davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-14

Subscribe ror cne Dsily ExDreas.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-15
MEN WANTED FOR
UNITED STATES NAVY

An urgent appeal for men for the
Navy has reached this Office from
Lieut.. George A. Treadwell, Navy re-
cruiting officer for this district, which
we are pleased to publish.
II firmly believ that the great need
of recruits for the navy and the un-
usual concessions being made to get
them, is not generally realized. Near
~ every branch of the service has been
opened to enlistment to both draft reg
istrants and men who were not in the
draft. More than 100000 in this dis
trict alone who may soon be called
under the selective service REGULATE ton
have this opportunity of choosing their
branch in an organization that has al
ways been highly efficient
ITO encourage enlistments we are
authorized to enroll men between the
ages of p and IS as seamen, second
class. This rating is not secured Or
dinarily> until the period of. training
has been completed. Other men who
will be transferred to a training sta
llOu 1lnlneulalely are painters, carpen-
ters, cooks, fremen and electricians,
both radio and general Others will be
place on inactive duty, subject to- call.
''After the difficulties encountered in
getting ships are, the vessels. to lie idle
for lack Of men to man them? Are
our soldiers to be delayed in reaching
the field of battle for the same reason?
The war cannot be won without SOL
diers and they cannot get to the scene
of action unless the navy takes them.
We are successfully combating the sub
marine menace and to abolish it en-
tirely we must have more men,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-15
Card of Thanks,

Sincere thanks are herewith extend
ed to all friends for the kind and
friendly surprise given us last week.
G. w. Olson and Family.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-15
Married..

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter LeMeter, of 400
Walnut. St., Grand Forks, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Thelma
Louise, to Samuel Willard Lodmell, a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Lodmell, of
BrocketOn, Mont, former Grand Forks
residents. The wedding occurred April
10Th. and announcement is causing
much interest among their many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lodmell have made
their home in Grand Fork practically
all their lives. both attending the grade
schools and the high school, Mrs. LODI
nell was employed as stenographer at
Bartles Northern Oil Co., and the
groom has been employed at the post
office for several years. Mr. and Mrs
LOdmell have taken apartments in the
Stratford building and will be at home
to their friends after June list. The
bride is well known around Warren,
where she has visited several times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-15

81 n s $3.50 < Il
Brainerd. The biggeet road con,
tract in, the history of Grow Wing
county was awarded at the county
commissioners meeting, being the
Gull Lake road project, amounting
to. $S0,41766. *.
Window. Farmers in this region
report that crop conditions are the
best in years. The small grain is
coming up well and looks healthy and
strong. Farmers will begin planting
corn this week. II.
st. Peter.-Fred Paum, 1G, is dead
and -four members of the Paum fam
lily are seriously ill., The doctor said
he thought that oatmeal they ate was
the cause. All the victims showed
evidence Of poisoning.
st. Cloud.-,Sixty-eigh students will
be graduated from st. Cloud tech
nical high school this year. This is
record class. President J. c. Brown
will deliver the graduation address on
June 6 in the high school auditorium.
International Falls.-Astels, the
man who confe~ses assaulting a
school teacher recently at the Rogers
schoolhouse in this county, will be
taken to Brainerd in few days to re-
ceive sentence from Judge McClena-
han.
Bemidji.-Beltrami county will not
have to send any men in the next
draft, which will be called from May
rs to 30, as it is ahead of it's quota.
Only two counties in the entire state
are ahead of their quota, Beltrami
and Washington counties.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-15
Additional Local
News
1VCWS

Andrew Erickson, of Viking, visited
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Carl
Allen, in this city, between trains last
Thursday. ..-..-.
DR.. Baldwin Borreson arrived
Monday from Fort Riley, Kansas, for
few days visit. He will return to
camp Oh Thursday and will probably
leave for overseas on Sunday next.
. Peter Bjora, formerly publisher of
the Lancaster Herald, was visitor in
the city the Sunday, returning to Lam
caster Monday morning.
w. S. Woodruff has resigned his
position as cashier at the First Nation
al Bank to accept a lucrative position
with manufacturing concern in the
Twin Cities.
Mrs. Gustav Kvisgaard, who has
been here for a couple weeks visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs H. 1. Gold
EN-, left Monday for her home in Ash
land, Wis. Her brother, Clifford Gold
Ell, accompanied her for a visit Of two
or three weeks. ~-: IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. A. johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Mattson return
ed Sunday evening from their auto
trip to Hoffman, Mimi. On their way
home they made brief visit with DR..
and Mrs. E. n. Schoen, at Ortonville,
Mimi. Mrs. Schoen is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattson. The trip from
OrtOnville to Warren was made over
the King of Trails the entire way, and
the road was good everywhere except
thru Polk county. Polk county author
tiles should see to it that this great
highway is kept in good repair.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-15
THE CHURCHES

