davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20
Local Boys Land.

Four homes in the city were gladden..
ed Thursday with the news that sol
der sons had arrived at an American
port from France.
kilograms were delivered to Mrs. A
\. Boeye from her son Adolph; Mr.. and
Mrs H. l. Thompson, from their young
est son, Reed; Mr. and Mrs. John Han
rahan, from their son. John; and Mr.
and Mrs Charles b. Srigley. from their
son, Byron. The young men arrived in
New York harbor yesterday aboard the
Belgic, whose arrival in port was re-
pbrted in Associated Press dispatches
in this paper Thursday.
All four soldiers are former mem
bers Of the Headquarters Company OF
the old Second Iowa infantry, recruit
ed here as national guard unit to be
trained at Camp Cody. They sailed
for France shortly before the signing
Of the armistice as orderlies in Head
quarters Company of the Thirty-fourth
division.
The division was broken up on its ar
rival In France and the four young men
to return were assigned to Company
d, Forty-ninth infantry. Another unit
of the Thirty-fourth division has al
ready returned to Camp Dodge for de-
mobilization. 1t is the horse battalion
of the Tooth AMMUNITION Train and in
cludes Captain Martin and about six
teen enlisted men from Hamilton coun-
tv.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20
Hanson / TYLER Enlarge.

The Hanson & Tyler Auto company
has made an important enlargement
of their business by the purchase CT
the Clement Auto company Of Omaha
Through this newly acquired agency
they will handle the Scripps-Bootn
car for Iowa and Nebraska.
The Hanson & Tyler company now
has five important distributing points
Fort Dodge, Webster City, Sioux City
Sioux Falls and Omaha.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20
MRS. {. D. GOT
PASSES Away
Well and Widely Known
Woman Dies After an
Illness of Only a
Few Days.
PAST IS YEARS OLD
PAST IS YEARS OLD
Had Lived in Webster City
Since the Early
Eighties.

Mrs p. d. Colt, 1908 Wilson avenue,
died at 4 o'clock this morning Of bron-
chitis, with which she had suffered only
q few days. The funeral will be held
from the home Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Arthur
Metcalf.
Mrs Colt was So years old Oct. 4
last. For a-woman of her years she
had, enjoyed remarkably good health
and was up and about every day. Her
last illness, which dated back only to
the middle of last week, was not looked
upon as serious even toward the last.
She merely slept herself into the Great
Beyond.
Mrs. Colt was born in Mexico, New
York, where she was also m3rried. She
and her husband came to Webster City
In the early sos and Mr.. Colt died and
was buried here some twenty-seven
years ago. The only surviving near rel
alive is her daughter, Miss Carrie Colt,
with whom she made her home. Mrs.
Colt was woman Of strong character,
and one who left the imprint of her in
fiuence on those about her. That she
lived lin health to ripe and beautf.
full old age is a great consolation to rel
atives and friends, and in her passing
all recognize the going hence of most
excellent woman whose life was well
spent, well rounded out and full of an
uplifting influence
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20
New Flu Cases.

New influenza cases are reported in
the following homes of this city:
r. w. Strain, 1909 Third street.
A. NJ. Martin, Orpheum apartment.
James Kolbeck, 1907 Second street.
+. F. julius 100 Union street.
NJ. Lyons, 2O3 Maple avenue.
George G. Tucker, pa north Des
MOines street.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20
Of men who have had farm expert
ence$ and expect to work all season.
Tractor School.

.
The tractor school conducted at the
Hanson & Tyler garage at Webster
City by the farm bureau, Thursday
and Friday of last week, showed the
interest now taken by the farmers of
Hamilton county in tractors. Sixty
five per cent of the tractor owners in
the county were present at these
meetings and a total attendance of
three hundred was reached.
John S, Glass, of the Iowa State
College Extension Department, was in
charge Of the instruction work. Two
meetings were held on Thursday. In.
the morning general talk on gas
engines was given and in the after
noon Mr.. Glass discussed carburetion.
On Friday ignition and fabrication
were taken up with general discuss
sion on tractor troubles and remedies.
HOUSES FOR RENT. Sec Geo. w.
Too 11.1d6.i.f.tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20
Farms for Sale.

