davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17
Kesp Thrlft WhseI spInnIng.

Then. we women must put u shout
der to the thrift wheel and keep 1t
spinning merrily. We can save-and
IN this our babies can help-save pen
MES. save useless and some useful *
penditures, save service. save food.
save the other fellows time-and al
ways with a cheerful heart, q smiling
front. the courage of devotion. II by
saving and at a sacrifice, a dollar for
a Liberty bond, IS cents for q Thrift
stamp, an hour a day for serious
thought on how we, individually. can
adjust cur every daily act TO war-if.
By these little things, we can do q
patriots part IN this war. IL We can
have the right to put our names along
side the mothers Of the world" then,
in Gods name, not only do them. but
see that every other womsn goes
and does likewise. Let every man,
every woman. every child in these
great United States have the chance
10 share IN the glory OF Americas part
In this war-t0 own a vital piece OF
that immortal liberty. the right Of
ones own soul that America has al
ways fought for and stands for I'm
MORALLY nov and forever. world with
out end.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17
no WORK AS IMPORTANT
As CONSERVING FOOD
(Ry c. v. S~tainsby, Assistant to Dr..
Harry E. Barnard. Federal Food
Administrator for Indiana.)

THE tendency is apparent in some
communities to regard the Z. S. Food
Clubs as Of small Importance. Some
women say they are too busy doing
other kinds of war work to bother
with food clubs. This is the wrong
idea. There Is TO other work so in
p0rtant as the food work. Let's con-
slider 1t fer 2 moment. Suppose the
I God Administration should fail to
secure the necessary distribution Of
food. What would happen? Disaster
would be the result. The armies Of
America, Britain, France, Italy and
Belgium would collapse. The NUM-
ton workers III the sarne countries
would be unable TO produce the ma
chlnery of war. The physicians and
nurses would be unable to care for thu
sick and wounded. The wounded
themselves would have less chance Of
recovery. The tragedy of the Rus
sian collapse might easily happen in
any other land If the same conditions
were to prevail. Any one Of these
conditions would he sufficient to lose
are Wa. Aay IF tneE. - al Of hem
e14ld easily hGpYeu j. L. =. 6. cod
Atr11a,streap. .cit snort u its ask.
-s7 gc. see uov. Size re'saonsa be-
tween TIE =. s. Food Cubs and the
war?
Look at It from another point of
view. You are knitting q sweater for
your son, your brother, your husband,
your lover. How would that sweater
feel over an empty stomach? You
are knitting socks for the soldiers.
Socks protect only the feet; food
strengthens and warns the whole
body. You are spending three or four
afternoons a week making clothes for
the children Of France and Belgium.
Which would make them happier,
those new clothes or three good meals
6 day? The sewing and knitting are
important. Go to it-but don't get
such "A false sense of proportion that
you give all your time and attention
TO one branch of work and neglect
chat which Is more important.
The u. s. Food Clubs are the ap-
proved means through which the Food
Administration for Indiana is trying
70 meet its share of a tremendous re-
sponsibtlity. Join a u. S. Food Club
in your neighborhood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17
Nnr-aEsInEvr NOTICE

THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. JQHN MOOREH0EsE KS.
SARAH MOOREHOUSE CAUSE 40.
1851. ACTION TO DIVORCE IN
THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT SET
TEMPER TERM 1918.
Now comes the plaintiff hy w B
Horne. attorney. and files his COM
plant herein. together with az afaaNit
of a comretent person, showing that
The defendant. sarah Moorehouse Is not
a resident Of the state Of Indiana
said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the tendency If said action
and mat he same viii stand FOR trial
at the rext term Of said court. and chat
unless she appear and answer cr demur
therein. AZ tie calling of said cause. on
the 18th day Of November. 4. u 1915.
the Same being the End dav "a the next
term 81 SAID Court 70 he begun ana held
in the Court House, Room No. ? az Hams
n.ond. in said county and S ate on tile
md Monday Of November. A.. D. 1918.
sand action Will be heard and determined
in her bsence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. hereunto
set my hand and af3x the Seal of said
Court. at Hammond. this 9th day Of Sep
TENDER. a. p. 1918.
HERBERT J.. WHEATON.
clerk /. s. c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17
THE GOLDEN SWORD
Observation-Disclosures
BY William f. Kirk.

