davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-04
grmeiternng bes 9ienitalters bpm
; Senat abaelehnt.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
July 4, 1918. as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
@ai-bington n, 20. Sunni. -
.9ie. 1ofort bor5nnebmen6e @rmeite=
rnng bes Observation-Disclosures iiber Die
@ren5e bon 81 nn6 81 Sabren bin=
aus lit geitern bonn Senat nit iber=
m%iegen6er Mebrbeit abgelebnt tpor-
6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-04
WEBER'S
0ptti1eSs9 eparte,tettt
N6@ne 9biire sur NoHoHttc
Mmerifauifdes @diff per1enft.

True translation filed with the post
master at ST.. Cloud, Minnesota. On
July 4, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Of October 9th. 1917.
Nem OFT, 3. Suli. - @ad Der
in ben biefigen @difffabrtsfreiie11
eingelaufenen Ma6ridt lit Der omeri-
fanii9e Dampfer George 8. Cotton
bon zoos Sonrer berienft mor6en,
bermu1tblidy bon einem 6eutf6en I'M
terieeboot. @r perlieb Dor ungefabr
5tpei @oben einen amerifanii@en
Soften.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-04
Triebensbertrae bun @%,1n1d,,ien rati

n3tert.
True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
July 4, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
~
Mm ter6nm, 1. Suit. - Na6
einem Eelegram aus 8ufareit bat
6ie rumGnii9e Deputiertenfamrner in
ibrer am Sreitog IN Saiip abgebal-
tenen SiBung mod elmer flr5en De=
bottle 6en 6rie6ensbertrag nit ben
3entrolmGdten ratifi5iert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-04
Cafe 6enrD.

CIV %SS~S'I ~N~t~NS O~
Ebereiia @iirb in ibrer 8obnung
infolge zines &er5i6lages zines felt
gen So6es ge1torben. Die 9abinge=
i9ieoene moor Sic Sodter 6es beritor=
beren Gran5 <bn aus &i6mono.
Sic mar 6as er1te &in6, tpel6es IN
@i6mon6 oos 2idt Ser @elt erblifte.
Mit adt8ebn Sabren berebelidte tie
li6 NIT @errn @iirB, an 6eiien Seite
fie Biz gu ibrem So6e in gliidli6er
CITE Iebte. Sie 1pur6e in 1867 ge=
boren un6 iie binterldbt oem trauern=
ben Gotten bier @in6er: 6rau &lm=
bert bon Mar, 81. g., gilbert. bon Ml=
bertu, Canada, 6ra1 @ieledel bon
&i9mono nn6 @eorg, pelder lt6
nod inn @aterbauie befinoet. Sic
Beeroigung fanb na6 einem IN Der
Hfarrfir6e gebaltenen Seelenamte
unter GROCER Ebeilnabme auf oem
bie1igen @ottesader 1tatt. M0ge Die
8erItorbene ruben IN 5rie6en! Sen
Sinterbliebenen. oufri6tiges 8eilei6.
Hapnesbiqe.
S1 elmer bier geboltenen Ser
1ammlnng bon Mmerifanern 6euti@er
Mbfdmm11ng tu11rbe einepatriotii6e
Organization gegriin6et, 6ie iid iii
ibrem 3med ser @toatsorganiiation
anldIieBt un6 BON Ser Minneiota
&ommiifion fir offentli9e Cider
beit g11tgebeiBen lit. Die 8eomte,r
Ser nel1er Orgonifation iin0: 8re0i=
ger IS. 81. Sang, Brdit6ent; 6re6. 6.
Mebring, 8i5eprdii6ent; 6. Selfe,
5efret1r; $. st.. S6mitt, S6abmei-
lter. iMtglie6er 6es @refutib=&omt=
tees: Yre6iger st. st. 8erner, 6. >.
SOB, IS. 6. @len5, SO. S. Wan5 uno
&td)ar6 @oepp.
st.. Martiu.
Sobm-M. @punier bon bier, mel
der pdbren6 Ser lebten bret Wonate
feiner orgegriffenen @eiunobeit me=
qen inn Sucre6 @eart Smnitarium 51
Milmoufee unter dr3tlider 8ebano-
lung itano, lit Dienitag letter @o6e
nod @ouie 5rridgefebrt. Ser iunge
Monn leibet on Nierenent5iinoung,
uno menngl@h fem 5ortidritt auf
oem @ege Ser &eiierung 1ur ein
long1amer lit, begt man Die bette
&offm1ng n1f baloige un6 bollfom-
meme @ene1ung. - @ei Der lebte
ISOLDE in Der bteiigen Bfarrfirde ge-
boltenen 401tiinbigen Mn6oW, an Der
Ii6 sic ga11ae @emein6e our bolen
3ufrie6enbeit 6es bodm. 8forrerS,
P. MeinuIf, .. Is. s., betbeiIigte,
leiiteten nebit 6em @ebiilfsprieiter,
P. Mbnlbert, 8. g. s., Die bodm.
8ene6iftiner Metnrn6 bon @ol6
Sprine unb Agotbo bon @oscoe gil
tige MugbiiIfe. = Motb. finger BON
Chen, g. 9, melder am Montag gu
eirem 8eiud in 5teorns @ountp elm
trof, tpo er Dor Sabren iein Seim
in Safe 6enrp bot, itelte iid Dien-
Itog bier gu einem freltnoidaftlihen
8eiu6 Elm un6 miro Sic Sren6en 6es
glorreide1t @iertert I'M bieiigen Ser
mon6te1 nnb Greun6esfreile gentle
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-04
1876 &ranfe nnb &eriunn6ete.