Sc0nu1nuV1an NJ. e. ChuFch. N So
y K. WINBERG. Pastor
Sunday, May 10: Evening services at
Q O'Clock. Sunday school at q p. M.
5*% swedish Mission Church
G. w. OLSON. Pastor. ~ >>:.%.
4 sunday sSn May 10: Morning service at
io:oO: sunday school at Has Even
lng service at 8. Service at the home
of Emil Holmgren Of Vega at 3. m.
tuesday, May 81: Bible class at s.
Thursday May 20: Prayer meeting at
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-15
WHEAT HARVEST BEGUN.

Minneapolis Journal It is difficult to
credit the fact that the wheat harvest
in North America has actually begun.
For week, cutting has been going on
in the wheat district of Coahuila, Just
beyond the Rio Grande in old Mexico.
and they are harvesting the biggest
crop in years
In a week or so more, Texas will
take up the refrain Of the harvester.
and begin to send in reports Of ex-
cellent returns.
In less than month the music of
the. same machinery will be heard on
the winds of Oklahoma In June the
wave of cutting will be crossing
Kansas on its way north; and so on
northward till September, when the
last harvesting Of the spring wheat
will be Oh in Western Canada.
Then we shall know the extent Of
the wheat victory for the Allies.
- The bumper crop in Coahuila and
the fine prospects in Texas make
cheering news, for it is noticeable
with broad exceptions in certain years
that the characteristics of crop are
similar.
Having gone so well over the top on
the Third Liberty Loan, the country is
anxious to soar well above the ram
parts with a billion bushel crop of
wheat this year. It is asking much of
nature. but it is asking nothing i'm
possible. A few years back, North
America went to the billion bushel
mark, and without turning a hair.
Coahuila has started the wheat ball
rolling. In two or three months the
Minnesota fields will wave back, the
signal, Over the top and going fine.''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-15

sumption, retailers are required to OBJ
serve the same careful and limited dis
tribution of sugar. That is to sell at
one time no more than 5 lbs. per GUS
toner in town and no more than 10
lbs. per customer i'll the country. No
family should use for general house
hold purposes (not including canning
and preserving) more than 8 lbs. per
person. per month e.. .=
H Fifth-Merchants are requested to.
sell sugar to regular customers only.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-15
VARIOUS LIBERTY
BOND ISSUES

There are at present issued and out
standing four issues of Liberty Bonds
and soon there will be six issues.
They are as follows:
1. The original bonds of the First
Liberty Loan. these bear 31h per cent
interest and mature June Is, 1917, but
are redeemable* at : the Government
option On or after June Is, 1892 They
have a conversion privilege
2. The original bonds of the Second
Liberty Loan: they bear per cent in
tereSt and mature November Is. 1912
but are redeemable at the tGovern-
ments option on or after November Is.
1927. They have a conversion privi-
lege.
3. Bonds Of the second issue which
have been obtained by the conversion
of bonds of the first issue into bonds
Of the second: they bear per cent in
terest and mature June Is, 1917, but
are redeemable on or after June Is,
1882. They have conversion privi-
lege.
/ 4. The original bonds of the Third
Liberty Loan: they bear AZ per cent
interest and mature September Is,
1923, and are not redeemable until ma
turity. They have no conversion privi-
lege.
The other two issues which will soon
be outstanding will be Az per cent
bonds obtained by the conversion of
bonds of the first issue. and Az per
cent bonds obtained by conversion of
bonds Of the second issue, into bonds
Of the Third Liberty Loan. They will
have no conversion privilege.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-15
Information Wanted as to Where
abOuts of Mike Mizisin.

Mike Mizisin left his home near
Warren, Minnesota, on April 18th at 8
p. NJ, and failed to return. He is
about 5 #. 6 in. in height and weighs
120 lbs, light complexion, has freckles,
grey1sh blue eyes, medium brown hair,
age 16}years, and Of quiet disposition.
He wore working clothes, blue cap and
no coat. Please notify John: Mizisin,
r. F. D. 4, Box. Al, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-15

1t is announced in the Bohemian
press that experiments made with
paper CLOTH have proved so success
full that Hungarian state railways are
to furnish their employees with sum
mer clothing Of this Fabric )
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-15

Regulations for bread-making in
Sweden permit only nine kinds, the
weight and price being prescribed by
law. Only rye, wheat, barley, or oat
flour may be used, and for ordinary
bread the use Of butter, lard or other
fat, milk or cream is prohibited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-15
Vega Farmers Club.