by William r. HifN-
Columbia The battle clouds ars
flung across the sky
Ind forms Nth uniforms for
shrouds tn staring msadows he:
In staring, tortured meadows, where
once Gods daisies bloomsd-
Fhere now the brave II n red
grave are eusrmor entombsd-
The Monster Mars has lefs the stars
TO bring a planet ra'n.
and in a cloak Of blood and smoks
Nan thrt4sts at Man agGtni
Yet far above the Hel!ish horde-tss
HobeneolIern birds
There Cleans a great, a g0ldsn
sword-o sword that burns and
binds
The shining Sword Of kWghhoo6-
the weapon Of a band
That sprang frora fearless fathers on
Plymouth cherries strand
Well may the beads Of terror stand
apon the Pruss.an browi
Ths Golden Sword of Yenkeelassd
has LETT the sca55ord noWi
It's blade is truly tempered in fires
Of Sacrifice
By patriots brave wbo gladly sGD'
and proudly paid the price.
It's hsIt IS set NTH precious gsns-
street. Womanhoods supply
The trsasure-trovs Of Mother Love
a svsetheerts fond gOod-ty.
Crouch, Monarch, in your hall Of
kings-ths last Of MOnarchs'
HIS
The Golden St0ord of Freedom
swings The last Of mo"Grchs
fGllsl
The Golden Sw0rd Of Freedomf 1t
points the way to light
In dazzling rings it leaps and sings
the doom Of Mailed Might
Bring on your gold, o Fresmen!
Shape wsH the g~ltttering blade
The Only Lord wiH bless this St0ord
tour sacrifice has madsi
and dorm the ages yet unborn the
story shall be told
How Freedoms sons destroyed the
Huns nth Freedoms SWard Of
Gold
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
ADAM KAZMIERSKI. NO. 1872. IN
THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT SEP
TENDER TERN, 1913.
Notice IS hereby given to The heirs
legatees and creditors Of Adam Kaz-
mierski. deceased. 70 appear in the Lake
Superior Court. held at Hammond. In
diana. on the 2sth day Of October. 1915.
and show cause. If in why the Final
Settlement Accounts with the estate Of
said dccedent should not he approved
and saio heirs are notified to then and
there make proof of heirship, and receive
their d%istrbutiye shares.
WITNESS the Clerk % the Lake STU
perior Court att Hammond. his 9th day
of September 1918
HERBERT /. WHEATON.
Clerk Lake Superior Court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17
For Sale Motorcycles.
Room and Board.

WANTED-Boarders. 551 Truman ave.
Hammond e-lo-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17

An early English visitor To Boston
recorded that you no sooner enter a
taphouse than you find 4 constable at
our elbo- who prescribes the guam
tIty you may drink He also Men
toned getting for fourpence "a quart
of cider spiced and sweetened with
sugar"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17
crARArvErD rooyrq4.
BICYCLES.

Sold on Easy Povments
A. J. WALZ,
22e state st. Phone 3t70.
Hammond. 4-ZI-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17
REIMBURSEMENT Of Home Life to
Meet War Conditions win
Aid in Bringing Victory.
PUT SHOULDER TO Wheel
Save Pennies and Some Useless Ex-
penditures and Teach Need CT
Thrift to Children Wherever
and Whenever Possible.
gy MISS BLANCHE BATES.
Popular Actress.

