wheat Th
price Of bulk flour at the MinneapoIi
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
m THE COUNTY COURT

County court was convened mon
day of this week by Judge Charles =
Woodbridge and the docket calico
The cases were set for trial. coming
up next week as follows:
Greene & Dean VS.. Ida l.. Matson
on appeal from justice court, involv-
ing real estate commission.
1, II. Shelton VS.. Minnie o. Tabor;
suit to collect real estate commission
Elmer Butts VS.. Fred Burnside;
breach of warranty suit to recover al
legged damages growing out OF
horse deal.
People VS.. F. G. Burnside; /;
charged with the Illegal sale OF in
toXicating liquors.
People VS.. John Smith: charged
with unlawfully having. keeping and
using intoxicants.
The last two cases are set for Tues
day, the first coming up at 10 o'clock
a. m. These cases will all be tried
before a jury which will report for
duty Tuesday morning.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
CAR SHORTAGE CONTINUES

Freight cars are about as scarce as
sugar on grocer's counters and ship
pers have no easy time getting a sup
ply sufficient to handle their bust
ness. In fact they do not get the
needed supply. Manager Mahon of
the Crowley alfalfa mill stated a few
days ago that he has standing order
for eight cars day. but that he gets
only about eight a week. The sixty
cars tied up in Ordway with embargo
freight would help the situation some
and it is likely that they will be put
into service as the state fuel admins
traitor has the situation in hand and
states that some adjustment must be
made
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
JOHN H. CRENsHAW DIES

John H. Crenshaw, a brother-in-
law of William and T. L. Edgar
of this city, died at his home in Pueb-
10 last Sunday afternoon at the age
of 80 years. Mrs. Crenshaw is a
sister of the Edgar brothers, and in
company with her husband made a
visit here about three weeks ago At
that time Mr.. Crenshaw's health was
quite good. Mr.. Crenshaw was a
Civil war veteran and a member of
the G. A. R.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Edgar, Mrs.
William Edgar and Mrs. John c.
Campbell went to Pueblo Tuesday to
attend the funeral, and William Ed
gar went up Sunday. reaching there
before Mr.. Crenshaw died.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
l.. I. GIFFIN, Editor.
KNITTING

In great-grandmother's day.
So the old-timers say.
Their stockings and mittens they
knitted;
But for years they've forgotten
That wooden and cotton
For such homely uses were fitted.
But since for democracy
We're fighting autocracy,
And Kaiser Bills goat We are getting
Maids, matrons and widows.
Grandmothers and kiddos
Have returned to the old-fashioned
knitting.
With knitting bags gay
You see them each day,
As they ride or they walk or they sit,
And fancy work spurning
The women are learning
Socks, sweaters ana helmets to knit.
Red Cross is the symbol
That guides fingers nimble,
As each one contributes her share.
And for civilization
They're helping the nation.
As they knit for the boys ''over
there"
Sherman Fosdick
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
Sell 1t by advertising.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Warranty deeds and patents filed
in the office of the county clerk oi
Crowley county for the past week, as
reported by the Crowley County Abb
stract company. Ordway:
Julia II Ferguson and Ida NJ.
Burnside to w. d. Niblack. lots Z
and S. block 40. Vinyard's subd. Ord
way.
Mira A. Kendrick to Mary J.
Heightan. " sell 20 and n " neA
29-2l-59.
Charles P. Osberg to Calvin l..
Smith, VIZ 4 24-21-57.
Twin Lakes Land and Water COM
pany to Carrie E. and Emma eJnet,
VIZ seA 1S-21-57.
James B. Williams to J. T. Shu-
bert, lot 5. block A. Olney Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
FLY 4 PERDUE SALE DATES

Wednesday, Dec. l2-Mike Mitch
ell, Swink. farm sale.
Friday, Dec. I'D. H. Horton,
Holbrook, general farm sale.
Monday, Dec. 17-H. l.. Rice, one
half miles east Sugar City, general
closing out farm sac.
Tuesday, Dec. 1S-Andy Hochs-
teller, farm sale, two miles west OF
Ordway.
Wednesday, Dec. 19-Jcsse Will
ker, Holbrook. farm sale.
Thursday, Dec. GOV II. Mellon,
five miles northeast OF Rocky Ford.
Saturday, Dec. 22-Real estate
sale at Greeley, Colo.
We are dating right along thru
January and February, and It will
pay you to get in early and reserve
your dates.
Phone, Ordway 128W.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
STAR VALLEY NEWS

Mrs. Carpenter is having a house
built on her claim a half mile west
Of the school house.. John Sorden is
the builder.
Lee Spielman left for Kansas re-
Gently to visit his sister, Mrs. Fulker-
son. and from there he will Join the
army.
Mrs. John Sorden is preparing to
take trip t. Ault. Colo, to spend
the holidays. She will start Satur-
day or Sunday morning.
The surprise dance at Mrs. ]. E.
Wilson's recently was well attended.
Cake and coffee were served.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
BIDS ASKED FOR THREE
RURAL MAIL ROUTES

