davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01

Hefflon W. Fred Howes ct al. tort; Fidel.
ity Mutual Life Insurance company W.
Louis Colodny ct al, contract: Fidelity
Mutual Life Insurance company W. Louis
Colodny ct al, contract: Wesley q. White
W.. Ira w. Thorpe. replevin.
FRIDAY. MARCH 1s.
Henry Borette VI. Stephen Deague,
tort: Charles Smith vs.. Frank w. Woods,
tort; Frank Dube W.. Joseph Bedar, tort:
o. r. Moulton vs.. N. D. Grimm, contract:
James p. eastman W. Richford Power
company. contract: 8. H. Miller W.
August Ferger & Co.. contract; H. T.
Jarvis vs.. Military Post Street Railway
company. tort: vattan John w. Joseph
Malatian. alienation.
SATURDAY. MARCH II.
Edwin r. Nash w. Charles l.. Wood.
bury. contract; Mabel l.. Bavier Va. Caro-.
line l.. Nelson. replevin: Howard National
bank W.. Cecilia Arbuckle and trustee,
contract: Howard National bank vs.
Cecilia Arbuckle, contract; Ida Cohen vs.
Rebecca Cohen. tort; Edward Blair vs..
Robert Kennedy, tort: George Valley VS..
Guy Carleton Lee, contract: Cornelius
O'Bren VS.. Albert r. Stevens ct al. tort.
MONDAY. MARCH 10.
University Grocery company VS.. A. s.
Drew, tort; Erastus B. Wallis W. Tru.
man II. Andrews. contract: George Smith
w. Joseph Il. Almon ct al. contract;
Payette Mendelsson ct al, Prosecutors
Va. James A. Merrill contract; Jennie A..
McCale ct al vs.. Joseph Confer. replevin;
e. Belle Thibault Va. Thomas e. Hays.
contract: E. Belle Thibault VI. Thomas
e. Hays and trustee, contract: Rose Eow.
Ter. executrix. apt. We. estate Of Michael
Callahan. appeal from commissioners.
TUESDAY. MARCH 20.
John 8. Hefflon W. James 2. Cash.
man. contract: Thomas Nash W. Mae
Stoddard. tort: Peter Poland W. Julius
Murray. tort; Trade Journal Publishing
company va. G. A. Leonard Manufactur.
ing company. contract: Unadilla Silo
company VS.. Z. F. Nash ct al. contract: :
italian Star Baking company VI. Bur-
lington Traction company. tort; Wilbur
Shonyun vs.. Raymond Sheldon. tort: In
re viii Of Owen Dolan. e. B. Taft special
administrator. prop. vs.. James e. DolAn
ct al contract.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH q.
Max l.. Powell VS.. George Parker, con-
tract: Julius Murray vs.. Peter Pelland,
tort: John L. Dennis VS.. Arthur n. Hook,
contract; Ida M. Noyes vs.. Glenn
Rowell, tort
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
HELPED ON CONSTRUCTION
OF FRIGATE MERRIMAC
Incident In Life Of Aged Brattleboru
MAN who Dies suddenly.

Incident In Life Of Aged Brattleboro
MAN who Dies suddenly.
Brhttieboro. Feb. 26.--Aiicn Vale
Cox. 10. q resident Of Brattleboro since
1889. died suddenly at his home on
High Lawn road this afternoon of q
shock. In June. 1918. he retired from
a plumbing and steam fitting business
which he conducted 40 years contin-
uously without a vacation. His boy
hood was spent in Barnard on the
farm. He worked three years in Bos-
ton. part Of the time on the construc-
ton Of the frtgate Merrimac and then
engaged In the carriage and sleigh
business in Enfield. N. H.. until he en-
listed In Co. c, 18th New Hampshire
regiment being amde orderly sergeant.
After being discharged from the serv-
ice he went to Thetford. where he
again engaged in tn carriage manu- :
featuring business. He was first en-
ployed In Brattleboro in the Estey Or
gan Works, but in June. 1873. bought
the stove and tinware business of
Holden Willard later adding steam fit
ting and plumbing.
Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Bewsey Wells.
wife Of George Wells, died this after
noon. She had Been in poor health
two years. Mrs. Wells. IS, was born
in Portsmouth, England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
HEARD ON THE STREET"