The Vega Farmers Club will hold a
meeting Saturday, May 18th. The
County Agent will speak at this meet
ing.
The work that a county agent can
do depends largely on the kind of CO.
operation he is given. Here is a chance
for the farmers Of Vega to get
acquainted with John HUSKY, our
County Agent, and learn about the
plans of his work. Do not miss this
meeting All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-15
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank all our friends and
neighbors for their kindness in help
ing us during the illness and death Of
our beloved husband and father. We
also wish to thank the town Of Oak
Park for the beautiful flowers, aid
Rev. Hoagland and Mrs I. N. Lodoen
for the fine songs.-Mrs. John H. Wang
and Children.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-15

In it's regulations governing the price
Of wool, the War Industries Board
allows dealers to make a charge of 3
per cent Of the selling price if the wool
is not graded, and 319 per cent if
graded. This commission is to cover
all storage, carriage, and insurance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-15
Swedish Mission Church
First NJ. r. Church

r First M. r.. Church
L. w. BARTHOL0W. Pastor
Services for Sunday May 10. 1918.
l 1.g q. M Patriotic services. Subject:
ll:45 a. m. Sunday school. D. m, In
worth League. 8 p. m. Public wor
snip: A cordial invitation is extended
to all to worship with u.s.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
$4,000

SOUTHEAST SECTION. near Marine Bar
racks: semi-detached house with $500 square
feet Of ground: rooms, Watsr, sewer and
gas: outbuildings-
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
Few
GOOD BARGAINS
IN
FARMS

No. Near Falls Church, Va,
near trolley and on good road;
30 acres, Groom house. necessary
out buildings. good water, nice
shade, old and new orchard, aEs
fruit OF all kinds. field Of wheat.
growing. price, $500. This IL =
nice farm and worth more than I
am asking.
No. Near Fairfax. Va, milS
from trolley. 2O5 acres. Groom
house. fruit. good ground and tim
Der. price SIS per acre, will sell
the house and so acres for $4,000.
reasonable terms.
No. al mile from Fairfax sta
tion. about 20 miles from WASH
ington, 133 acres. Z room house,
large barn. other necessary out
buildings. plenty OF fruits, local
ed on two roads. good place for
store. Price $35 per acre. Rsar
sonable terms.
No. 4-1h miles from FaIls
Church. 1914 acres, 4room house
Price. $2.50O. Reasonable terms.
No. So miles from trolIeys.
about 10 miles from washington.
II acres, good T-room house, nice
porches, cellar. plenty OF nice
fruit. price. $500. reasonable
terms VIII exchange for city
property.
No. e-oId colonial place. -
acres. beautiful shade, barn,
small buildings to camp in. hno
well. no house (burned DOWN..
Price. $1,000. easy terms.
No. T-07 acres adjoining The
above: nice 7-room house. . num-
her OF out buildings, good well.
price. $2,65O. Just to think, you
get 13T acres and buildings. for
$3,70O on easy terms only about
13 miles from Washington
No. SIS acres. 5-room house.
some out buildings. l mile from
trolley at Fairfax. Va Price,
$500. Easy terms.
No. s-Some nice property near
the trolley at Mt. Vernon. about
20 acres, Groom house. barn. nice
shade, some fruit. price, S4.7SA
Easy terms.
No. 10-33 acres adjoining Ne.
Q. all cleafed, price, $4,000; easy
terms.
No. lilo acres. 7-room house.
all necessary out buildings, fruit
good water. This property 10 In
fins condition. price, $4,000. Rsa-
sonable terms.
No. 12-colonial home. 4 mile
from G. washington's home. con-
tanning 204 acres, 1O-room house.
nice shady lawn, large bank barn,
tenant house, other necessary out
buildings, well watered. Z mile
from bay leading to Potomac
river. Good place for boating.
fishing. Price. $4,000. Easy
terms. VIII consider exchange
for Washington property.
No. I3-Fins farm, IL mIlss
from G. WashInEton's homo. on
macadam road, containing 40
acres all cleared. 10-room house
in 4 nice shady lawn, large barn.
price. S21 900. Easy terms.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

C ST. s. z, TIl-LarEs frOnt beautifully fur
nished, for gentlsfnAn; beat and Gas Line.
El17. ap7-tf
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

TWO BRIGHT, communicating rooms on q
separate floor, with free and Unrestricted
use Of rest OF home; rooms have been newly
finished and carefully furnished with strictly
new furniture and bedding OF best quality.
VIII rent only as a whole to party OF three
or four young women at SO or 50 month
each person, respectively. Telephone Lincoln
5Ss2. one block from sth apd Pa. ave. s. E.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
FEW BARGAINS
IN
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES

