davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-27
We Have Better Thrift Plan Than The French

|
 The traditional thrift of the
 French peasant, of which we have heard so much since the l world war began in 1914, is prac ] tleed uHaer arduous conditions The Frenchman has no readily available means of investing
 small sums, under normal con ditlons. His day by day CT week
 by week savings are accumulat
 ed sou by sou, and deposited in
 the family stocking where
 they are kept until enough has
 been accumulated to warrant in l vestment in the industrial or
 public service securities fioated
 by the great banking corpora
 tions of France.
 Mo>t If the population of France is rura and agricultural The returns from the sale of their produce are carefully stow ed away in stocking" savings as the crops are disposed of. When enough has been accumu- lated, it is invested in bonds rec commended by the banks, which by reason of sOlidity and relia- bllity h ve the most complete confidence of the people. The popular denomination of bonds ln France is 500 francs, fabout $100) although some issues are as low as 100 and 25O francs, (S20 and $50). At no tune have the French people had available an investment security of the ma ture of the American War Say. ing Stamp, guaranteed by their govei nmeht, and paying more than ton percent interest com pounded quarterly.
 The inducement offered the French peasant to save is far less than that which is now before the American people, and the q ft1ca l'> II lt way of the Frenchmen'S ving are tte- mendous. Nevertheless the French people have invested vast sums in the securities recon mended by their banks. When the war came these great invest ments were available for trans fer into government war bonds, and the earlier French loans were largely purchased by turn ing in these securities for ex- change.
 If the American people will continue to see the great advan tages of War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps, which offer an opportunity of investing small sums which the French peasant must keep in his stock ing", American Thrift will rival French Thrift. The American Is V rest bear ing gove ment security when his sayings amount to little more than S4 T Frenchman must
 walf he has accumulated at least five times that amount be
 fore his money can begin to earn interest.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-27
Conversion of Two Liberty Bond Is.
 sues

sues
 Secretary of tbe Treasury Carter Glass a few days ago is sued a circular authorizing the conversion of two previous is sues of bonds. The provisions of Circular 137, which is the an nouncement authorizing the con version, include converting 4 per centum bonds of 1932-47 of the First Liberty Loan convert. ed and 4 per centum as. of 1927 42 of he Second Liberty Loan into 4 per centum bonds. ,
 The Secretary of the Treasury sets out that the period of con- version begins with the date of the circular, March z. and shall cease upon six months notice rom the Secretary of the Treas ury. It is particularly set out that the circular authorizing the conversion does not apply to any conversion privilege winch arose in favor of the 3 per cen tum bonds of 1932-47 of the First Liberty Loan"
 Conversion shall take place through the Federal Reserve Banks throughout the country. and each request must be accom- panied by formal request. Di veste1 of all of the technical phraseology, the conversions can be made under these general rules:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-27

Sand. gravel. crushed rock, cement, lime.-The Arkmo Lum. Der Go. 50-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-27

Sale bills printed on short notice at Independent office. 9 f
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-28
WHO BENEFITS MOST
BY IMPROVED ROADS

The ancient argument as to whom
good roads benefit, city or country
people, is perennially to the fore.
The answer to this is not difficult
to give. bearing in mind the principle
underlying the problem.
Improved highways benefit the ru-
raj and town dweller equally, so far
as bringing of products to nearby
town markets is concerned. 1t is
hard to compute such a matter in
dollars and cents. of course, but it is
undoubtedly true that when trucks
a haul larger loads with three ar
four times the speed with which
teams formerly hauled them, time is
saved somewhere. and that this saw
ing is divided between farmer and
consumer.
AS for pleasure riding. the farmer
and town dweller benefit from a good
highway in the proportion that auto
mobiles are owned in city and
try. In many portions OF this Nation
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-28
PRAIRIE SCHOONER .SEA SICK.
NESS" CAUSED HER TO TRUDGE