Junction Philosopher Discusses To1ieD
Of More Than Local Interest.
That egs will reach 90 cents n dozen b.
fore Easter.
That last years automobile license II
perfectly all right until Chief Degnan gets
inquisitive and asks to see II.
That before going to the auto show In
Boston this month You had better order
some groceries while your credit 10 good.
That England is suffering almost -
much from the German submarines - our
country is from the food spectators.
That Myron Tenney says that II the
present high prices keep up he viii sug-
gest that John d. 60 into the potato
raising business.
That no matter what happens, u tho
country can only raise a good hay crop
this summer We shall have our favorits
breakfast cereals.
That when the farmers announce .
meeting to discuss community uplift. Il
usually means that they are going 10
discuss the higher prices for butter and
eggs.
That with potatoes selling for = per
bushel. and cabbages at IS cents q pound.
housekeepers find It something Of Q task
to get the price for a billed" dinner.
That formerly II was the custom to
observe Washingtons birthday by reed.
ing his farewell address, but now they do
1t by sticking up red paper hatchets around
the room.
That manufacturers of paper solsd
shoes and the dealers In embalmed beet
are feeling quite cheerful over the pros
pect that Uncle Sam will soon b In the
market for their products.
That among the most progressive day.
light savers In this neck Of the woods 10
Uncle Reuben up In the ledge Of Pom
fret" who has been going to bed at dark
and getting up at 500 o. m.-White River
Junction Landmark.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
U. S. COURT OPENS.
Two Cases Taken from the Docket
Grand Jury In Session.

Grand Jury In Session.
The February term of United States
court for the district of Vermont was
opened at the United States court room
in the federal building in this city at ten
o'clock Tuesday morning with Judge
Harland B. Howe of st. Johnsbury on
the bench. There was not a great
amount of business to come before the
court the first day. The grand Jurors
were present at the opening Of court and
we're dismissed until two o'clock in the
afternoon when they were charged by
Judge Howe, after which they took up
the business to be brought before them.
At the morning session two cases were
taken from the criminal docket on recon-
mendation Of United States District At
torney Vernon A. Billiard. These cases
were the United States against Lewis Z.
Merritt. a case which has been twice
tried. with a disagreement both times.
and the case Of the United States against
the Towle Maple Product company. which
has been on the docket for some time
and which has never come to trial. The
case against Merritt was nolle pressed
and the case against the Towle company
was discontinued.
In the case Of the Champlain Transport
tation company against the tug Unique.
on the law docket. the claimant with
drew the claim through Attorney 8. r.
Moulton. In the case of Daniel knight
against the steam tug Victor. District
Attorney Billiard appeared az filing the
case, with Hyland & Zabrisky and OAR
ling & Smith for the plaintiff.
The grand jury was busy all the after
noon with matters brought before them
by District Attorney v. A. Billiard. The
members serving on the grand Jury are
as follows:
A. J. Croft Of Enosburg. Herbert l..
Delano of Morrisville James 8. Denning.
James H. Dolan and p. F. Rosy of Bur-
lington. Harold F. Fairchild OF Fairfield.
william Gee of Monkton. James s. Haley
of Montpelier. H. John Halpin of New
Haven. Fred Kelley OF Richford. s. A..
Lewis of Charlotte. Peter McGettrick Of
Richford. John McMullen of Milton. II. H.
Parker Of Montgomery. Hawley Robinson
Of Swanton. Fred Smith of Stowe. r. H.
Standish Of Montpelier. Charles Theriault
of Montpelier and Allen Wilcox Of
st. !Alhans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
FEATED TALK OVER
ADMINISTRATIONS
JUDICIARY BILL

