davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
A BRAND NEW
PROFESSION

Washington, Feb. 12.-1n other
days a farm mechanic" was usually
a chap who could solder up the hole
IN q milk bucket, repair the pump or
paint the, wagon, or tinker with the
clock. Today the term means that
he Us 4 highly skilled artisan, employ
ed as such by larger farms. In the
blowing season he Is tractor opera.
tor: engineer Of the motive machinery
and seeders, doing the work at one
cut OF half a dozen pillow teams and
men.
He 10 engineer and superintendent
of the reaping and threshins in their
season. He s%upervises and operates
10 cutting OF silRge and flling OF
stlos. He takes. care Of the dairy ma
chinery or.the electric light plant Of
the farm. He looks after the upkeep
OF the automobiles and trucks Of the
Such are in general
fhe duties Of the farm mechanic"
for which disabled soldiers are being
re-educated by the United States gov
eminent through the federal board
for vocational. education. Disabled
men are given q support fund Of SS5
per month while studying and ade-
Quate support for dependents. All
expenses of the course are paid by
the government.
War disabled farm boys are pre-
ferred for education along these lines
Their practical knowledge Of aericul-
tufe being, 4 valuable and almost e.
sential basis spon which to build.
Large farm and plantation owners
forced by labor conditions to turn
more to mechanical labor saving de-
vices are eager bidders for competent
men and offer attractive salaries.
The federal board for vocational
education at Warrington n DESTROYS
OF getting in communication with war
disabled farm young men who would
be interested in taking training for
the farm mechanics and similar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
10 GO 10 .nw

Mexico City. Feb. 12.-The Cuban
charge here. Luis Santemariay Calvo.
y quoted as. saying that DR.. Exeouiei
Garcia Ensenat. o will leave ~.
vana for Mexico City. Or. Ensenat
Z appointed minister to MEXICO
nearly q year ago, but has ' az
sumed his duties.
General Heriberto Jarn, who 'lone
ago was appointed. Mexican ministar
to Cuba, is said to be ready to sail,
from Vera Cruz for Havana but M:
official confirmation Of this report
mas been given by the Mexican xov.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
SCORES ROILEn TIp.

81. Paul, MINI, Feb. 12.-Mediocre
sco.es were rolled BY all Of the con-
testants in the hrst forenoon shift ~.
day. At the annual tournament Of IL.
International Bowling AsCociaton
The only Hon-local teams roilnr
came rom New Ulm. MINI. s. :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
Most Famous
Tributes To Lincoln

In him was indicated the great
ness of real goodness and the good
ness OF real greatness. There are
men as good as he. but they do bad
things. There are men as intelligent
as he, but they do foolish things. In
him goodness and intelligence COM
bined and made their best result of
wisdom.-Phillips Brooks.
In Lincoln there was always some
quality that fastened him to the peo-
the music OF his heart.-David SWIM.
Amid the political idiocy Of the
times, the corruption in high places,
the dilettante culture, the vaporinRs
Of wild and helpless theorists, in this
swamp Of political quagmire, o Lin.
coin it is refreshing to think Of the
H. A. Delano.
A power was his beyond the
touch Of art
Or armed strength-his pure ana
mighty heart.
Glider. e.
He was the sum Of Puritan and.
Cavalier. for in his ardent nature
were fused the virtues Of both, and
in>the depths Of his great soul the
1aults OF both were lost. He was
greater than Puritan, greater than
Cavalier, in that he was American,
and that in his homely form were first
gathered the vast and thrilling forces
OF this ideal government-Henry ".
Grady.
He built the rails as he built the
State.
Pouring his splendid strength
through every blow.
The conscience Of htn testing
every stroke 80.
To make his deed the measure Of
a man. *%ea&f
the t1erce.t civii War. He Is the
gentlest memory Of u world
Ineersoll.
1t was his deep heart Of pity and
love which carried him far beyond
the reaches Of statesmanship or
oratory, and gave his words that
fnality Of expression which marks
the noblest art.-Mabie,
Great captains with their guns
and drums -
Disturb judgment tor the
hour, =
But at last silence comes; -
These are all gone, and stand
; ing like a~tower,2 s.
Our children shall behold his
fame,
The kindly-earnest, brave.
foreseeing man,
Il ~sagacious, patient, dreading
praise not blame.
New birth Of our new soil, the
first American!
Lowell. y
His most conspicuous virtue was
the absence Of a spirit Of resentment
or oppression toward the enemy
Senator John T. Morgan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
WOOD TAKEs CoNxMANn.