Because she became seasick wh,n
she rode in a prairie schooner. Mrs.
Grove Holcomb, pioneer of Washoe
county. walked nearly all the way
across the continent from Illinois
when she came to Nevada ffty-six
years ago. Friday night she started
on a trip back to her old home-the
nrst trip she has taken East since she
made that memorable walk across the
country. says the Reno Gazette.
she was just eighteen years old
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-28

own more machines proper
~tionately than people In the cities.
Where that is the case. the owners
OF these machines. when they are SO
Inclined, get more benefit out OF the
roads. even when pleasure riding
only is considered. than city folks d..
On the other hand. where proper
~tionately more city people than coun-
try people own machines. as Is the
case in the vicinity of large cities,
where frequently there are no farms
at all, 1t is evident that roads in ad-
Joining counties give more benefit to
the city people using them than TO
residents that live along them.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-28

when the caravan started across the
continent and 1t took them six months
to make the trip. Now she expects
to go back over the same country in
three or four days. and she said that
she did not intend to get seasick this
time. Mrs. Holcomb is seventy-fve
years old.
Her daughter, Miss Kate Holcomb.
accompanied her. and they expect to
be gone six weeks. They will spend
some time in Burlington. Iowa. and
will also visit in Illinois and Mis-
souri,.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-28

There are rumors that a prominent
Democrat who has never before been
a candidate for public office will op-
pose Senator Henderson in the pri-
mary election. Who the probable
candidate is has been kept shrouded
in mystery up to the present time.
but the statement has gone out that
he will have the Endorsement of Sen
ator Pittman's friends. Some cling
TO the belief that George b. Thatcher
VIII be a senatorial candidate next
year. but in a recent discussion ~
things political the former attorney
general said he is out of politics. in.
solar as running for office is nm
cerned, for the time being. which he
indicated to be the next several years
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-28
Gouis A. spellier, in Reno Gazette)

Lou "A. SpellleT, III NUN N@~OeeSl
Governor Boyle's announcement
that he intends to call a special SEES
sion of the Legislature about the mid.
die of November has given rise tC
considerable speculation as to just
what subjects will be embraced in the
call and just what recommendations
he will include his message. The
Governor was far from specific in let
ting the general public know Just
what new laws are needed to cope
with the industrial situation deveI-
oped by the strikes at Tonopan' Ely
and Copper Canyon. There seems 10
be a general opinion, however, mat
the Governor will ask the Legislature
TO pass laws that will make the pres
ent act defining criminal syndlcaI-
ISM broader in its scope and more
strict in its provisions. Legislation
relating to strikes and walkouts. N
the opinion Of many, also VIII De
recommended by the Governor.
Those who have observed the action
of the "wobblies" at Tonopah say that
the criminal syndicalism act has not
been violated specifically, although its
spirit has been woefully ignored by
the leaders of the disgruntled ele-
ment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-28
OILY WELLS
OF INTEREST TO ALL

Oil eepage again has been encoun-
tered in the Fallon oil fields, and this
time it appears in the saltwater
neighborhood on the c. L. Kent rancn.
In a we'll which was being drilled for
water, oil seepage appeared on the
water at a depth of 1877 feet, just rs
it did on the Williams ranch recently.
Persons who have seen both wells
say that the appearance is identical.
Tie drillers last week passed through
three or four feet of hard clay, and
at a depth of about $50 feet struck
a strong flow of very hot artesiar
water. 1t is said that the water is
almost boiling hot, and this phenom-
ena is attributed to lime coming into
contact with the water.
Developments at the Williams well
east of Fallon have come to a stand
still as a result of the decision of Mr..
Williams to stop drilling with the ap-
Dlld1CGS dl manu- anu W aUdhuOh tnt
four-inch hole, which had reached a
depth of 557 feet, in favor of a stand
ard oil-well drilling rig which he and
others will shortly have on the
ground, prepared to go to a depth of
1000 feet if necessary. 1t is the pur-
pose of Mr.. Williams to start the
next hole of a size of fourteen inches
and to reduce the diameter only as
necessity dictates as drilling progress
is made. Thomas Dolf and others
have associated themselves with Mr..
Williams and it is probable that a
company will be organized this week
and standard equipment ordered.
In the meantime. a heavy oil sludge
continues to issue from the well as
water is pumped and there Is no
abatement of the suspicious oil signs
that have been so pronounced al the
Williams well since a depth of 1S5
feet was reached.
Other companies are drilling or
preparing to drill at an early date
and oil development activities take
precedence over every other form Of
endeavor in this valley at the present
time.
On the Clark ranch in the Island
district a strong flow of water was
encountered, and this was accompa-
MED by a very strong gas, which burns
freely and strongly. The Clark well
is 116 feet deep and was drilled by a
Reno man named Farretto.-lChurc-
hill County Eagle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-28

