davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-01-31
Extra WheatlesS and MeatleSs
Days Necessary

Seeing the necessity ahead
for a greater saving of wheat and
meat the food administration is
issuing a new food card asking
for one meatless day, two pork
less days and two wheatless days
each week. This is coming to
the American housewives as a
request, there being nothing CON-
pulsory about it, but unless the
appeal is universally needed and
a great saving effected in the nee.
essities, we in America are sure,
at a later date, to face the same
drasticv measures which the other
warning nations have experienced
in the rigid government handling
of food.
Below is given the recent dras-
tic measures taken in England to
overcome food shortage:
London, Jan. 22.-Lord Rhondda
food controller, has taken drastic
measures to deal with the meat
shortage. An official order was
issued today applying to all hotels
restaurants. boarding houses and
public places, to begin forthwith.
1t specifies two meatless days
weekly-Tuesdays and Fridays
in the London district and Wed.
nesdays and Fridays in other
parts of the kingdom. Between
the hours Of 5 and 1890 o'clock
in the morning no meat, poultry
or game may be consumed on
any day and no milk may be con-
sumed as beverage except by
children under 10 years of age.
A guest must provide his own
sugar for sweetening beverages
except that of residents or hotels,
clubs and boarding houses may be
supplied with not exceeding six
ounces Of sugar weekly for this
purpose, if they do not possess
ordinary sugar rations.
In order to give a table iDdi-
eating infinitely even to fractions,
the exact amount of meat, sugar,
bread, -four, butter and ether fats
allowed each guest for each meal
for the guidance of hotel aud res.
taurant proprietors in their weekly
dietary. OF fats only 1 IA Gun.
ces may be allowed each guest
daily of which not exceeding one
half may consist of butter and
margarine.
The weekly allowance for each
guest is: Meat, 30 ounces; bread
4 pounds; flour IA ounces; sugar
for cooking, two ounces; butter
or fats, s ga ounces.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-01-31

The Food Administration di.
rected John M. Parker to warn
butchers that no increase in the
retail price Of meats would be tol.
Grated,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-01-31

South Dakota seems to be the
, healthiest state in the union.
Over 80 per cent of the drafted
men in that state passed the ply.
sical examination, while only IS
OF 70 per cent of the Louisiana
men came up TO the standard.
In Maine. Vermont and Pennsyl.
yania and Connecticut less than
so per cent were fit, and are class.
ed as the unheahhiest states.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-01-31
New Vegetable.

Dasheens, a succulent vegetable, re.
sembling the mushroom, are being
shipped to the northern markets from
Florida, where they are grown &C.
cording to instructions sent out by
the department of agriculture.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-01-31

We offer The Era-Leader and
New York Thrice-a,W Week World
both one year for $500,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-21
w. o. W. TO HAVE
SOCIAL SESSION.

The members OF tho Gate City
Camp No. IS. woodmen OF the World
will hold social session Mt their
lodge room next Monday evening. Re-
frcshments will be served and repre-
sentative Geo. II. Colgn.c will deliver
an address on the Liberty loan cam
paign. which Is to hs inauxurated
thruout tho country on April sixth.
Next Monday evenings meeting win
be one Of both pleasure and profit
and all woodmen Of the World and
their friends are urged to be present.
MRS. 8. 8. BAILEY
ENTERTAINEp Clue.
The T. ". c. club met with Mrs.
Bailey on south 18th street. Friday
afternoon. There were nine members
and two guests present. Mrs. Ahart
gave q plano solo; Mrs. Sells two voc.
al solos and pIanologue; Mrs. Cald
well gave reading entitled. "Thc
Mngisty of the Kniser''. Several Sc
lections on the victroia completed
the program. Friday was tho second
anniversary Of the club and extra re-
freshmcnts wrre served among which
was large birthday cake with two
candles Each one present was pre-
sentcd with a small remembrance
which caused much laughter and fun.
Mrs. Stree and Mrs. Sells were tho
honorcd quests. Mrs. Ella Jukes.
Mrs. Fl. NJ. stnmm were re-clsctod Tor
another year. as president. secretary
and treasutcr. Ns
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-21
WAS OPERATED ON HERE
FOR APPENpiciTIs.