Chicago, Feb. 12.-General Leon.
Wood today took formal com.
MAna of the central department Of
. sffny at Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12

ne, Cob Resa1ns to Priva.s, Lie.
The state herald., 1919-05-30
o. L. D. Highway.

The officials Of the o. l.. u
Highway Association nre hny
ing the markings on the li.e Of
tue rond reprinted aud improv.
cd to help make travelling more
convenient for the travelling
public.
The o. L. d. is n greet ad.
ver'iSemen' for tn country and
towns through q Il icb Il extends
aud every such town and coun.
~ should be perpetually boost.
ing for the OI>f.. -.
The state herald., 1919-05-30
Dr.K.C.SAPERO,

is too well known to need any intro
duction. His irences are his patients
your neigh.0rs and friends
ity. NO INCURADIE CASES TAKEN
Cataracts removed and cross-eyes
Strengthened Granulated eyelids. and
cessfully treated. Glasses scientifically
adjusted by the latest and most APP
proved up-to-date methods.
Dihlcult eases solicited. Bring your
A large stock OF glasses on hand. A
large proportion OF headaches, hys-
terra. insomnia. chorea est Wits
dance). nervous prostration, hallur
clnation stomach. troubles and other
physical maladies, when OF n nervous
nature. are caused by eye strain. The
PHYSICIANS especially are invited to
call and Investigate his methods OF
sapero has been practicing In Colorado
for many years. He is n graduate of
the leading medical colleges, and is II.
censed to practice by the State Board
OF Medical Examiners. OF Colorado, and
other states.
REFERENCES furnished from some of
the leading citizens of Holyoke and vi
cinity. now under treatment
REMEMBER DIR. Sapero does not eS-
pertinent He cures where others fail
over twenty-five years practical ex
THOUSANDS of testimonials from
grateful patients. whom he has cured.
furnished on demand.
DIR. Sapcro has been visiting uol-
yoke regularly for many y~ara. II
you desire to consult the Doctor, please
make appointment carry.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION
FREE.
Glasses Fitted Scientifically
REMEMBER THE DATE
FRIDAY. JUNE q. 1913
At Sears Hotel.
The state herald., 1919-05-30

.. o. Buck of Harvard Neb..
field secretary of the Nebraska
Newspaper Association, was in
Holyoke Wednesday making
arrangements for an advertisiue
excursion AMI a stop in Hol-
yoke.
The state herald., 1919-05-30

The Valley Electric Company
with Jack Ves,el manager, has
opened for business in the build
ing formerly occupied by W. l..
Irwin. Mr. Vestel is from Ster
ling where he has been ia bus.
iness. His line Of business is n
very necessary business ia Iiol.
yoke and Mr. Vestel will re.
ceive n hearty welcome TO our
business circles.
The state herald., 1919-05-30

Deputy Marshal Goodyear Of
Denver was in Holyoke Monday
on the liquor case against par.
ties of Sedgwick county. The
hearing was continued to Fri.
day.
The state herald., 1919-05-30

Lietenant Jay Morley recent.
ly graduated from the Nebraska
State University aud came
home Wednesday. Mrs. Wo,.
ley was in Lincoln to attend the
commencement exercises and
returned with him,
The state herald., 1919-05-30

Don't miss the auction of the
Mrs. Vernson stock of notions
Saturday May 81, at 2p. M.
The state herald., 1919-05-30

u. w, Garland left .Wednes-
DAY by auto, on business tri,
to Kit Carson county.
The state herald., 1919-05-30

w. II. Albershardt and fami-
ly of Haxtun were in Holyoke
Tuesday. He has sold his prop
erty in Haxtun and will spend
a few months in travelling.
The state herald., 1919-05-30