The special session announcement
will be received with considerable
elation by women of the State, be-
cause the governor has said that he
will include ratification of the Fed
eral suffrage amendment in his call.
Ever since Congress passed the Fed
eral amendment the Governor has
been bombarded with requests from
various women's organizations and
their leaders that a special session
be called to ratify the amendment.
Practically every woman's club in the
and demanded a special session.
The Governor has been consistent
in his refusals to call a special ses-
sion for that reason alone, unless the
point should be reached when rati6-
cation by Nevada would make the
Federal amendment operative. The
Governor took the position in refus-
ing to make ratification of the Fed,
eral amendment the subject for a spe-
cial call that 1t would entail too much
expense and would accomplish notn-
ing that could not be delayed without
inconvenience until the regular ses-
sion convenes.
The special session to be called in
November, the Governor estimates,
will dispose of all matters that he
will call to it's attention in a week.
1t is quite unlikely, however, that
this will be accomplished. Expert
ence with previous special sessions
has taught that they are generally
drawn into the second week. I'm
doubtedly there will be outside oppo-
sition to some of the measures the
Governor will propose. 1t will take
considerable time to prepare the bills
which probably will be recommended
by the Governor, and will take a day
or two to organize both houses.
The 1919 Legislature was extremely
fortunate in consisting of representa-
tive business men and it is likely that
every member who attended the last
session will be available for the spe-
cial session. Most of the attaches also
probably will be on hand for the spe-
cial session.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-28

The last special session, called in
1912 by Governor Tasker l.. Oddie,
was an exception to the general rule
of special sessions in the length of
time it took to dispose of the matters
laid before it. The session was con-
vened on February 20. A rapidly
approaching depletion of the States
financial balance was the cause of the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-28

| will not consider it for a moment.
When my present term is ended I. am
through"
This probably eliminates the Gov
ernor as a possible candidate against
Senator Pittman in 1922 and means
that the anti-Pittman forces must
seek a new Moses. The Governor in
sists firmly that no set of men can
force him into the senatorial fight.
His determination in this respect NAV
mean that Senator Pittman may not
be opposed in his own party for the
nomination.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-28

Definite steps toward placing a
candidate in the field next year
against Chief Justice Coleman, should
he be out for reelection. were taken
last week by the Good Government
League, a statewide organization
with headquarters in Reno. The league
by a unanimous vote of all members
present adopted a resolution calling
upon Acknowledgement Fowler to
appeal the slot-machine case to the
people"
In discussing the resolution a mem
Der of the league said that it wa not
the intention of the league to ass fol-
a recall election, but merely to serve
notice generally that the chief JUS
tice will have an opponent next year
who will be backed by the league.
1t might be said, on good authority.
that j. Emmett Walsh, district Judge
in Esmeralda county, will be a SUI
preme Court candidate if Judge Mark
Averill does not run.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-28

In connection with the Pittman
campaign, reports from Ely are to
the effect that there is a feeling there
that the Senator is back of the move
to revive the Ely Expositor. and that
it will be done for purposes that are
purely political. 1t is said that the
newspaper will be published daily.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-28

Try q want ad in The Silver State.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31
||l'Gil1lIllY
II MIN uFE