1856 &ratfe rnb &ertpnubete.
True. translation fled with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
July 4, 1918. as required by the
Act Of Congress of October 9Th. 1917.
@abimgton %. Stunt. -
@ie @eneralar5t ser Mrmee @orgas
geitern befannt gab, itn1 in Der nit
Dem 81. Stunt at gn6e gegangenen
@o9e 1856 frantic un6 b%ertpun6ete
merifam19e 5oI6aten n1ts Sranf<
reid in amerifmii6en Sdfen gelon=
oct tpor6et1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-04
81 n~erfamfen

bon1tdn6ig MODERN ei1geridtetes
Sous, 4. Mpe1nie iii6lid. 8aar
$500; &elt $25 per Wonat. Sele-
pbon $3.50 o6er man i6reibe s.. 8.
402, ct. CLOUD, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-04

34=4t
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-31
Know What Geode isf

when next the reader goes on trip
IN the mountains IL will be well for
him to keep a sharp lookout. Perhaps
he may discover a geode. Probably
he does not know how a geode should
look, but II he chances upon one he
will Immediately recognize IL. For a
geOde Is one of the most wonderful
things In nature, says a writer. In
the beginning II was nothing more
than a cavity In a rock. Then water
trickled into the cavity, leaving de-
post containing many chemical eie-
.ments. These elements In the course
fof time became crystals, and II they
contained the necessary ingredients
the crystals evolved into gems. Sup
pose for a moment that oxide OF man
ganese became mixed with the crys-
tails. Then they would turn TO anne
thysts OF a hue and beauty quite past
description. II is the Interior OF
geode that is priceless. Some have
been found In which a small amount OF
water still remained In their center.
confined there for thousands, perhaps
millions, OF years. by turning them
this way and that. the water could be
plainly seen TO move.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-31

When the Government bonds went
below par there was always just
one reason. Someone needed money
quickly. In order TO get it bonds
were offered on the market for
whatever price they would bring.
This happened usually in tight
money periods, With normal condi-
tions they went back TO normal val
ues.
Loss is impossible upon govern
ment bond investment. Back Of
these bonds are all the wealth Of
the Nation, something more than
s25O,O0O,OOO,OOO. Every dollar OF this
wealth can be taxed 5y the Govern
ment for the redemption of its
bonds,
So long as there is a United States
its bonds will be the best invest
ent on earth. No other country is 50
rich; no other has such security
back of its bonds.
Don't sell your Liberty Bonds.
Keep them. You will be rewarded
by having the price equal and ex-
coed what you pay for them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-31
Value Of Fresh Ar.