the FINN w~edge-6ghting shoulder TO
shoulder with the heroes OF Britain.
OF France. Of Italy, of poor nsutilated
Belgium-with our wonderful Ameri-
can mothers and our valiant young
American wives. over here. sending
their loved boy-men, 50 Loyalty. so
cheerfuHs-it's up e us. just the .
MOI cr-gerdsn stcv st-homes. 20 maize
gCva. There - - ci~g c1-111t tar
great 10 bear. 10 So ~ 4 at he
asked Of rs. ne s1crifce that we vi
lot make. It Is our right 70 be allowed
eur share n this world war.
Must Back Cur Boys.
Our boys have gone over there, bear
ing Ia their eager youths faces and In
their stout American fighting hearts.
Americas promise to those poor war
wearied peoples. It is n promise that
you and ] and every man. woman and
child in America must stand hack OF
with all our hearts and souls, with all
our worldly goods. There Is not Il hu-
man American today who is not fred
with q passion OF patriotism. with the
AEGAAE1- AE3lAE " Sc 80 tAN Aa4AAL
TO prove his right to look those boys
ia the face when they get back. Just
the contempt we have for the Stacker,
the profteer OF today-just that con
tempt VIII we have for ourselves. Of
tomorrow. If. in our souls we can find
one chance to serve overlooked or one
sacrifice not made. For, remember
that our boys 10 that one ONE Of
supreme selflessness-thet going over
the top"-that second Of conscious
immolation Cd the altar Of freedom,
victory and peace-that willing sur
render Of their blood and body and
brain-for Just you and me-for our
peace and safety-in that one moment
has come a spiritual rebirth. a rejuve-
nation OF soul. that VIII search our
souls Tor kindred strength, and be
spiritually into}erant Of weakness. OF
hypocrisy. Of sloth.
So for al of US comes the searching
Of what we may 20 now-how TO pre-
pare for that time when our boys
come back. bearing along with their
scars Of war. that triumph OF var
freedom for al men and future peace
for al peoples. Even yet, not all Of
US can take an active part in direct
war works. Bot there are two ways
In which all can share and in which
women must lead. AS men have re-
adjusted the worlds Of business, OF
finance. Of industry to war. 81 We
women can readjust our little indi-
vidual domestic lives to s Even
the homely tasks OF cooking, washing,
b~edmaking, sending the children 70
school, directing the family amuse-
ment-even these can be directly re-
lated to the war necessity of keeping
the nations health. balance and spirit
adjusted. all In readiness for the day
when our country may call on US
just you and me-for the supreme sac
rifce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17

ACT0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. guar
anteed Now is the itme Go make
arran Eements Cor having sour ear made
like nov Tops. seat covers and cushions
made aud repaired Hammond Auto
Paint d Top Co.. 41S-S0-S2 Holman ST..
Hammond. 9-l7-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17
Classified Advertisements
For ~Rent-FurnisheG Rooms

FOR RENT-Rooms to rent for & men;
steam heat. all modern conNeniences.
Call 966S Hegcwisch. 1855 Brandon
ave. Hesewisch. !. 9-i2-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17

WANTED - Good, bright
boy about Is wears old, for
work around office. Apply
Times. Room PA, Hammond
Bldg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17

FOR RENT-2 furnished rooms for Tight
housekeeping ISIS P!umlner ave.
Hammond. 9-1i-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.
Hrs. Anna Naksvetes. wife Of Joe
Naksvetes. has this day left my bed and
board and I VIII not be responsible for
any bills incurred by her from this date.
JOE MAKSNETES.
sol Kenwood avenue.
o-f2-7t 7. Hammond. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17

FOR RF&T-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping, also sleeping room:
steam heated. Phone Hammond l525-J.
So Con1is st. 9-l6-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17
Wanted-Male Help


steady work. Cha
pin & Co., Colum-
bia avenue and |. II.
e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17
Real Estate Bargains