4. Cook, 1912 Moose Leader, Defends Measure,
Stating that Vermont Bar Association Has
Not Taken Forward Step in 30 Years-Alex-
ander Dunnett Asserts Newspaper Caused
All the Present Trouble About the Courts
Sensational Evidence Expected To-day in
Brattleboro Retreat Investigation-Hu
Liquor Bill Killed by Request of Man Who
introduced It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
MADE WORLDS RECORD
Stacy Clark, Captain Montpelier High
Team, Made - Baskets from Flser
In Hartford Game.

Montpelier. Feb. 23.-It seems an estab.
lished fact that Stacy Clark, captain OF
Montpelier high school basketball team
set up a worlds record the night OF
January when he made % baskets from
the floor in the game against Hartford
high school at Armory hail. Principal
Edwards OF the high school has received
letters from George T. Hepbron, secre-
tary OF the Joint committee On basketball
rules. and from Joseph e. Reycroft.
chairman OF the COMMITTEES. director OF
physical education and hygiene at Prince.
ton University. in reply to letters written
by him. both authorities believing the
feat to be a worlds record according To
their information.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
CHANGE IN BUSINESS.
whites Ier Cream Plant Sold 10 Kent
Cenpsny.

Tho ice cream plant at 3o6 Battery
atrcct. owned and opaPated by A. r.
White. has been sold by him to the Kent
Ice Cream company. Incorporated. The
new proprictors will dismantle their plant
now In operation at 81 Pearl street and
move tho machinery to the plant on
Battery street. where 1t will be used to
turn out a maximum Of the cream. which
will he known as Kent's Ice cream.
d. l.. Kent is president of the corpora
ton and w. II. Carr IL treasurer and man
ager. Mr.. Kent is we'll known In this city.
having manufactured ice cream for many
years, first having q store on Church
street and later carrying on the business
of making ice cream at 81 Pearl
street. Mr.. Carr has had several years
of practical experience with a large New
York State corporation engaged In the
manufacture of ice cream, and for the
past year has been with the Fl. N. Coon
Ice Cream company In this city. The
plant on Battery street will be thoroughly
renovated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
RESOLUTIONS ON
Sen. EDDYS DEATH
General Assembly Takes Appro.
pirate Action-Eulogy by
Lieut.. Gov. Hulburd,
FUNERAL HELD MONDAY.
House Holds short Session Saturday
Morning and Disposes Of All the
Business on the Calendar.

Montpelier. Feb. 3-Resolutions Of
sympathy and regret at the death Of
Senator II. +. Eddy OF Brattleboro, which
occurred Friday afternoon, were adopted
by both houses at Saturday morning .
session. Lieut.. Governor Roger W. Hull
burd. president Of the Senate, delivered n
eulogy on the late senator In which he
said that He had not lived long, but he
mad lived long enough to teach us ALL and
all who knew him, the lesson Of the grand
eur OF honest citizenship and the faith
ful discharge OF duty, and by his example
what It means to live for the highest and
pest things In life." Life Is a mystery
but death is a deeper and a darker one. -
1t matters little when 1t comes or where
1t finds us, provided always 1t finds us
where It found our brothers, Kendall,
Farman and Oddly, doing our duty"
A committee consisting Of Senator De-
witt OF Windham county and Foote OF
Addison county and Representatives Dun
ham OF Rrattleboro. Cudworth OF Lon
donderry and Tenney OF Dummerston
was appointed by the president OF the
Senate and the speaker of the House TO
attend the funeral Of Senator Eddy, which
will be held on Monday afternoon at Brat
tleboro. Governor Horace f. Graham will
also attend the funeral. The body Of SEN
ator Eddy was taken to Brattleboro on
the midnight train Saturday. Immediate
ly after adopting the resolutions regard
ing Senator Eddy's death, the Senate ad-
journed until ten o'clock Tuesday morn
ing.
IN THE HOUSE.
Despite the large number Of represen.
tatives who left for their homes on Fri.
day afternoon. there were IA members
In their seats when the House convened
Saturday morning and all of the business
on the calendar received final disposition
The Senate bill changing the place OF
meeting of the State board of medical
registration from Montpelier to Burling.
ton and the House measures relating Ia
standards Of purity for food products and
relating to the investigation of the water
powers of the State in order to deter
mine the best methods of utilizing the
same were passed.
ment for women and children in manufac-
turing and mechanical establishments to
ten In one day or not to exceed IS in one
week. was ordered to third reading. The
act to provide for the licensing Of horse
dealers was rejected. The measure pro-
viding for the granting of a certificate
OF public necessity and convenience by
the public service commission to public
service corporations other than railroads
was made special order for 2:15 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Fire Of Williamstown introduced
bill making the Office Of county clerk
elective instead Of appointive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
THEIR THIRD SET OF TWINS
Each T1me . boy and Girb-Brandon
Couple Name Latest Arrivals
Martha and George.