=
Miss Irene Trout. daughter Of NJ.
and Mrs George Trout Of Hillside and
a niece OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Trout.
Of South Canon, underwent IN oper-
alton at the Holmes hospital here on
Thursday for appendicitis. The opcr-
alton was highly successful one and
the patient LIS reported to be doing
nicely with the Indications favoring
. speedy convaiesencc. Miss Trout
Ia teacher in the public schools Mt
Hillside.
CHARLIE coNkLE HERE FoH
eRiEe VISIT.
Mr.. c. c. Conkie OF Long Beach.
California, who has been In tho east
ON business and VITO is OF hts way
back homo stopped Oh here for few
hours to renew acquaintance. Mr..
Conkie spent some time In Honolulu
with his daughter. Miss Edith Conlle
and white in that city he saw Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Combs. Mrs. Ida Mel
Ius Owens and Mrs. Mary Cross. all
former cnnonites. Mr.. Coukio left to-
day for the west.
81. pArRick's PARTY GIVEN
FRIDAY EVENING.
Mrs. Frances Collins and Miss
Queenia Jameson charmineiy enter.
tained thirtysix young ladies' 1t the
homo of Mr.. Collins. SIS River street
At st. Patr.ck's party. Friday night.
Five Hundred was played. Mrs. Jes-
sie Emmerson Price received prize for
high seorc' The house was beauti.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-21

fully decorated with ~reen and white
shamrocks. A delicious twocourse
luncheon was served In which the
color scheme of green and white
cakes, icings and shnmrcks were
used. The remainder OF the evening
was spent in dancing.
CALLED TO OREGON az
FATHERS ILLNESS.
Miss Fanny Virgil. county demon
stration agent, left here Friday after
noon for klamath Falls. Oregon. in rc-
sponse to a telegram Informing her Of
the very serious illness of her father
at the family home there Miss. vir-
gil was conducting clsss in domestic
science at on agricultural institute at
Rye. In Pueblo county. when she rc-
cefved word Of her fathers condition.
She came to Canon City Immediately
to make preparations for the journey
to the Pacific coast. :.
p. {. O. HELD INTERESTING
MEETING.
Chapter A. c.. r. T.. o. held fits
regular meeting at tho home of Mis-
Bernice Gregg. Wednesday evening.
March 18th.
After the regular order Of business
the following oniccrs were elected
and Installed: Mabel Moore. president
Margaret Ross. vice president: Bcr.
nice Gregg. recording secretary; Mrs.
Emma Collegiate. corresponding sccrc-
tary; Ferie McKissick. treasurer:
Roxona Wood, guard; Mrs, Mnudo Ren
journalist; Mss.. Mattic wytic. chap.
isin. Z
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-21
MRS. SUBWAY
HOME FROM DENVER.

Mrs. r. W. Shumway and baby
daughter, who have been in Denver
for the past six weeks visiting friends
and relatives. returned to Canon City
on "Wednesday
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-21
DR.. C. Il. RELLENeEReER
HAS NEW CAR,

DR.. G. H. Kellenberger is the pos
SCISSOR of new Buick recently pur-
chased from the Rainbow Route gar
age. F. E. Thomas drove the car
down from Denver
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-21
c. c. HENDERSON HOME.

C. c. Henderson returned from
Denver a day or two ago with an
Oldsmobiie Sport model. for A. J.
Turner. He also has recently sold
an Oldsmobile standard roadster to
Henry Paulson of Ordway.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-21
A. G. FULLER HERE on suslNEss.