FOR SNIE-Brlck veneer oak finish
throughout. $ rooms aud BATH. hot
water heet. garage. 132 Etsflitnd st.
A snap at S 500. S250o cash. balance
terms Gail 5i5 or STOW Iiammo q
S-ai-tf
FOR SALE-6-room house. 80 Detroit
st, s'rictly mod rn and in good CON
GiriCp. garage ia rear Wish TO leave
towns part cash. balance easy terms
Phone PIP Hammond. 945
FOR SALE-Hause OF rooms. c&n be
made into ten: near STANDARD and
high school Phone 2S49 Hammond.
a.6tf
FOR SAL-E-2-storv brick fat building
ON 34t Truman ave. $500, $500 down.
$50 inontaiNs payments liberty bonds
accepted; one fiat now vacant. Apply
Paul IS IipinsiI. agent. 500 Holman ST.
phQne Liz. Hammond. 9-a-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17

FOR RENT-Room for eentlemen; also
e-16-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17

JgOR SALE-Pure tone Nictrola and %
records for 500 cash. Call 4ST Logan
st. Hammond. 9-l6-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17

FOR RENT-Ntcelv furnished room for
l gentleman with private family; near
Country Club. board IL desired. refer
emces required. Phonc Hammond lo1a.
9-I6-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17

IEANN y fTNtNI 7 y +
Dated his 14th day of Sept 1915.
9-lT-R4-31
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17

HERBERT i. WHEATON.
Clerk !. S. G..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17

10 Machinists;
Al: S-hr. shift; good wages.
Apply at [. S. Employment
Agency, East Chicago, for
Standard Forging Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17

W4NTED-Men 70 unloso coal, zgc 20
80 fSi NS S-lS-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17

Get the habit; pay less; buy
for cash; at the Hammond
Furniture Co, 242 Z. State
street. Look for the clock in
center Of sign - J. Arkin,
Mgr. 7-as-lmo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17
Wanted To Rent.

WANTED To PE%T-Rooms for light
housekeeping bg quiet couple without
children. Write u.s. FL L.. Times 9-1G-2
WANTET-Gcntleman and wife now liv-
ing in Chicago desire comfortable 4 or
3 ro1an furnished apartment or house.
Phone Hammond al or write 292 In
diana ave. Hammond 9-l4-S
WANTED TO RENT or 5 room nat
or house furnace or steam heat pre-
ferred, s.27 Carey ST., Indiana Harhor.
9-I4-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17

wANTFD-Freight handlers, Gibson
fransrer good wages ON piece wvLs
basis, rake Cary car to L. G L. SUIT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-05

Desiree Lane rolled over. vawn-
e5. stretched. sighed happily and
awoHe.
Living amid tumbled coverIets Of
purple and fine linen. she blinksd
q little. wrtnkled a r.puI-ed nose,
reueu bered who and where she
was ana felt completely satisfied.
The morning sun Erreamed fu
from beneath the drawn shade:
there came To her nostrlI5 the del
tcata scent of the narcfssus tbat
was euEas6d upon her dressing
table Of French gray and wicker.
So she lay. sprawIed comfort
ably and comfortiugly upon her
bed And why note Wasn't she
just twenty-oue and as nearly per
feet physically. morally and Enaa-
aiallE. as tt lis possible for girl 10
1eF
BY and by came the gentle cLtm-
Ing Of q clock. II told her that
the hour was IL So she made
plans to arise. 80
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-01
WOMEN OF GERMANY
DEMANDING THEIR RIGHTS