The postoffice department has
asked for bids on three mail routes
out of Ordway. One Is the Ordway-
Forder route, leaving Ordway on
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
and returning Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. The other is the
Ordway-Cowans route, leaving Ord
way Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
rudays. making the round trip each
of these days. The other is the Rocky
Ford-Ordway route which brings the
daily papers and first-class mail from
Rocky Ford to Ordway, one way,
daily.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
\ LETTER FROM BRYANT

H. L. Bryant, now residing at
Worland, Wyo., sends the New Era a
letter in which he says: We are
always glad to get the New Era so
we may know what the people are
'Oing around the old town"
Mr.. Bryant says that things are
on the boom up there and that every
body is looking for oil, and that a
dozen rigs are going up not far from
where they live. All the land is be-
ing leased and he says; 'If they
strike oil we will be swimming in it. +"
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
LINDHOI.M BUYS GARAGE
AND Is NOW IN CHARGE

Oscar Lindholm has purchased the
garage business of Wiley Potter,
known as the Ordway Auto company.
and took charge first of the week.
Mr L'ahh0lm was formerly proprte-
tor OF this garage. which was one OF
the first opened in Ordway. He later
enlarged the building and soon after
sold the garage. but retained the
building
Mr.. Potter has not decided def
nitely as to his plans. but 1t may be
that he will become one OF Uncle
Sans soldiers.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
SIGN LIGHTS LIMITED

The use of electricity for sign
lights has been cut down by an
order from Fuel Administrator
Garfield. No sign light shall be
turned on before 7:45 In the
evening, nor can they be kept
burning after IL O'Clock AZ
night. This move Is made that
fuel might be conserved. and It
is an order nationwide In Its
scope.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
CREAMED POTATOES

There are several different ways
in which creamed potatoes may be
preparcd % Freshly boiled or
cold boiled potatoes may be cut into
small cubes and served heated in
cream sauce (2) Wash, pare ana
cut potatoes into small cubes. Put
into irving nan with a few slices of
onion cut up very nne and parboil
ten minutes. Pour off water. Add
one tablespoon butter. dripptngs or
other fat. seasoning of salt and pep
per. and milk enough to cover. Cook
for fifteen or twenty minutes. or
urtil the potatoes afe well done and
the sauce thick and creamy. 1t is
necessary to stir the potatoes fire.
nuently to prevent sticking. The
starch in the potatoes thickens the
sauce. Creamed potatoes are par
ticularly good to serve with fish or
chicken
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
LADIES' AID TO MEET

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Ladies' Aid society
OF the Ordway NJ. E. church is an
nounced for $3.50 p. m. Thursday.
December 13, at the Hotel Berendo.
Members are requested to come early
and assist in the Red Cross work
rooms.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07

Jennie-"You saw Charlie in the
armory and didn't speak to him?
What was the matter, dear?"
Geraldine-"You know those love-
~ wristlets l knitted for him? Well.
he was using one of them to clean
his horrid old rifle. The Peoples
Home Journal
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
MANY PRAIRIE FIRES

A number Of prairie fires have de-
veloped in the southern part Of Lin
coin county during the past two or
three weeks. and at times property
was endangered. 1t is believed by
some that these fires have been de-
liberately set
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
ASSOCIATION FORMED

The Crowley County Ministerial
neeo"'ation was organized Monday
'.'''' ~ev. H. A. Schneider as presi-
dent and Rev. F. W. Pimlott secre-
tary. The following pastors OF the
county were present: H A. Schnei-
der, A. G. Miller. B. F. Oden. A. S.
Burr, F. w. Pimlott. The meetings
will be held the first Monday of each
month at 10 a. M
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07

mill of about s10.25 per barrel shows
that the miller is now receiving about
rs cents barrel. which must include
both his operating expenses and his
profit
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
TO PRESENT LOVING CUP
TO THE WINNING PLAYERS

At the opening exercises on Fri
day morning the winning basketball
team of the Ordway high school will
be presented the silver loving cup
which was contributed by some of
the Ordway business men.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
GIDEONs COMING

The Gideons will put Bibles in the
guest rooms of the Ordway hotels.
In the Christian church on Sunday
at p. M. special dedicatory service
will be held. Frank Potter OF Pueblo
will be here. with other of the Gideon
band, to take part in the service.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
CoRNMEAL CRUST

Grease a pie tin. Cover it with
dry cornmeal one-eighth OF an inch
thick. shaking 1t to scatter the corn.
meal. Fill with pie mixture and
bake This crust may be used with
any semi-solid filling. Pastry may be
omitted altogether and the custard
baked as a pudding.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
RAKED PUMPKIN

Cut pumpkin into quarters. Allow
two quarters of large pumpkin Tor
a family of six. Remove seed, but DO
not peel. Place In a baking pan end
bake until tender enough to pierce
easily with a fork. Serve from the
rind at the table with gravy.