No. AT Fort Myer Heights.
s-r3om house, porch, good lot.
buildings. price. $4,000. Easy
terms.
No. AT Fort Myer Heights.
lots, Groom house, bath, furnace
heat. nice porch. Price, SS.SO0.
Easy terms.
No. AT Fort AIyer Heights.
good lot. Broom bungalow, water
and gas, house and yard. Price,
S2.65O. Reasonable terms
No. AT BalIston, : lots, :
room house. porch. good we'll
Price. $1,000. Easy terms.
No. 5-In Vienna. II sc-es. ::
room house, porch. good shade and
well. barn, hen house. fruit. price.
$500. Easy terms
No. Elm Vienna. s acres. S
room bungalow, good well, plCs
lawn. plenty Of fruit. price. S2,SeO.
Easy terms.
No. Tn Va. I squares from
trolley station, . acres new Z
room house, plenty OF fruit. chick
en- house, brooder house. and COW
stable. Price. $4,000. Easy terms.
No. s-At Pstlard station.
Wash. and Va. r. R. 6ls acres. -
room house, on high hill, barn,
poultry houses. in good condt-
ton, . acres in fruit Price.
5000. Ia cash. balance to suit
No. e-Nes- Fierndon. s ar-sa.
Q rooms, house. small barn. some
fruit. near station. price, $4,000.
reasonable terms.
No. io-f5H acres near West
Falls Church, new s room house.
good cellar, all necessary out
buildings. = acres IN raspberrieS
and blackberries. price. $4,000.
No. fi-Near Upton trolley sta.
4 acres, T-room house, bath. fur
mace heat. water and gas Price
S4.260.
No. I2-on pike near Falls
Church, 1874 acres. rev T-roOm
house, necessary out buildings. 2
acres In berries, most all kinds
OF fruit nice lawns. fine view.
Price, $500. reasonable terms.
No. lS-Near trolley in VicnRG.
8 acres on : streets. 7-room house,
On nice elevation. nice shade and
fruit. Price. $4,000.
I have about 200 suburban
homes for sale, all prices ard
terms
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
FOR sALE-FARMs

If you are interested in farms
it will pay you to see me, as I
have over 5000 farms from
which you may select.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
FOB RENT-ROOMS
FURNISHED

QUINCY ST. n. w, i544-
Attractive room, southern ex-
poSure, lavatory adjoining, near
bath with shower and shampoo
attachment, new home, private
family; one gentleman $50; S35
for two. Call Col. 1887. II
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
SPIRITUALISM
PALMIsTS

MADAM STASLEY-Royai Gypsy PaimlSt:
reads your hard like an open book: HAtis-
faction guaranteed: give her = call. 1911 H
81. y. E. near 1tAs
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

ROOMS AND BOARD wanted
by young lady, employed, in
private family; prefer near. 18th
st. car line; must be reasonable.
Phone Col. 1869. VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
By DORA M. HUGHES
TUNE was when the carrot held high es-

TNME when the carrot held high es-
tate, for in the days of King Charles
the ladies Of the royal court used it's
feathery plumes in place of feathers for their
adornment. Physicians priced the roots for
their diuretic properties, from which came the
general impression that eating carrots beauti-
fled the complexion and hair-which is true, as
it is of all wholesome foods.
Possibly the reason why carrots are not more
often served is that, as a rule, they are pre-
pared always in the same way. But one may
serve carrots each day for week and never
have them twice in the same form. 1t is a pity
that so few housekeepers seem to realize this
CRECY SOUP
Crecy soup takes its name from the town in
France where it was first made, generation
or more ago. 1t requires a pound of carrots
washed, scraped and cut into dice Put into
cold water and cook ten minutes. Remove
dice from water and return to dish with four
tablespoonful of butter, little sugar salt,
a bunch of soup herbs, and enough of the wa
!. ter in which the carrots were boiled to keep
them from burning. Cook until soft, put
through sieve add quart of soup stock or
milk heat without boiling and serve with crou~
tons.
This soup. MADE with milk and thickened
with tablespoonful of flour to a pint of milk
becomes PURGE of carrot. If perfectly smooth
soup is desired the soup is strained second
time just before serving.
The thrifty French housewife saves the
water in which the carrots are boiled and
uses it for soup, with milk stock with
other vegetables. The same is true of all
water in which vegetables are boiled. Unless
one Is going to use the water it is not neces-
sary to scrape the carrots. They may be
skinned after being boiled just beets are,
Which is a saving of time and discoloraton
of hands
MASHED CARROTS AND CARROT CAKES
Carrots are excellent simply mashed and
dressed with butter. Any left over may be
mixed with mashed potato and an egg, shaped
into small round cakes and Drowned in butter
Almost all dishes of carrot require q pre-
= urinary cooking. For the vegetable served
Ia WHITE or brown sauce cut in slices or dice
ana heat up in the sauce Add tablespoon
iui OF chopped parsley and seasoning Serve
'nis also in individual dishes; butter these. fill
Win the carrot mixture, sprinkle buttered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