4 boS1ag NJ vifs sfssv . chnssuss
~ q NJ ksms n ~ us>hss. ~.
r ~ JsabinA iIis Wsse uUAeh seses>,
y ~ statsmsas thae ~ Wae es1a0
~I osWp snd weu11 ~ hsass seaa.
- c,Ark, ~ ysas ~ be- ~
OeeO s1pee last TAurolDy.
y ~ . druggsst a ~ l1ayvss1
Qney. Ninth strset ~ Hasyensa
~ aa1 hAA nvs1 h oG1AhoaA
esvseai ysass. sccse1)N9 y Me
~, D I. clAsk . slss6 \ NJ
vsNsv Ssvavtmsst. - uvsA u ~
= bssekss ~ ~ n Algev ~
%. uns esttloo Olpuu q ~ a.
Auv an1 haA - D Nsonoee." :"
( u1as1ns aaa'e osalH1p o11o Nslay.
~ eely . Guan Nne14 q as~ay
= - pssasts Ga1 { = q tlsilssd
ID pellevo ~ ~ ~ ~ ~. ~
~ sane timA - OoVR ooeeo ~
Il3 bsfsss ani - - q 4 ~ -
>f Nst what ~ ha0Osas1 y hiyas
WIth the infesunatlse yss<sF1ay ~
3 nan Who Isft 0slsbs ~ Okiahsma
Goy bad dIsappearsd AM had not bsea
Aoqse u stnee rsackin0 The city. ths
o1cs ars inclined 10 bsnsvs foul nv
~ bssn rsspansiAjs ~ several ~.
looearancee seceatiy. M Y
y sesvsA ~ ssssming hsssss AaA
( leos vhsrs lrueDs1 Victims nishe y
loee - ~ y>pAe1 ~ besa uA1p ~
q hsns ~ esaoase DsaSss ~ -.
! M clesA = b . sssssss essei-
- Asssl y wWry ssss ~ &c.
DD~oee g ~ husAael fAsv ~
- 41guo1o n1efty . ~ ~ hoRs
~ 4o0pA 0ast b 1sueslDe1 . q
- 16luht avssaes weight en-
o1oe M sssae,satsa,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31


you have done nothing that calls ios
an apology. Tho girl enjoys soms sas
else more snd Is trying 10 mahs ~
understand. You will be happier II
you find another girl.
Dear Mrs. Thompson Will yeu
kindly tell rs what the meaning 10
Of placing stamps in different posi-.
,ions on the face et an envslopsi
z. A.A l. B.
Those Who indulge in postase-staap
flirtations give the mail department :
great deal Of trouble. ] seQuesl
therefore. that you refrain from using
this information
Upside down on the left corner-I
love you,
Crosswiw on the left eornsr--My
heart s anothers
Straight up on lef, eofnsf--Good-
by sweetheart,
Upside down on right corner
Write no more
In the middle At the righ, edge
Write a. once.
In center at top--Yes.
Opposite at bouom--No.
On upper right.hand corner, q Z
right angle--Do you love me'
In lef,-hand corner. at . right anGis
Il hate you.
Straight up. In rieh,-hand corner
I wish your friendship.
Straight, bottom leit-hand corner
! seek your acquaintance.
On line with name--Aecept my
love.
On . line with name, upside down..
] am engaged.
On line with name Al right angles
Il long to see you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am Z
young woman Of % and for the ',si
five years have kept company with
diiieren, young men. Usually q
with some one else. ! DOM care much
for any one after once or twice bein(
with him. Usually I Just hate him.
cannot aceount for this.
l have pictured 10 myself the kia(
Of man that should want and neal
OF my gentlemen aequaintances hay<
lived up TO my expectations. Recently
met . young man who is exactly IN
opposite to my dream man and ! fint
that instead OF hating him like hin
Do you believe that ! will NEE, mi
dream man or should | be sstisiies
| with the friend | like newi
DREAMER.
Be satisfied with resiiiies. Lsql
for good in your friends and ycs wil
be more opt TO liks them. You hes'
faulss ~ we'll ~ the ycsae mea ~
probably do not satlsfy them on,
more Aan they d. you.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31
Al0 00MLESS YEAR"
seems JANUARY 10