- -. rOII6H 0GHc CN 0Q8iMeS8.
Mr.. A. G.. Fuller Of Norton, Kans.,
who. moved away from here q few
months ago, Is here this week ON busi-
ness
CORA CLARK QUITE Ill.
Miss Cora Clark Is quite seriously
sick at her home or Prescott avenue.
She has been in bed two weeks sufYer-
ing from an abscess.
IN FLORENCE AND N
PENRosE THURSDAY.
Mayor D. N. Cooper. George w.
Bethel. ]. NJ. Anderson and VIM. e.
Spencer. representing the third Lib.
erty loan campaign. were in Penrose.
and Florence. Thursday afternoon. Mr..
Cooper made two addresses at Pen
rose; one to meeting OF captains
and lieutenants OF the county Liberty
loan organization and the other to the
public school teachers. Mr.. Spencer
organized the Penrose branch of the
publicity committee At Florence Mr.
Cooper addressed the teachers of the
city at meeting previously arranged
at the McCandless high school build
ing. while Mr.. Spencer organized the
Florence branch Of the publicity COM
mittee at tho rooms OF the chamber
of commerce. Tho trip which was a
very successful one in all respects.
was made in the Bethel car.
49, .---@,-~ .,a>
TROUBLE WITH HIS CAR.
The public meeting announced TO
take place at the chamber of COM
merce rooms Wednesday night for the
purpose of organizing boys and girls
garden club was postponed on account
of the nonarrival OF Ralph r. Jeffries.
county agr;culturalist. and Miss Maule
E. Sheridan of Fort Collins, represent
ing the State Agricultural college. A
number of people gathered at the ap-
pointed hour. 1880. but Mr.. Jeffries
telephoned he was having trouble with
his car about four miles out of Canon
City and he would MT arrive in
Florence until probably $3.50 or .
o'clock. Miss Sheridan arrived in
Florence about $3.50. thru the kind
ness of passing car. The crowd how
ever had dispersed To their homes and
consequently there was NO meeting
held.-F1orence Citizen.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-21
News Notes

THURSDAY
Mrs. W. H. Newcomb has been con-
fined to her bead the past week with
u severe attack of the grippe.
The members of Gate City Circle
celebrated their goth anniversary last
Tuesday evening with a good attend
ance at the regular meeting, after
which all enjoyed program of read
inrs and music. Light refreshments
we're served.
MRS. SHuMWAv-
HOME FROM DENVER.
Mrs. r.. w. Shumway and baby
daughter, who have been in Denver
for the past six weeks visiting friends
and relatives. returned to Canon City
on Wednesday.
LEFT TUESDAY FOR
sTRoNGHURsT, Ill.
Miss Ella McQuown who had been
visiting here for the. previous three
months as the guest of her brother.
H. II. McSuown. wife and family, at
532 Pine avenue. left Tuesday morn
ing for her home at Stronghurst. ILL.,
ATTENDING o. A. r.
CONVENTION IN PUEBLO.
Mrs. w. T. Little and Mrs. Van
Wilson are in attendance at the fif-
teenth annual conference of the Colo
rado state organization of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution at Pu-
eblo this week The convention closes
this evening. Mrs. Van Wilson is re-
gent of Gen. Marion Chapter of the ID.
A. r. of this city.
MISS CORA SHANK
GONE TO OREGON.
Miss Cora Shank. late nurse at the
Graves hospital. left few days ago
? for Carlton. Oregon. where she will
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Shank. and where she expects to make
her home. 1t is planned to have
reunion of the members of the Shank
family at Carlton shortly and Miss
Myrtle Shack. who is to graduate soon
from Columbia university, will, make
the trip there from New York to be
in attendance. She has been elected
to the position of instructor in do
mestic science in the university of
Washington at Seattle and will teach
there next year.
BOYS PETITION IN
PEARSoNS BEHALF.
Colorado Springs people are taking
an active interest in the propaganda
to obtain Communication of the death
sentence recently passed on Clyde B.
Pearson. convicted Of the murder OF
Sheriff Frank d. Roach Of Cheyenne
nearly two years ago. Sixty-five mem
bers Of the Hi-Y club of this city. all
OF whom are High school boys. wired
Governor Gunter Monday and peti
ton bearing the names of 30 citizens
of the city went to him by mail on
Tuesday Interest In Pearson's case
was aroused by Warden Thomas Ty-
nan at the Canon City 7. N. c. A.
boys conference which was attended
by about so delegates from this city
Colorado Springs Gazette.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-21
SATURDAY
MRS. n. DIETRICH
HERE ON BUSINESS.