Everything goes to the high
est bidder at the auction Satur
day. BE there aud get the
snaps.
The state herald., 1919-05-30
Optician Coming Again

|. E. Hartman will be at the
Morse Hotel. Friday and Satur.
day, June o and Z. FRS,
class work guauut-,.I. ,r.ex
nnin.d face, Sd. lne mead.
ache. see me and see better.
The state herald., 1919-05-30

Attorney George McConle,
of Sterling was in Holyok,
Wednesday.
The state herald., 1919-05-30

]. E Shepard of Arapahoe
was in liolyoke Tuesday on bus
mess.
The state herald., 1919-05-30

EYE EAR NOSE AND THROAT.
DR.. Sapero, the Denver specialist
will be in Holyoke, at the Sears Hotel
June 6 1919. Consultation and ex.
animation for glasses free
The state herald., 1919-05-30
For Sale.

All my household goods are
for sale at private sale as l am
leaving Holyoke.
Mrs. A. Gerrish. Y
The state herald., 1919-05-30
Range and dresser for sale. =
+. L. Hoyt.
Attorney John Childs of Den
yer was in Holyoke Monday.
Milton Morley returned Mon.
dap from a trip to Denver.

Mrs. N. V. Summers return.
ed Monday from visit in Boul
der.
The state herald., 1919-05-30

The Colorado State Fair will
be held on Sept. 90 to 27.
The state herald., 1919-05-30
FOR SALE.

New May Tag Electric Wash.
ing Ma,hine. ]. w. McEwen.
The state herald., 1919-05-30
STArf HERALD.

Come early if you want real
bargains at the auction of the
Mrs. Vernson stock Saturday at
2 p. m.
The state herald., 1919-05-30

Sid Huntley of Julesburg was
in Holyoke Wednesday.
The state herald., 1919-05-30
For Sale.

Mccormick Harvester Thresh
er, used one season, all in good
shape. Will sell at a sacrifice.
George Pepperd.
The state herald., 1919-05-30

DIRK. G. SAPERO
Eye, ear, nose and throat specialist Of
Denver, will be in Holyoke, on June 6
1919, at the Sears Hotel consulta-
tion and examination for glasses free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
HOW IS A MAN TOKNOW
WHEN A GIRL LOVES HIM?
This Is the Question That Comes From One Of Then-Here
Is One 4nsUer-Others viii Be Welcone

begin to hope. This might he true If
It were not for the fact that n girl eau
have any number of ulteror motives
tdr permitting and encouraging a young
man to pay seemingly serious attention
to her. And If ii were not true that
women was ever the actress.
For instance:
Girls love to be popular. and one of
the most important phases of popularity
IN the minds of some of them is to be
seen everywhere they go with man.
II it happens to be the same man each
time. what's the difference In crowd.
waiting to go into the movies. somebody
sees Elsie Jones stalking with that un =
mistakable upward tilt of her chin that
means that her audience is man. The
following evening she is seen again with
man at a dance. Is it the same one
she was with last night - Il don {
know. didn't see him very well last
night" And so it goes. Three nights
of that and Elsie's reputato as a
popular girl is made "My. she must
be popular. she's been out with mau
for three or four evenings straight -
the neighbors remark. There you are.
1t was the same man. thinking he was
making hit The first thing he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
Do Not Consider Him

usually at thoSe affairs. Too bad
Cynthia is such mystery. is it not?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22