According to the latest reports from
Washington, only seven more votes
are needed by the Suffrage forces in
the Senate to pass the Federal Amend
ment, giving the women of this coun-
try the ballot after acceptance by 96
states. Indications point to q VIC
torous end for the women of the Unit
ed States.
Despite the conditions and suffer-
ings of their country today, Woman's
Suffrage is beginning to agitate Ger
many, and three national organiza-
tions are openly campaigning for the
cause Of woman's rights in Germany.
These organizations are: the woman's
department of the Social Democratic
Party, the German Imperial Union for
Woman's Suffrage. and the German
WOman's Suffrage Society. These
three organizations are determined to
carry on strong campaign for wom-
ans rights.
Germany, at present, stands in the
lowest ranks as regards woman's
rights. While in almost every other
civilized country the women have been
given large share in public affairs,
German women have been granted mo-
thing, despite their efforts to. win
recognition.
Since the war, when the women Of
Germany, as well Is of every other
country cover there" have been forced
to take such an active part in all in
dustries and war work, formerly con-
sidered rs only mems work, they have
protested against this lack Of equality
and are determined to make every ef-
fort to secure their right to share
equally with the men in worlds affairs
for good as well as in the work and
hardships. May they win.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-01
YEARS BRING ADDED CHARM
Most Attractive Of American Women,
Il 10 Declared. Are Those Who
Have Passed First Youth.

There are many people who hold
that the most interesting and attrac-l
tive Of all American women is the
woman who has passed her first youth.
The years have brought much more
to this woman than they have taken
from her. says Vogue. She has ac-I
quired mental and physical poise. al
knowledge Of how to deal with thei
world, charm-Oh. any amount OF
charm-and an ability to bring out
her good points and TO conceal he4
deficiencies.
She is delightful to meet and charm
ing to look upon, and she dresses with
a subtlety and skill that Is well worth
careful study. In the small arts Of
dress. which are so important In theiR
significance. she Is past mistress. Her
clothes are designed with q sure
knowledge Of line. and the details a,
her toilette are Interesting subjects
to consider. Her hats ere always be-;
coming. chick, and worn in the most.
effective manner. In the daytime she
ID smartly yelled, and at night she 10
perfectly coiffed. Her jewels are not
merely ornaments; they are the one
thing needed to complete her costume /;
they emphasize contour or conceal
a line, or bring out the delicate tones
Of the skin or the glossiness Of the
hair.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-01
HINTS 10 KNIrTERs

II you remove the roller towel from
the roller, and wipe the wooden roller
clean, then insert it through = skein
Of yarn y0u intend winding into ball,
you will ind this an easy manner to
wind yarn, ~ It viii roll the same Is .
towel. You should hold the yarn .
little taut and pull it towards you the
least little bit.
When anything made Of yarn has
been unraveled Tor second use, It is
often annoying TO note that the yarn
fornAe into kinks, thereby causinR Z
tanG5e. II tka yarn Il 6rst wound mp
into , s1ain pf eEdtnAxy length, then
p1eesd hse boWl ek Waxm w1fer for 1
Min1te ~ yxNpk enE thsn lha1nsn 70
eeea e II Nin. e1 III - He :
tnAGls 4 ~ lea6
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-01

Wheat-corn bread 10 more nutritious
than bread baked with wheat four
alone. Thousands OF American fam
lilies today are using this mixed flour
bread. and In 20 doing are enabling
America to provide more wheat -four
for the allies Here's 4 tested recipe
for this bread: Take one and q half
cups of milk. water or . mixture OF
the two: one-half cake compressed
yeast, one and 4 nalf teaspoons salt,
one tablespoon sugar. one tablespoon
Of fat II desired, one cup cornmeal
and two cups wheat four.
Put one and q half cups Of water.
the cornmeal, salt, sugar and fat (if
used) into a double boiler and cook
twenty minutes. The water 10 sum
cient only to soften the meal q little.
Allow the meal to cool to about the
Temperature of the room and add the
lflOur and yeast mixed with the rest
of the water. Knead thoroughly.
make into loaf. place in pan Of stand
ard size, allow to rise until nearly
nlls the pan and bake IS or 80 min
lutes. II IL hardly practicable to use
o greater percentage Of cornmeal than
this even In emergencies. for bread %
made differs very little from baked
mush. Less cornmeal can b used
and in sucn = case the general meth
,od given above may be followed.
II II possible to make q yeast raised
corn bread without hrst cooking the
leornmeal In this case not more than
one cupful Of. weal should be used to
four cupfuls OF hour In other re
spects the bread II mixed and baked
- In the above recipe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-01