(. yAneu1ooDoW. Dsa 0.-CDavss.
~ q l1glsaal Jsosea bs1see sssally
- vodnonQoaA h neseahse, ~
Soo91gY u - n = lnsnGagaAs
II SnlssalsD Soagp' = g q.
SoD1o e ~ eOastieuSieo0l Qss-
- on>a1msol h we a6nesaee1
tAat aAny 6easteso eaa rsefs.
eovss vsrs ~ W. DssosaaA
q 49, ~ 0Osaisne11oo VAleA vtii
- = eaaq0 eDgygleleo -
1sasos Cpunea W0Goo Ps1nIo11soa
+ aelsas NetAs1>Dt oeAe1 u Tsotss.
H261 pssAlbitisa sAl rublle negAh
e 1paai Lssislativs coafsesase 80
Baai Prohibition feualatiso. 4
sSo1peey" banquet win b. hslA jsns-
- sesf moral v,eteyy h ssagRsas.- =
V0be the subject Of 61neuno1ea q -
SjQo1)la9 u the rstorn tufeoA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31

s,sv.a rrss.s o., Meal
nuttssed Teast Co(fes
Baked Beans Brown brss1
Celery and Das Salad
TEA
DhnsS.
- Cream VI Potato Soup Z.
Bacon and Liver
Sliced Cucumbeu Spinach
Chocolate Juakes Coffee
Ej6eseesry 0ee1DeA
SVicsa Ii1esbesriss-Chop the find
OF : thich-skiuasd grange o. lemon,
cover il With water and boil uatil
tender. Add the juice oi the tsv't
thsss cups Of steinmed eldefbssries,
one end oas-hali cups Of 'sgaf ~
one sesm teaspcoufsl oi nhsd
spices; boil until thick. The issnoa
oay b. omitted and o~e ,sblsspoea
= viasssr used Tor each cup oi ~
sies.
Eidsrbesry Pis--For . large ~
allow three eups Of berries. NO
ssblespooas n KENO, Juice OF vins-
eas. two tablespoons oi -four. three
qusrters cup Of sugar and spices 70
taste. Bake IN one crust with = LAT
ticework top.
Eiderbsrry Shrub--Pour one pint
of weak vinegar over one Quet oi
eldefhssriss; let them stand tor
iwenty. .four hours, STAN and pour
the Juice over q secend quart OF BET
riss. LII these stand fos twenty
four hosrs, strain again. add one cop
Al sugss 10 each cup Of juice. boil
il up, and can or bottle II wanted tor
future use.
Elderbery Catchup - Elderberry
| catchup 10 excellent with gabe OF
| cold meats. Boil one quart d the
berries With two cups Of vinegar and
one tablsspooa Of piekliaa spiess
tied ID . musUn beg Ies twenty min
usss. PIT through . prsss o. sisvt
dat will retain iha sesds, add two
cups Of brown sugar and simmer ioi
tea minutes before sealing.
Eiderbsrry Jeliy--Thsse pounds q
green grspes o. spplss; three pound,
Of eiderberries; sugar. Wash TN
grapes and remove from the stem!
| ind put ID the preserving kettle. Add
water y nearly cover the gyspss
| Wash the eldegbersies but 70 not e.
move from the stems. Place ths
berries on the grapes h w kssti(
and cook gently for tveaty niautea
Drain through q dousle thieknesI
ei ehesseeloeh, or . llaausi Jelly ~
Bring shs juice 70 The boiling paint
odd the sugar, cook until Il je''ies
pour into ,tssilissd Jelly giasses and
when cool cover with pafaffin. Fo'
every five cups Of juiee allow iou'
cups Of sugar.
Note: Any pulp left In ths bal
should be pressed through q eolandel
and made into Jam.
4 WAsleseas Dish.
A wholesome supper dish Of Ieek'
may be prepared h the fo,lcvial
manner; ~
Choess q dozen iseks about si'
inches IN length, and, hsvins wsshet
and trimmed thsM boil them IN salt
I n l. al -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31