A few years ago ten Indian chiefs
came TO Hampton institute In Virginia,
where so many Indian young people
are educated. The principal chief made
a speech before the institute, the bur
den OF which was the care the govern
ment was bestowing upon the young
Indians. "But," he said. with r,ark-
cd emphasis, 1--WE do not want you to
educate our boys and girls In these
buildings. Educate them out of doors.
In the fresh air. You teach them here
many good things, preparing them for
useful lives but they come home and
die OF tuberculosis. Give them fresh
air." And he was right. absolutely.
All travellers among wild tribes. even
In the Arctic regions. testify to the
fact that pneumonia is almost un-
known among such peoples. When will
we learn the importance OF rendering
our systems immune TO these germs. OF
keeping our lungs filed with pure ARR
Sleep out OF doors during the warmer
months. II you can. and In the colder
seasons have your sleeping rooms filled
with fresh air II you desire TO enjoy
health and efficiency. Hunters and
trappers win wade In water all day
and sleep all night In their wet gar
ments and yet not catch cold.-Dr. w.
ii. Vail. In The Christian Herald
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-31
MORE sHEEP-MoRE WOOL

Realizing the great shortage Of
sheep, not only in Kentucky, but
America, and further acknowledge
ing the imperative need and crying
demand for greatly increased
supply Of meat, wool and hides, es-
pecially during the existing condi-
tons which now cover the entire
world, a call is hereby made TO the
farmers and others interested in the
SHEEP INDUSTRY in this State to
meet at the Phoenix Hotel, Lexing-
ton, Tuesday. January 10Th, 1913, at
o'clock for the purpose
of defining the necessary action to-
ward the increased production Of
sheep and wool in this State and to
formulate plans TO further protect
AMI stimulate this great industry.
THIS MEANS You'll Come il you
are interested. EVERYBODY IN
VITED.
DR.. Richard Stevenson,
President, Kentucky Sheep Breed
nrs' Association, Lexington. Ky.
Mat S. Cohen
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-31

by fools.
Every article made by the Red
Cross goes 10 the purpose for which
il was intended.
Every dollar you give 10 the Red
Cross goes into the great humani-
tartan task that faces the organiza-
ton.
stories OF graft and dishonesty In
connection with the Red Cross arc
lies.
And the Star knows they are
lies.
That is why the Star today Of
fered $500 to any one who can prove
a single case Of graft, or dishonesty
in the Red Cross.
Dozens Of these stories have
been traced down by Red Cross Of
licials themselves.
Every single story has proven
falsel
yet there are traitors and fools
who carry on the Red Cross lies.
The next time any one tries TO tell
a Red Cross lie To you, just tell that
person 10 prove ii 10 the Star and
get $500"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-31
SUGGESTS STRONG WAY TO
HANDLE RED CROSS LIES
Newspaper Prints Statement Explod-
ing Harmful Rumors and Offer
ing Reward for Proof of Graft
Charges

Malicious misstatements about the
Red Cross for months have been
passed from mouth 10 mouth in
every community. Some chapters
by Offering rewards for proof Of such
derogatory statements have partially
succeeded in scotching the snake.
Others have sought 10 check mud
singing by publications Of refuta-
tions made by national and division
headquarters. Still. no day is COM
plete at division headquarters I'M
less letter telling of some false
hood is received.
The Seattle (Wa.) Star in a recent
issue made one OF the strongest
statements on the subject OF Red
Cross "lies" that has yet been called
30 the attention Of the Lake Divis-
ion. For this reason the entire
statement il printed herewith
as a suggestion 10 Lake Division
chapters for action and for public
ity purposes when next they are
troubled by harmful and traitorous
rumOrs:
THE Star today offers $500 10 nail
Red Cross lies circulated by pro-
German traitors-and in some eases
by lust plain fools.
you've heard the lie about the
logger, who was supposed to have
written an old lady telling her he
hal bought the socks she made for
soldiers.
"You've heard the lie about the
Red Cross speakers who were sup
posed TO be getting rich from Red
Cross receipts.
"You've heard the lie which
tried 10 brand every worker in the
Rel Cross as a war CRATER.
"Yor've heard the lie that the W.
men i'm the booths. taking member
ships. got q commission.
"All these stories are lies = lies,
ORIGINATED by traitors.
But they are carried sometimes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-31
MARSHALL E. VAUGHN, Berea, Ky.
No. / packing stock sec, No. 2 szc.