After visiting in Gunnison for some
time, Mrs. E. C. Beauvais returned to
her home in Cheyenne, Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-01
wAea WIN DAD Give Up His snskes
kathryn Dyer

We would ask you, Mr.. Hoover.
Ana your answer we tmplore;
We are doing what you ask of us.
And are ready to do more.
We observe your meatless. wheatless:
Butter-fat we quite ignore
Till our garbage can is empty
And our plates are scarcely more.
Mothers hat looks like birds nest
OF q vintage OF the past,
Sisters last years frock's made over
Looks like anything but class.
We are haunted by conserving.
Since this spirit you awoke.
Now, we ask you. Mr.. Hoover,
When must dad give up his smokes
Mother stews about the kitchen,
Odds and ends she used to ditch,
We have hash made out OF pancakes.
And the coffee tastes like pitch.
There's a flavor In the butter.
That before we never knew,
And we wonder as we spread It.
Oleo. can this be you
Says that mothers lost her knack.
While he's strong for conservation,
Wants the same good. tasty smack.
Mothers darning. mending. knitting.
Dad sits BY In solid comfort
And smokes four ten-cent cigars.
Yes. we'er trying. Mr.. Hoover.
Trying very very n0FOs
We've signed the pledge you asked III
And displayed the little card;
We have learned to make corn muffins
Fish shouffle. and withered chard.
We will do our bit SO gladly,
That our country may reward.
Oh. you must not think us catty-
Can you blame us when we say
The call for all retrenching
Seems to fall the woman's way
Now, before you place upon US
Any more conserving yokes,
Please. oh. please, dear Mr.. Hoover.
Make our dads give up their smokes
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-01
CREAMED SALMON

Make sauce Of one tablespoon Of
butter, two tablespoons of -four, and
one cup of sweet milk. Into this put
one can of salmon, (pick out bones and
skin,) heat thoroly and season with
salt and pepper; when hot add one well
beaten egg and cook till the mixture
thickens. Serve on slices of toasted
brown bread.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-01
SALMON LOAF

can of salmon, minced and the skin
and bones removed; cup of dry bread
crumbs, one beaten egg, 1 cup of milk
and salt and pepper to taste. Mix all
well and shape into loaf and bake in
a moderate oven about one-half an
hour. Or you can pour it into a we'll
CREASED pan and sprinkle cracker
crumbs on top and bake as usual. In
this case, it must be served from the
dish in which 1t is baked.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-01
ECONOMICAL DISHES FOR :
THE MEATLESS DAY
BAKED sHAD

Clean and wash fish; stuff with .
dressing made Of bread crumbs, salt,
pepper, butter and . little sage. Mix
with a little milk. put into Ash and
sew fish together. Put . slice or two
Of salt pork or bacon on the top Of the
hsh and bake in . moderate oven.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-01
- - -

The cook bad left and wiley had un-
dertaken the tax of getting dinner.
Wl1sa hnhby enme home Shs showed
him the result of In e6orts, and 5ok-
ingly gs1hei: IL - eke ce1king ny
seh 49e = neut4, Nhat Nin ] eot II
iti. 10y slall6: ny iasaraaes
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-01
GOLDFISH BALLS

To one pint Of cooked and shredded
Goldfish add one cup Of cold mashed po-
tatoes, one egg, one tablespoon Of but
ter, and one tablespoon Of sweet milk.
Mix and shape into balls and fry in
sizzling hot fat. It will improve them
to roll them in beaten egg and cracker
crumbs before frying.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-01
CHEEsE-PoTATo BALLS

Take left over mashed potatoes and
favor to taste with grated cheese, salt
and pepper. Add enough sweet milk
to make the mixture soft enough to
mould into balls or fiat cakes. Fry in
hot drippings and serve at once.