Brandon. Feb 2.-Twins were born
Thursday morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Whitmore. who live on Prospect
hill. This is the third set Of twins to be
born to the family. each time there being
boy and a girl. The names given the
latest arrivals are Martha and George In
honor Of the day on which they were born.
There are nine children in the family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

The House to-day adopted q resolution
introduced by Mr. Curtis Of Worcester OK.
tending to the member from Middlesex.
J. w. Hill, the sympathy Of the House
at the death Of his wife.
One hundred members Of the South
Royalton high school in charge Of Super.
intendent M. A. Sturtevant OF the North
Windsor district and Miss Jennie Camp
bell of the faculty were visitors at the
State House to-day. The school has fine
orchestra of 20 pieces directed by A. T..
Holmes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
WISH CAME TRUE.

The hostess summoned one of her guests
to the lawn to try his luck with the new
moon. and said: You must hold this sill
YER dollar In your left hand, look at the
new moon over your right shoulder, make
wish and 1t will come true" The thing
was very quickly done. and they rejoined
the party. Later the hostess asked il the
wish had been made. ard. upon being in
formed that 1t had, she remarked: Where
ID my silver dollar?" "Oh" replied the
guest, II wished that ] might keep tho
silver dollar, and II came rue."--Harper's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
FOR BOARD OF cHAa,r,rs.

A bill creating a board of charities To
consist Of five members. at least one OF
whom shall be q woman. to be appointed
by the Governor, to hold office for Ave
years and to serve without compensation
was introduced in the Senate this morn.
Ing BY Senator Proctor Of Rutland. The
board Is to have supervision and control
OF such dependent. neglected ana delin.
quent children az shall be committed N 4,
by the Juvenile courts and to inyesti rate
and report to the Governor a. TO all pub.
lie charities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
PAPER SHORTAGE

Say snarled the irascible editor,
these verses OF yours are not worth the
paper they are written on"
Maybe not" replied the poet, modest
~. The paper shortage is so acute now
adays that hardly anything is worth the
paper II is written on. unless It is n
check. determination Age-Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
NINE. SCHUMANN.HEINK
BREAKS TWO RIBS

St Louis. Feb. c5-The condition Of
Madame Schumann- Heink. the operate
contralto. who suffered two broken ribs
in taxicab accident Friday. is slightly
improved. physicians announced tonight.
No internal injuries have developed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with &c to Foley 4 Co.. 5Ss6 Shelf.
field Ave-. Chicago. ILL.,. writing your
name and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds. Group; Foley Kidney Pills.
and Foley Csthsrtic Tablets. Medical
Hall. J. w. o'Sullivan. 20 Church street.
(Adv.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE,

The Le Eipoin building situated On .
wharf beside the Seine river. Paris,
France. was recently rooted With our
Compo-rubbsr roofing. sample freA
etrons Hardware Co.. Burlington. W
AN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
FIRE LOSS $4,000.
Large Barn at barton In Burned and
Is Head Of Cattle Lost.