No. 1 packing stock sec. No. 2 &c.
Eggs-Prime firsts Gle. firsts COO.
ordinary flrsts 47c, seconds 44c.
Live Poultry-Broilers, under lbs,
27c; flyers. 2 lbs and over, &c; roast
ing chickens, lbs and over, &c;
fowls, lbs and over, 26c; 3lz lbs and
over. 24c; under 3A lbs, 24c; roost-
ers, l9c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers s10Q12.50; butch
or steers, extra sll0l2, good TO choice
s10@1U.50. common to fair $7Q9.b0;
heifers. extra sl0.25Q1l.25. good TO
choice $9.50Ql0, common TO fair
s709; cows, extra 5000, good 10
choice S8@S.75. common TO fair $3.50
g7.50; Gamers $6Q65O. stockers and
feeders s6@9.6O.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers
$3.50, good to choice packers and
butchers $3.50. medium and mixed
$3.50. stays $10@13, common To
choice heavy fat sows slOQ14.50. light
shippers S15.25Q15.50. pigs (ll0 lbs
and less) sllQl5.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-31

by Spence and Special
Investigator
TIE USE OF LIMESTONE DUST
ALONG THE SIDE or LIMESTONE
Pixies FOR FERTILIZER

Through suggestion Of Hon. Bod
man Wiley, Commissioner Of Pub
lie Roads, Frankfort, Kentucky, II
occurs 10 me tat quite a valuable
amount Of limestone dust accumlat-
ing along either side of limestone
pixies could be advantageously used
by farmers Of the respective sections
by hauling this dust and scattering
same on the weak and worn spots
over the farm. II would assist the
counties materially, because in that
case they would throw the material
from The edge Of the road 10 the
ditch with the road grader, the far
mers could haul il away and not
only save the county that expense.
but at the same time add a badly
needed fertilizer TO their land. This
would especially benefit farmers OF
the Blue Grass section, where all
roads are made Of ground limestone
rock, and IL is common sight 10 see
on either side of the road great beds
Of limestone dust carried TO the edges
by wind and rain, and which are
OF no value or aid in the reconstruc-
ton or repairing Of the roads.
Therefore, earnestly urge County
Road Engineers TO give this SUCCESS
tion the consideration il so richly
deserves, and TO cooperate with the
farmers in their respective sections,
looking toward the economic side
o. the matter, in so far as relates
to the country as well as TO the
many advantages which will accrue
as result Of the using Of the waste
The hue an cry has gone up all
over the country TO conserve all
classes and kinds Of the commodi-
ties, therefore, the more productive
the soil, the greater the output, and
and the above suggestion is offered.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-31
KEEP YOUR LIBERTY BOND

The Liberty Bond is a govern
ment bond-as good bond as the
government has ever issued. Just
as safe. Just as reliable.
Don't forget this.
Nor that in all its history IL.
government has never defaulted one
Of its bonds. There is no better
security on earth. II is as good as a
greenback, so far as its safety Is
concerned.
II pays you four percent interest
annually, Just as much as you can
cot Or s5r your greenback at any saw
ings bank. And its face value VIII
never shrink.
There have been times when
government bonds went below par,
Just as in recent months Liberty
Bonds have sold below par. But
there was never any valid reason
why they should have done so.
AMI they never stayed there Sd
very long at time.
Since the War Of 1912 there has
never been an issue Of United States
bonds that failed TO go above par.
Some dropped below for a time but
they always rose again.
Five percent bonds due in 1865
sold at i27 in 1868.
Six percent bonds due in 1881
sold at 1923 in 1873.
Four percent bonds due in 1901
sold at 1870 in 1889.
Another four percent issue due IN
1925 sold at 1870 in 1901.
Two percent bonds due in 1890
went TO 500.
AMI the day is coming when these
Liberty Bonds will sell above par
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-31
MAKE A LITTLE NEAT 40 A
LONG WAT
uss ssvory stsws and Nest Pies