knows he is apt to find that not he, but
Elsie is making the hit. For other
men. seeing how he enjoys himself. VIII
begin TO call on Elsie.
And now. we may say, comes the real
test of telling whether Elsie was merely
playing to the crowd or whether we have
misiudged her and she is really begin
ming to care. If she was merely letting
the young man come because 1t happened
there was none other in the horizon at
that time. she will begin to refuse him
as soon as the others chance to besiegs
her IL, however, she clings steadfastly
on to her old habit of going out with the
! first boy lallow here for few other
engagements as concession to human
vanity then he can begin TO hope that
she is going to learn TO love him.
T HAVE touched on this subject only
l. from ono angle. but it seems to me
the most important angle because it
is based on time and If | were asked
to give pue single way in which to test
n girl and her serious intentions ! would
say with time Ii is even more of
test than doing big dramatic things for
other people. for this has about il fire y
quently the glamour that obscures our
own feeling even to ourselves. But
there is never any glamour about the
slow. steady. everyday passage of the
days. the weeks and tho mouths. If n
girl is happy and content to bask in the
/ commonplace with man: sharing
/ little interests. JOYS and troubles with
him then--well. if she's the girl of his
/ dreams. he's n lucky fellow
i. S.-Thc Young man asks for opin-
ions of readers. Two heads are better
| than one. ! shall be glad to print what
( they have to say.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
res WITH A PURSE TVYENA WOMAN LOVES: CI
Please Tell Me
What to DO
what Is a Private Dancer
BY CYNTHIA

Dear CNnthia--This is the first tilae
I've written YOU in quite a while. but
| m an, ardent and interested follower.
Cynthia. will you explain to de-
spairing yong yearling of nineteen Just
what constitutes private dance
Is II private dance an invitation al T.
fair or is an admission charged that is
stccp enough to insure sclcctness aud
refinement? How is Il young man OF
ability and personality to gain cutrance
10 the various club dances and other
private dances?
Understand, my standing socially Is
only of II mediocre degree aud while my
folks and family stand high socially, |
never am able to ascend high enough to
he where can gain admission to the
better classes of entertainment. like
dancing aud frequent about tAe incest
dancing room in the city, anf while |
find nothing object ionablc I'd like to
know whether my dancing AT this public
place would he open 10 any serious
criticism from YOU. said criticism being
very welcome.
Ny Young lady friends are younger
than | am and do not attend any but
the so called private dances and |
therefore always stag and have lots
o; fun.
Let me hear from YOU and what you
can do for me and IN remain as al
ways. ADM kINhLn.
CThc fellow who started the ''Who is
Cvnthia?" discussion aud never
found out who She isl.
A private dance is one for which in
vitationS are issued. Some subscription
dances are like private dances. as,
though tickets are paid for to attend the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
Adventures
With q Purse


WHEN LITTLE nennle 90 10 bed. and
w
"'' 'u'h'u III I"F '"' "'E"'' ~
most essential that they b" dressed
vp,mI, littio foo, and 100. lnust ht
-, ,,o.t A.,
"''''" "u" N'I' WIN ',
at which means warm nlsh' U"'heS
One shop has adorable sets of tiny
paiamas of hannrlctte for 81 80. Anc
giminutiHr niGhtShirts, matte gust ''N'
'"uuS
II is orIv . tiny sbnr but every sin
rIo inch In If is rru If dcltuhtful sur
nrisas From the minute ,ou behold
if. bl,o aud ubft. ,,a,is until You have
''"' ,'"" ""',' '.:tI ,,hor,
examined tn" laH' o'a"'''"' ''.'"'
screen. with the Iapauesr Designing
YOU will be constantly "Xriainlng, en-
Enthusiastically. Her" y"u WIIl ma rove
Iy hand painted waste baskets "' nl',al
which are so popular the Nhopheep.rl
cannot keep them, Here, too. YOU WI
find adorable powder boxes. hand mace
and soft little ncgNgeeS ana trihH
blouses. And it was here that fouh'
a gift which for sheer originality, an'
usefulness cannot be oqua!cd, ~ iooNr
like one of those dainty little frencr
bouquets of flowers. But one Hover j.
wax for your thread: another an emery
for your needle, The center is pm
cushion. and some Of tho blossoms are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
Mrs. u Hson at Food Fair:
u hat She Does and " hen