Barton, Feb. pa large barn owned
by Thomas L. Voivin was destroyed by
fire this morning. Fifteen high grade
cows and q registered bull were burned,
as were large quantity OF tools. 100
tons of hay and large amount of en-
silage. About 60 head of cattle and the
horses were saved The loss is SIS, 900, in
sured for $4,000. The origin of the fire
Is unknown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
THURSDAY. MARCH Is.

John Ricnt VS.. The Snare & Triest COM
pany. negligence; The Old Bee Hive VS..
W. Fred G. Rand. apt. assumpsit; A. J.
Haight W. Fred Howes ct q, tort: J. 9.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
IS CASES ON DOCKET.
jury Calendar Has q for March Term
Of County Court.

The March term of Chittenden county
court will open on Tuesday morning.
March -. at the county court house in
this city. A Judge has not yet been
assigned to the court for the term. The
court docket shows q cases. and there
are So cases ON the jury calendar. One
case to be taken up which will prove of
interest to residents Of this city IL that
of the University Grocery company
against Mayor A. 8. Drew. This case
grew out OF the action taken by Mayor
Drew following instructions by the board
Of aldermen to remove the gasolene pump
In front OF the University Grocery COM
pany's store on Colchester avenue. The
cases as set on the jury calendar follow:
WEDNESDAY. MARCH H.
Hill Storage 4 Implement company vs..
Rutland Garage company. assumpsit;
Fred H0wes We. John b. wilkins, apt.
case; H. c. Robertson VS.. Daniel Lizotte
ct al. covenant; Clark A. Rood VS.. H. II.
Reynolds ct al. case: w. w. Smith vs..
H. H. Reynolds ct al. case: F. A. Jewett
W.. Buel White ct al. trespass; ]. II. May
VS.. 8. Z. Pope. trovsr: q. N. Baldwin VS..
George Palmer. apt. assumpsit; w. w.
Smith ct al W. J. II. Hunt. false war
ranty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30
GENERAL FOOD
SUGGESTIONS

II is impossible to plan the meals ior
A family wisely without knowledge II
how diiicrcn, kinds OF food serve tn.
body. WAYS oi making economical use
OF the materials, and few general Sug
g,,,,onS Tor getting the most for ones
money IN the matter ot food may be
made here
+ Use cereal, Cilour, meal, cereal
/ breakfast foods. ETC. freely, taking
pains to prepare them with great care
and to vary the kind used from day TO
day ii necessary to keep people from
tlrlng Of them.
Remember tha, a quart OF whole milk
a day ior each child, to be used as a
beverage and in cookery, is no, too
much
Remember that while skim milk
should never be substituted for whole
milk as the principal food IN a child'S
diet. It is as valuable as whole as a
source Of protein and mineral matters
IN the general diet
Remember that except IN the case OF
milk iot children, the amount needed
oi food, specially useful for body
building purposes that ,', meats and
mca, substitutes, fruits and vegetables
Is not large.,h but what IS needed is
needed very much
Do not I've ashamed TO plan closely
Thrift m food means providing enough
food. neither too little nor too much
Notice carefully how much OF such
! staple, as flour, sugar, milk, cooking
lat. etc. Is used each week for month
and see IT there are any ways OF cutting
| down the quantity consumed
BUY nonpctl,hahlc materials IN quan
titles IT better prices can he secure
and there is good storage place II
the home NclghhorS can sometime
club together TO yet lower rates
rr ,o make the d,he, served o
such size ,ha, there will be enough I,
,arsi, the appetite ot the family and n,
unnete,sary table and Pla,e waste
Do not Ne above noticing wheth.
\ ANYTHING usahlc Is thrown away witt
\ the garbage, which always shows hoy
\ lhtiitl, food is used IN a household.
Y MANY inexpensive materials can b
y made attractive and the diet can b
\ pleasantly varied hy a wise use ol dii
n ictent ilayorings
D "Fmitky' taste, IN food often ptevct
N the use ~ many valuable material
S which nigh, I've The means OF sa,in
Y money
N food food habit, are an mpottal
part oi personal hygiene aud thtil
\ Children get such habits by havir
y suitable amounts oi suitable foo,
\ served 10 them and then being expect,
X tn eat what b ~, before them
n True ecor6m, lies not only IN hu
X ing wisely. but also IN making the lIl
n r,i possible uss NJ what y, bought
- Juicd States Department, oi Agrlcu
y tufe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30