MRS. n. DIETRICH
HERE ON BUSINESS.
Mrs. II. Dietrick Of Sal!da, is here
for a fe* days on business. She is
the guest Of her sisfss-. Mrs. M. Mimi
han.
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH koPeE.
Joseph Hoppe Of Lincoln Park. died
at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Funer
al will be Monday afternoon at ?
O'Clock. Rev. William Wilson viii
officiate.
Mr.. n. c. MAYS
QUEST OF MR.. Maddox.
Mr.. H. c. Mays OF Colorado Springs
Ia here on o few days business trip
and Ia the guest OF Mr. Ed. Maddox on
Orchard avenue
WAS A VISITOR IN
lEADviLLE THURSDAY.
Jack Carrig. who is employed on q
contract job at Canon City. was Wis
Itor in town on Thursday.-Leadyille
Herald Democrat
is SPENDING A FEW
DAYS IN VICTOR.
Miss Margaret Sinclair. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sinclair Of Vic
tor. is at homo for a short vacation
from Noun, St Scholastica's academy
at Canon City. where she Is a student.
Cripple Creek Times
F. M. siMpkiNs PURCHASED
RANCH HERE.
Mr. F. M. Simpkins of Severy. Kaus..
purchased yesterday. a 5-acre i'm
proved fruit and alfalfa ranch on Or
chard Avenue, from Mrs: Frances Tobt
Ter. Mr.. Simpkins also purchased the
5-acre alfalfa ranch adjoining. which
was owned by D. N. Copper. Both tran
sactions were contaminated by II. c.
HILL.
TOOK PICTURE OF
FOUR GENERATIONS. :
A local photographer was chilled to
the home Of Rev. William Wilson nt
1923 River street. q few days ago.
to take picture Of the family group.
in which four generations were repre-
aented. In the photograph Is shown
the pictures Of Rev. and Mrs. J. T.
Wilson. Sr.. Rev. william Wilson. Jr..
James Wilson and Robert Byron VIII
son.
JOSEPH coppE DIED
FRIDAY MORNING.
Joseph Cope died at his home. cor.
ner OF Poplar Avenue and Willow st.,
Lincoln Park. Friday morning. Mr..
Coppo had been In Ill health for q
couple OF years. He was born July 4.
1854 and was q native OF Germany. He
came TO Colorado With his parents
from Chicago in 1853 and was one OF
the "colonists" that settled In The Wet
Mountain valley. nearly forty Year,
ago. Mr.. Cope had been q resident
Of Lincoln Park TOR nearly 20 yeArB.
He leaves wife and numerous frierde
to mourn his death. His brother, Aug
ust Cope. Of Silver Cliff arrived here
today to attend the funeral service
The fupsral VIII take place from VIII
sons undertaking chapel. 723 Main
street. at 2 O'Clock next Monday after-
noon
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-21
THURSDAY
Mrs. w. H. Newcomb has been con
fined to her bead the past week with
a severe attack of the grippe.

The members of Gate City Circle
celebrated their goth anniversary last
Tuesday evening with good attend
ance at the regular meeting. after
which all enjoyed program of read
inrs and music. Light refreshments
we're served
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-21
FRIDAY
o. F. QUICK SELLS RANCH.