dissolved in the water Bring to boiling noint
and serve
BEAN LOAF
Lima beans or marrowfats may be used for
his recipe
| cupful dried beans l small red pepper
cupful liquid minced fine
s snnnsp pOnn ra noar teaspoonfu paprika
e teaspOOnSfu salt narslev
i cupful bread crumbs
Soak beans over night. Cook until tender
a tine sieve. Blend cup of the liquid with
the flour and boil for three minutes stirring
constantly Remove from fire and add the re-
naming ingredients. Mould into loaf and place
IN wen creased and Toured baking pan; bake
one hour in moderate oven. Serve with to-
mato sauce
"A peck spinach 2 teaspoonsful salt
! cuptui water teaspoonful grated
i cupful liquid onion
'1 tsssBSs"fa red 4a' egg egg y sGs
pepper
Prepare the spinach and cook in the one cup
OF water drain, save liquid; chop spinach fine
remaining and add to it enough milk to make
one cup cup; Blend liquid and -four in saucepan
constantly until the whole mass is very thick
Remove from fire and add the seasoning and
yolks Of eggs Beat we'll cool, and then care
fully fold in the stfiy beaten whites of the
eggs. Pour in we'll creased individual ramekins,
set in pan of water and bake twenty minutes in
not oven Serve with cream
EGGS BELvIDERE
| tablespoonful grated hard boiled eggs
ONION Y teaspoonful mustard
Tablespoonful minced teaspoonful salt
peppers z teaspoonful paprika
tablespoonful grated tablespoonful melted
cheese butter
Cut the hard boiled eggs in half and place
yolks OF eggs in bowl and mash fine Add the
e other seasonings to it and mix we'll; form into
balls, place in white of egg, dip in beaten egg
then in fine crumbs and fry golden brown in
hot fat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
SPECIAL RECIPES FOR MEATLESS MEM IS
By M. A. WILSON

w popHlar with tn the 1 most ps patriotic
American men you need to be good
cook and to have variety and first class recipes
for your first assistants. Too often the dishes
substituted for meat not only do not substitute
but they are not especially palatable. These
recipes calculated to give zest to the meal
and compensate for the lack of appetizing
flavor that too often characterizes meatless
menu.
CHEESE OUTLETS
l cupful milk u teaspoonful red pepper
u cupfu grated cheese l teaspoonful grated onion
teaspoonsful finely minced parsley
Blend -four and milk in saucepan pan .1 bring to
boil and simmer two minutes. Add the remain,
ing ingredients, mix thoroughly, pour we'll
CREASED platter to cool. Mould out outlets Dip
in fine crumbs, then in beaten egg, then again
in crumbs. Fry to golden brown in boiling hot
~ CORN DODGERS
az cupsful boiling 2 tablespoonsful grated
water cheese
r cupful cornmeal l green pepper
l teaspoonful salt l2 teaspoonfu paprlka
tablespoonsful melted shortening
Boil water and salt, and add cornmeal slowly,
gredent t. Mix Well and roll in flour. Fry
golden brown in hot fat.
GREEN PEA OUTLETS
z cupfu dried na a. oq s5spo eTs1a crumbs ss
low 5 tablespoonful u teaspoonful paprika
-four l teaspoonful grated onion
Wash the dried peas and soak night.
Then cook until tender in just enough water
to cover. When tender, DRAIN saving the liquid.
Rub cooked peas through fine sieve. Measure
liquid and to each cupfu allow five tablespoons
full OF -four Blend -four and LIQUID in
pan, boil two minutes and add the peas. Add
all the other ingredients to the mixture and mix
we'll Pour we'll creased dish and set aside
to cool for three hours. Drop by spoonsful into
fine crumbs and fry in hot fat to a golden brown.
Serve with tomato sauce.
TOMATO SAUCE
y cupful stcwed to- ~ tablespoonful corn
matOeS starch
l cupful water tablespoonful cold
l large onion minced water
fine Salt
l faggot of soup herbs Paprika
Simmer tomato, water and seasonings slowly
for fifteen minutes. Rub through sieve return
to kettle and add the cornstarch, which has been