A hollow I'm. which Is applied 10
the bottom of Q boat huli In place Of .
keel. aad contains the driving motor,
shaft. and prorellers. forms the SUBJ
ject Of an illustration In the Novem.
Der issse Of Popular Mechanics MAG.
asine. The propeller may Be locatsd
at ne end of the main I'm. or two o.
more suxiliafv side fins may bs tilted
with q mopeiier apiece, THAR shslts
driven hy gears or chsias from he
motor shsik Such . rsmovshie m q
hoiiew hsst containing Ne entire mo
tive ssuipmeat Of . boat. may thu
he applisd 10 any hnii deslrel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31
gpR7!7Fs,;s;ss:
.l@A AzlzZI III

|nEAR Nm. rhoaVsaa, I an 4
~ Young msn Of twenty end en- 60
ias vt,A . siri abou, the ssms ase. I
have bsen with her sin or eight time,
and tAlak . great deal Of her bu,
never mentioned Il She l. Q fine
young lady. clean, Intelligent and very
capable
TAs last month have not bsen With
her very much, bvt she always speaks
How can ! make her feel the same
wayl ! never cared for any other
| GIRL. Do yoa think two dates q weeh
are too often' don't want to he
foolish but expect to do my best n
en:ertais her in the best way.
Il il the psopsr thing In case I d.
nol ses hss ios ssvssal days to call
q the hesss q shexld wait to be
iavitedi
Would you advise ~ 10 keep com.
pany with other girls, or would II be
just as we'll not to since care for
her alonel
| believe In taking things slow. 70,
| think this Is very important step
In . mans life.
What would yos sdyise' I On
willing 10 take advice from anv olde,
psrseM JACK.
Two dates . wseh ass not too often
When you have not seen the girl 70,
ssvssai dsSs. cell q her home. hut I
she hai Z telephone. phone and all
perniwlsn first II you Gee that sh,
d saaoyed whea yos cone, do moi
cali again withoat asking permission
would not sdvise yos 10 keer
company With other girls. since yos
do nct want 10 Sometimes Il Is ,
good plan. but in your case does mol
seem Necessary.
Do not tell the IN tina. YOU car,
for her until she shows BY her atti
| tuds toward ycs that she cares fol
ycu. This 10 I matter which must NJ
taken slowly. 70 make her car
ssors iss yos keep hsr interested
| when yos are together. Go 10 goo,
places n smsssment. and walking an,
pictnieklas whsa ths weather per
pits. Tsks hes candy evssy third oI
fnusth tina but not o(tea saesGh 4
bsy M slfsesSoaa
n ! were 10 I vesid NJ h .,
| willing v taks sdvses. Do ycar ~,
thInkias. Olles psspis slight siw
| yuu helpful suesessisas. NJ h h bes
ser 10 y iWdepeadsat end lwdlvidua
thaa y follow what someoss sls
says yeu shouid 10.
In vseasd 10 calling spaa ne sisl
h wosld - . aecA plas wheN 10
IN leaving M n, ask whsa - ca
eons ssaiA
Deas Nsl rhsnsssa: ! hsvs beel
| married three yppss sal ] tovs N
wife, III hsvs Isst ihNh h hes.
Soas tims ~ ~ teeame YER
isieadly vitA Z eaan q Wlne.
havs icxsd tkesa AseRiss and kissir
WREN I came boSse unsxbseted; mi
havesaed ,evefd tines, She says sh
hao besn true y ~ ~ ] have tsie
| ~ AeNevs ~ lNeepe ~ vhe0 m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31

we'll. warmed vegetable dish. Pour
over them sauce made By melting one
ounce Of butter and stirring L into
ons ounce Of flour.
Add haM Q pint h mlik very
slowly, ssls uatil saessA ssd boil up