Use Ssvory Stsws and Msst Pies
Do you know how good they are ?
They may be 90 varied that you
can have a different one every day
in the week, and all Of them deli
cious. II needs only a small piece
Of meat 10 give flavor 10 a hearty
dish.
Don't think that you must eat q
LOT OF meat 10 be strong. Meat Ii
good 10 help build up the body. but
so are many other foods.
In these dishes part Of your
building material comes from the
more expensive meat and part from
the cheaper peas. beans. hominy,
and barley. The little meat with
the vegetables and cereals will give
your body what II needs.
Ssvory Stsws
Try them. They can be a whole
meal and a nutritious one. These
recipes serve five people.
Here is an English stew that is
especially good:
Hot Pot Of Mutton and Barley
pound mutton
" cup pearled barley
tablespoon salt
4 potatoes
3 onions
Celery tops or other seasoning
herbs.
Cut the mutton in small pieces.
and brown with the onion in fat cut
from the meat. This will help mako
Galley 2, Marler, (i-3i-i8).
the meat tender and improves the
flavor. Pour this into a covered
saucepan. Add quarts water and
the barley. Simmer for ~ hours.
Then add the potatoes cut in quar-
tiers, seasoning herbs, and seasoning.
and cook one-half hour longer.
Beef Stew
pound beef
potatoes cut in quarters
y peck peas or 4 can
cup carrots cut up small
teaspoon salt.
Cut the meat in small pieces and
brown in the fat from the meat.
Simmer in quarts OF water for 1
hour. Add the peas and carrots and
cook for u hour, then add the pota-
toes. II canned peas are used. add
them 10 minutes before serving.
Serve when potatoes are done.
different sIews
Here is the way you can chnnpe
the stews 10 make them different
and TO suit the season:
4. The Meat.-This may be any
kind and more or less than a pound
may be used. Use the cheap cuts,
the flank. rump, neck, or brisket
The long, slow cooking makes them
tender. Game and poultry are good.
2. Potatoes and Barley may be
used. or barley alone. or rice,
hominy, or macaroni.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-31
BOYS AGRICULTURAL CLUB
HOW I RAISED NY PIGS
BY Eebert Anderson

I became interested in the Club
through Mr.. Spence, our County
Agent last year, but did not join
the Club until this year.
Joined the Club because I
thought IL a great thing, and that
by my raising a pig or several pigs.
would be Of some help 10 our
Country as well as help and profit
10 me.
Through the instruction given by
Mr.. Spence, I selected my pig and
started with Club rules and regula-
tons. ! chose q pure bred o. I. G..
sow which bred TO a pure bred
O.. /. C. boar.
She had eight pigs Of which there
were four boars and four sows and
saved seven of them-three boars
and four sows.
I raised them up 10 be about two
and one-half months old and then
took two boars and two sows out
10 the Berea Fair and took five
straight blues over fine breeds of
hogs, first, for the best boar pig of
any breed.
Second. for the best o. I. C. pig
of any sex. Third, for the best DIG.
pure breed boar. Fourth, for the
best sow pig Of any breed or age,
AMI also for the best pig of any
breed or sex which gave me five
straight blues.
sold one of the boars on the
ground for $1,000 which was taken
out Of the pen after the show.
was offered $500 each for the |
sows but I did not want to dispose
Of them.
I then brought them home and |
when they were three months old,
I disposed Of the runt pig out OF
the four sows for which I received
1890 and was offered $3.50 each
for the remainder.
Now I will explain TO you how
these pigs were cared for.
fed their mother about two
ears of corn three times day and a
little slop until the pigs were old
enough 10 crack corn.
Then the mothers feed was in
creased TO one ear more corn each
feed until the pigs were eight
weeks old, then began feeding
them about one and one-half gallons
OF buttermilk once a day with one
ear of corn more each feed to pre-
pare them for the Berea Fair at
which I exhibited.
After the Fair | brought them
home and turned them out in ,
pasture field where the grass was ,
short, and let them Craze there un-
iii they were about three and one !
half months old.
Then l took them up and began
10 feed wheat bran and let them
run on a new piece Of clover for
about twenty days.
I began TO feed them all the corn
hey could eat three times a day |
Up TO the present time. q
So have told you how raised n
ny pigs. You try it; it will work {
very time I
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-31

Christmas mail this year was %
per cent heavier than ever before,
according to the Post Office Depart
ment. The congestion was less, how
ever, because the packages were
mailed earlier than in former years
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-31
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Flour, Hay and Grain.