One and a quarters pounds OF food
from the following Fresh fruits ana
green or root vegetables.
Twelve ounces OF food from a class
which may be called meats and meat
substitutes" that IS. moderately lat
meats. poultry, iish eggs, cheese, dried
lcgumcs (bcanS, peas, lcntlS, cowpodS,
and peanuts. Milk also belongs among
these foods, but because oi the large
amount Of water 1t contains hall glass,
or four ounces. OF would be required
to equal an ounce I any one OF the
others
\ man who works hard out-oi- doors
al day probably would need more food
than this, and one who sits all day at
his desk would need less The amounts
given are suitable for a man who, Ike
salesman IN store, walks about more
or less and does morcaor less oi such
work as lifting
/ 4 family consisting OF man and d
woman who do modcratcg hard mus
cular work and threoNhIldren-say, be
tween } and l. years OF agc-would get
the food they require II supplied daily
with
-Four and half pounds Of bread, hav-
inc the same food value as 3 pounds OF
wheat ar rye flour. oatmeal, corn meal
of hommy. or rice or about 2l5 pounds
OF cereal, and s or medum-slzcd po-
,a,ocs
Three fourths OF fat (buttcr or but
fer with oil beef drippingS, or other
ian-a weekly allowance OF pa to )
pound,
\ litlc rs5dc than cup Of sugar, or
weekly allowance OF ! pounds, or an
equivalent amount OF some other sweet
-Four pound, in all OF fresh fruits and
Fresh or root vegetables.
One Of the two following. the choice
dcpcndfnp on the age Of the childrcA
Three quarts VI milk and ! pound ot
o,H,r foods taEtn from the meat a.d
mat substitute group Two quarts Of
milk and It, mounds OF other foods TAX
en- from the meat and meat substitute
proup
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30

SAMPLE MEALS
FOR FAMILY
(Man, woman and three small children
Breakfast. q

(Man, woman and three small Children
Breakfast. q
Fruit, II pounds OF fresh fruit
equivalent to 10 or - dates or or )
5 small apples or a quart box OF straw
berricsA or or ! ounces OF dried fruits
equivalent to 10 or Il dates or 4 or s
tigO.
Cereal breakfast food, 4 ounces be
fore being cooked. or about - plnts
after i, is cooked The equivalent in
food value IN puiied or flakcd, ready
to eat cereals would be 5 or D cups.
Milk on cereal 4cup for each person.
Sugar on fruit On cereal or in COT
fee. p, level tablespoons or ~ ounces.
Bread. \ slices. or s ounces
An egg or ounces OF meat fish, or
poultry ior each Older person, and a
glass OF milk for each young child
Dinner.
Meat or fish, = pound per grown
person. or, for each child, an cgg or 4
glass oi milk
Potatoes Is medium siled) ~
pounds
Another vegetable Ournips, spinach
corn. cauiilower or othcr), pound
Bread & slices or ounces
Butter IA ounces. or ~ cubic inches
Steamed apple COR other irmU pud
ding. ingredients Two cups flour,
Tablespoons butter, "a cup milk, 4 ap
pies, tablespoon sugar,
Sauce -OngredientS: One half cul