Q. r QUICK SELLS RANCH.
Mr.. O. +. Quick has sold his home
and ranch on Park Center. to Mr..
Henry Peters OF Wylie, Colorado.
MRS. WEBB GUEST OF
MRS. J. A. 6oYSEN.
Mrs. NJ. Webb Of East Canon. has
been the guest of Mrs. j. A. Boysen
of Orchard Park for the past few days.
r. }. MelkERhEY
HOME FROM DENVER.
Mr.. T. J. McInerney of the Fremont
Auto company, returned a day OF two
ago from Denver. bringing back with
him some Briscoe cars with the aid OF
his assistants.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-22

Mrs .LaRue Chappell spent Friday
last in Kalamazoo.
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Fort
Wilbur is Ill with chicken pox.
Mrs. Earl Burhans and Mrs- c. W.
Van Tassell were Kalamazoo visitors
last Friday.
Will knight who has been Ill with
the Grippe for the past three weeks
is able to be out again.
Miss Irene Lane went to Kalama-
zoo last Saturday to remain over Sum
day with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller enter
tanned the members Of the Cribbage
club at their home on Monday evening.
Several carloads of coal received
for Paw Paw since our last publ
cation has relieved the fuel situation
considerably.
Mrs. Mary WEIGH returned home
from Charlotte, Mich, Tuesday
where she has been the guest of
friends for several months.
Miss Irene Lane entertained the
Maids and Matrons last Friday eve
ming at the home of her grandmother
Mrs. Pugsley on LaGrave street.
Mrs. Ted Soules entertained a
company of ladies' at Bridge on Mon
day afternoon in honor Of her guest
Mrs. Donald Payne of Chicago.
Russell Hindenach returned home
from six weeks preparatory course.
He will take his examination later
for admission to the Naval school at
Annapolis.
Following is the latest order pro-
mulgated by Federal Food Admins
TRAITOR, George A. Prescott, and the
same is now in force. Dealers shall
not between February 11th, 1918 and
April 30th, 1918 purchase, ship, sell,
or negotiate the sale of any live or
freshly killed hens or pullets: Pro
vided, however, that this shall not
prevent the purchase, shipment, OF
sale between February 18th, and Feb
ruary 23rd, 1918 of hens and pullets
which were either killed or shipped
prior to February 11th, 1918 to mar
kets for sale as food; Provided fur
ther, that nothing in this rule shall
prevent the purchase, shipment, OF
sale of live hens or pullets for egg
production purposes"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-22


Mrs. Minnie Ward Of Detroit is a
guest of her sister. Mrs. W. w. Marr
and family.
DR.. X. C. Morris of Keeler was in
Paw Paw last Monday. He states
that the boys are responding enthus-
iastically to his plans for the for
nation Of q "Pig Club"
Engineer Dana p. Smith and VIM
Neale will take advantage Of the
course In Highway Engineering con-
Quoted at the U. Of N. by the State
Highway department. They will be
in attendance a week or ten days.
Rains have lowered the snow now
so that automobiles travel with safety
Several local cars are on the street
daily, and many strings have passed
through In transit from the factories
during the week.
The spring weather Of the first of
the week received severe jolt Tues
day night, when the mercury dropped
from 80 above in the evening to six
below during the night. The bitter
cold was accompanied by piercing
northwest wind.
Mrs. Jane Roach spent last Friday,
at the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Broughton. She was en-
route from New York city where she
had spent week purchasing new
spring goods for one of the large
dry goods stores in South Bend where
she is employed.
Circuit Court adjourned Friday,
February 18th, and the Judge and
Mrs. DesVoignes left for their home
in Cassopolis, on Saturday. He open
ed the Circuit Court in Cassopolis
on Monday, the 18th,-but will be in
Paw Paw again on Monday, March
18th, to begin the March tern Of Cir.
cult Court here.
Mr.. H. Golf, Deputy Revenue
Collector, who has been in Paw Paw
assisting the tax payers in making
their returns for the Income Tax, left
on the 10Th, for South Haven, where
he will remain for the balance Of the
month to asuist the residents Of that
part of the county. Mr.. Goff was
kept very busy while in Paw Paw
and many had to wait their turn In
getting an interview, so it would be
wise for the residents Of South Haven
and vicinity to call on him at as early
a date as possible to avoid .he rush
OF the closing days of the month.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-22