Mrs. Mary 4. Wilson. food eX.
pert of the Evening Public Ledger.
is giving cooking demonstrations
daily at the Food Fair in the First
Regiment ArmOry Broad and Cal.
lOwhill streets.
Her program for today and to.
morrow follows:
THIS AFTER\OO\
3 D. m.-Fireless cookery, bread,
SugarleS> cream putfS, NusarIess
pastry.
TONIGHT
s %. m.-Breadmaking. eggIcsS
mayOunaisc. salads,
TOMORROW
u. m.-Fireless cookery. bread,
rolls, cinnamon buns, pastry.
Sp. m.--Breadmaking. rolls, Gin
namOn buns. rrumb cake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22

Place in a hot oven and bake for
ten minutes. Dust with paprika and
serve.
Filet of Sole
Have the fish dealer remove the
skin from one medium sized founder
and then remove the filets from the
bone. Wipe the fish and lay on a
deep plate and pour over the follow
ing dressing:
Place in a small bowl
T1Co tablespoons of saiad oil,
one tablespoon of rinegor,
one teaspoon of grated onion,
one teaspoon of pdpr1kd,
One-hGf teaspoon of salt.
Mix thoroughly before pouring
over the fish and then let the fish
marinate for one hour, turning fire.
quently. When ready to cook lift the
fish from the dish and roll lightly in
well-seasoned -four and then dip in a
beaten egg. Roll in fine crumbs and
fry until golden brown in the hot
fat. Place in a moderate oven for
ten minutes.
Tartare Sauce
Make an eggless mayonnaise as
follows: Place in soup plate
Two tablespoons 'ot eroporoted
milk,
One-haH teaspoon Of mustard,
Oue-hnf teaspoon Of p0prik0.
Beat with fork to thoroughly
blend and then add the oil slowly.
beating to thoroughly blend. Use
two-thirds cup of salad oil and then
divide into two portions and to one
portion add
One-half teaspoon of s@gpy,
One teaspoon of salt,
One teaspoon of pdprihG,
one mediunl-Sized onion gfuted,
one small dill pickle chopped fne
T10o tablespoons Of finely chopped
parsley,
One tablespoon of rinegdr.
Beat to thoroughly mix.
Make "a Russian salad dressing
from the balance of the mayonnaise
as follows: Place the mayonnaise il
bowl and add
One and one-bdT teaspoons o.
sugar,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22

Dear Cynthia--I have been going
around with boy over IA year. Al
though | have met other boys. don't
seem to like any better than him.
Now. Cynthia. this is what | cant
understand. when | go 10 parties where
he is. he always makes a fuss over me,
but still when I am outside with other
boys and girls he hardly speaks to me.
He shows all his attention TO my girl
friends. 1t isn't that | am not good =
locking. because | am considered good
looking by both sexes.
Now. Cynthia. how am | to know
whom he likes best my good friend or
me? MICKEY.
If this young man is not polite to
YOU before others. YOU would do we'll
to drop his acquaintance. Always be
courteous to him. but go about with
other boys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
Leather CO0iS

If YOU want very warm coat for
winter YOU ought to consider leather
coats aS we'll as fur coats. They are
extremely smart and very warm. They
have rather more character than most
fur coats and they will b" decidedly
nOullar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22

For the names of shops where ar
,irles mentioned in Adventures
with Purse" can be purchased,
address Editor Of Woman's Page,
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, or phone
the W0map's Department, Walnut
5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
Fish and Clam and Oyster
Combinations That Are
Ideal for Entertaining in
I a Small Wuy
Some Unusual Recipes " ith
Delicious HarorS and
Sauces for the Months
That Haze an r.
BY MRS. NJ. 4. WILSON
CopvrioAt 1919. bV Mrs. ". 1. Wu>o.
An Rights PcSrrrcd