Flour-Winter patents S4U.70, winter
fancy 5000, do family $3.50. do extras
49,. low grade $500. hard patents
sIl25ql1.75.
Hay--No. timothy s32@32.5O. No. 2
s3l.50Q32, No. 3 $50 g3l.b0, No. clo-
yer mixed s31.5Oq32, No. 2 s3lQ31.50.
No. clover s3fg3i.50
Oats-New No. 2 white SSc, stand
ard white S71sc. No. 3 white S6lk a SIC.
No. 2 mixed S51s QS6lsc. No. 8 mixed
ess o5e.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
5Sc, centralized creamery extras 50hc.
1Tsta az seconds-46.L ICY 45c.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-31
Daily Thought

Patience and a mulberry leaf will
make silk gown.-A Chinese inscrip-
ton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-31
HOME DEPARTMENT
Quoted by Miss Margaret Dzney Director Of Home Science
3. Vegetables. - Carrots. onion.

- 'svvs1h~s. toffobSs OuAOuSp
peas, beans, cabbage. turnips, toma-
toes are good. canned or fresh. Use
one or more Of these, as you wish.
4. Parsley. celery tops. onion tops
seasoning herbs. or chopped sweet
peppers add 10 the flavor.
s. Many left-overs may be used,
not only meat and vegetables, but
also rice or hominy.
How to Cook the Stsws
All kinds Of stews are cooked In
Just about the same way. Here are
directions which will servo for
making almost any kind:
Cut the meat In small pieces and
brown with the onion in the fat
cut from the meat. Adj the salt
and pepper, seasoning vegetables
(onion, celery tops, etc.). Q quarts
Of water. and the rice, or other
cereal. II IL is 10 be used. Cook for
an hour. then add the vegetables
except potatoes. Cook tho stew for
half an hour. add the potatoes cut
in quarters, cook for another half
an hour. and serve.
The flrcless cooker may well be
used. the meat and the vegetables
being put in al the same time.
Left-overs or canned vegetables
need only 10 be heated through.
Add them Is minutes before serving.
Dried peas or beans should be
soaked over night and cooked for
3 hours before adding 10 the stew;
or. better. cook them over sight in
a flreless cooker.
Meat Pies -
Another good way 10 use Q little
meat Have you ever used rice,
corn-meal mush. or hominy FOR o
crustS This Is less work than
pastry crust and saves wheat.
4 cups cooked corn mel,
rice, or hominy
4 onion
2 cups tomato q,
X teaspoon pepper
1 tablespoon fat
pound raw meat or leftover
meat cut up small
u teaspoon salt.
Melt the fat. add the sliced onion,
and. II raw meat is used. add IL and
stir until the red color disappears.
Add the tomato and seasoning. II
cooked meat is used. add II with the
tomato and seasoning, after the
tniOu Ia Drowned. and heat through.
Grease a baking dish, put in a layer
OF the cereal, add the meat and
gravy. and cover with the cereal
dotted with fat. Bake for half an
hour.
Shepherds Pie
This is the name OF a meat pie
with a mashed-potato crust brown
ed in the oven.
Try the recipes in this article
and cut down your meat bills.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-31

Ah Ne crown q the vhss i.stu snd Dsovtds aanAsrd
o sAv1sssd suhjssA
TsaDsesSy = conditions To The
sdvsstssd addsd this
for ladies' week and for tvsa
This adds 10 the for ssa end " fsr
staying at home"
PAYMENT MUST De IN ADVANCE issdsslai fee
by the board by the half Inalmsns follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-31
shepherds Pie

This is the name OF a meat pie
with a mashed-potaio crust brown
cd in the oven.
Try the recipes in this article
and cut down your meat bills.