Methodist Church 7::3O p. m.
Ten per cent Of Proceeds to the Red Cross
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-22

additional Locals on Page Five.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10

Packages are carried by parcel post
nd are handled lust like any other mai;
natter. They are delivered to YOUR boz
ysur rural mall carrier IL you live on
rural route. or delivered to your door
you live in city where there Is car
ostoffice II you live where there il ne
carrier service
ONLY IN FIRST AND SECOND
ZONES.
FIRST ZONE.--I4ocal Rate--Th1 rate
applies on Parcels mailed at Postoffice
for delivery on Rural or City Carriers
Routes from such office. II also applies
on parcels mailed on one part Of such =
route to be delivered on other rcuten
from the same office.
SECOND ZONE--Any other postofftca
up 10 ts0 miles.
THIRD ZoSE.--15o to 800 miles.
r. IL HhfiLEY
Postmaster.
Ecs 5c-i.gy, Arg
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25
3z,5oo NURSES NEEDED

corps is about $500 Increasing the enrolment by nearly 1000 per cent in year is the task confronting the corps.
 Daily numbers of nurses are being called for to meet immediate needs in army hospitals in the United States and for duty overseas. The pres ent rate of enrolment does not meet the demands. Hospitals at National Guard and National arf9y camps still need 371 nurses to bring the quotas of all up to the minimum considered neeessary-65 each.
 In order to get the enrollments up to the needed number some of the re quirements heretofore imposed are be- ing waived. According to estimates of the nursing committee of the general medical board of the council of nation al defense, there are between S0000 and 90,000 registered nurses in the country and about 100000 other gradu- ate and practical nurses.
 Just as soon as immediate needs of cantonment hospitals have been cared for Il reserve of 100 nurses will be or ganiZed for emergency service In the United States. Lakewood hotel, Lake wood, N. l., has been leased by the government for use as a general hospi- tal for the army and provisions will be made for housing the reserve nurs- es there. This hotel has not yet been turned over to the war department, but will be in week or so. The nee eSsafy alterations will be made as soon as practicable and the 100 nurses for the reserve will be needed in addition to the permanent nursing staff of the hospital.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25

cupful of strained apple sauce and two cupfuls of flour, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, half teaspoonful of cloves and pinch of allspice. A few raisins and entrants may be added if desired. Bake in q slow oven.
 Chives Omelet.-Wash the chives and cut them fine with the shears. Beat four eggs, whites and yolks sep arately Add to the yolks four table, spoonfuls of milk. a teaspoonful of corn starch, tablespoonful of melted fat, and salt and pepper to taste. Add the chiveS to the yolkS and fold in the stif1ly beaten whites. Grease the omelet pan with tablespoonful of fat and pour in the egg mixture. Lift the edges of the omelet while cooking, fold and serve garnished with parsley.
 Corn Flake kisses.-Beat the whites of two eggs until stiff and dry, add a cupful of granulated sugar and beat until well mixed. then stir in two cup fuls of corn flakes and cupful of coconut, stirring only long enough to mix well. Drop by spoonfuls on oiled paper and bake in a moderate oven. This recipe will make about thirty macaroons.
 Escalloped Oyster Plant.-Salsify is such an appetizing vegetable that 1t should be more abundantly grown in our home gardens. It has the advan- tage of belonging to the winter vege- tables which may be stored in cold climates and used all winter.
 Stuffed Onions.-Take six large onions, peel and cook in salted water until nearly done; remove from the water and take out the centers, chop. ping them fine; season well with salt pepper, a little fat and bread crumbs with an egg to hold the stuffing togeth- CT, adding few spoonfuls of any chopped meat or chicken or nuts of different kinds. Put into the oven and bake, basting with hot water and chicken fat.
 Scrape the roots and prepare them for boiling, cook until tender in boiling salted water. Put q layer of the sliced vegetable in a baking dish add little shredded codfsh. then layer of but. tered crumbs and seasoning then add enough milk to just cover. Bake thirty minutes and a dish will result that tastes nearly as good as escalloped oysters.