An Rights Rescrrcd
T oNG ISLAND, New York, is ia
IL nous for its beaches, beautiful
wooded slopes and fine avenues. The
older inhabitants claim that the eli
mate is from ten to fifteen degrees
warmer in winter than that of New
York city That it is balmy and in
vigorating one needs only to visit its
coast and see there the most wonder
full sight in America-truly no other
community near cosmopolitan city
like New York ever made up such
bungalow summer colony Of such
proportions right at the edge of the
sea.
Built like hives in row, two,
three, four and six room bungalows
of wood, stucco and sometimes Of
concrete cover vast plot Of land
at the edge of the sea and all with
in one-half to three-quarters of an
hours ride from the busy big town.
Coney Island, Brighton Beach, Rock
away, Far Rockaway, South Beach
and the other numerous places. both
along the sound and the sea, are lit
orally dotted with these little sum-
mer colonies.
lucky children with their
parents enjoy a summer outing so
near their work that one might come
home for lunch, if so taken with this
fancy. Naturally the summer col
onists plan to live upon many of the
seas products, and if you wish. to
enjoy a real sea-food meal, you need
only stop at one of the many road
houses that can be found at con-
venient intervals along the many
beautiful roads that lead to both the
sound and the sea.
The housewife can prepare and
serve at home without much trouble
sea-food platter meal that will vie
with those served in the famous inns
Of Long Island. This is a partic-
ularly nice way to entertain guest
or two.
4 SOME SUGGESTIVE MENUS FOR
FOUR PERSONS
Menu No. |
Oyster Broth
Olives Celery
Sea- Food Platter
Grilled Oysters
Filet of Sole, Tartare Sauce
Paprika Potatoes Diced Beets
Asparagus Salad, Russian Dressing
Apple Pie Coffee
Menu No. ?
Clam Broth
Watercress RadiShes
Sea-Food Platter
Broiled Sea Bass, Creole Sauce
French Fried Potatoes Peas
Romaine Salad, Long Island Dressing
Apple and Raisin Sprude COFFEE
Use the largest size dinner plate
and place the fish on the side of tn
plate and then place the sauce in ;
nice crisp lettuce leaf next to tn
fish. The paprika, potato and dice
beets fill the center of the disI
served with well-cleaned cress o
parsley. Serve a salad and desser
in separate platters and then coffe
in either demi-tasse or in large cups
Grilled Oysters
Wash the deep oyster sheds thor
oughly and then roll the oysters i
fine bread crumbs. Place two oyster
in each shell and season with
One tablespoon Of grated onion,
Four slices of bacon, chopped Jim
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22

one teaspoon Of Snr,
Oue-hoF teaspoon a. ucp'tl0,
one tablespoon Of qrc,rd or.om
One small rom rajyo' pared o"d
grated,
Tnco teaspoons Of ..as7or
Beat to thoroughly mix.
Clam Broth
Wash four large clans lu their
shells and scrub well Place in a
deep saucepan and add two and one
half cups of cold water. Cover and
steam closely until the clam opens.
Remove from the shells and then
mince fine and return in the liquid
and simmer for five minutes. Season
with one-eighth teaspoon of pepper
and one teaspoon Of butter, Serve as
for oyster broth.
Broiled Sea Bass
Have the fish dealer cleanse and
split the fish and then go over the
fish carefully at home Place in a
dish and marinate as for the tiiet of
sole. When ready to broil place in
baking dish or baking pan and brush
to thoroughly coat with salad oil.
Place in the broiler of the gas range
or hot oven and cook for fifteen min
utes. Now spread with the following
mixture:
Fire slices of bacon, minced fUe,
( one small onion, minced,
TqrO branches Of porSleN minced
fne.
Return to the oven for -four min
utes to cook the bacon and then lift
to patters, garnishing with parsley
or watercresS.
Creole Sauce
one cup of ste,ced Tomatoes,
Tivo green peppers, minced fine,
Three onions, minced fine.
Cook slowly until the onions and
peppers are soft and then place in
small bowl and add
Iir0 tablespoons OF cOtWStdfrh,
one teaspoon of salt,
T'co teaspoons OF sugar,
One-hdJ teaspoon OF mustard,
OHe-hdf teaspoon of papIkc,
.Sir tablespoons of mater,
Stir to thoroughly blend and then
add to the sauce and bring to boil
and cook for ten minutes, then serve,