1GO acres, 115 acres, 24O acres. All
well improved. Can give possession
March 1. Priced right. Will take
good residence on small farm or good
SO on large farm. Liberty bonds
taken on farms or will buy for cash.
w. w. Pearce, Webster City.
1-11d-f-j-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20
Son M Z Camp Dodge.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Paine, who live
near this city, went to Des Motnes
Saturday to visit their son, Myron.
who is i'll at the base hospital at
Camp Dodge. His condition is not
serious
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20
Notice.

Owing to the change in store name
to- Gardner & Powers, request that
all persons indebted to me would
kindly come in and settle either by
cash or note.
1881 G. f. Gardner.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20

Frank Bickford is quite i'll with the
Influenza at his home northeast Of
the city.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20

islDlE : IL: bourbon Rcd turkeys.
f,s@ Two toms at $3.50 each. Three
hens at $500 each if taken ut once.
4. a.. j. OltlIoff, Kamrar, Iowa. 2Of1j1'
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20
AT the Piano Shop,

Musical merchandise. See the variety
of bargains in pianos, organs and. grafo-
nolas. w. HI. Cook. 2Od3f1'
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20
TWEN1Y BACK
FROM FRANCE
Vanguard Of Returned
Soldiers From France
Reaches Webster City
Saturday.
PART OF THE Bath
PART OF THE Bath
Captain A. M. Martin and
Men of Horse Bat
talon Home.

Captain A. NJ. Martin.
Sergeant Conrad G. Imelmann.
Sergeant Leo Donovan.
Sergeant Verne Tewalt.
Sergeant Alva Glenn.
Corporal Rexford L. Britson.
Corporal Chester Layman.
Corporal Roy J. Ahrens.
Corporal Walter f. Larson.
Corporal Miles D. Nichols.
Cook Carl Odor.
Mechanic George E. Morgan.
Mechanic Otto s. Nichols.
Wagner Frank w. Bowers.
Wagner Thomas c. Hampton,
Wagner Olof J. Jondal.
Wagner Benjamin H. Segar.
Wagner Carl Halberg.
Private Earl d. Barker.
Private Herbert D. Prim.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20

FOR SALE-0odefu house with lO
SOx14S Garage. Phone no.
'12- 19leodj-f-f
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20
FOR sALE-large type Poland China

rOAs s1ALIz-is1Sc w. 1Ut4hu VllUIA
male pigs Of April farrow, large
/ heavy boned and best Of breeding.
\ Also yearling male hog from 100
: pound sire. G. e. Farley, Blairs-
!. burg, Iowa. 12-3Of4
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20

FOR SALE-full blooled Red Bourbon
4 turkeys. Toms, $3.50. Hens, $3.50.
Cholera immune. Mrs. w. H. Mullen,
Williams, Iowa. 2Of2j2
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20


cOunty's vanguard Of overseas soldiers,
who arrived home Saturday night. They
are all members of the horse battalion
of the 1O9th Ammunition Train, among
whose officers is included Captain A.
NJ. Martin of this city.
Part of Thirty fourth.
The unit forms part of the Thirty
fourth division, which trained at Camp
Cody. 1t landed in France Sept. Is and
was stationed during its period of for
|eign service at the French port of Bor-
deaux. Owing to the short period in
tervening between its overseas arrival
and the signing Of the armistic, it fail
ed to see actual fighting.
Captain Martin left Webster City the
latter part OF August in 1917 as COM
manding officer of Company G, Second
Iowa infantry. Most Of the men re-
turning with him were members Of his
infantry organization there. The unit
trained for nearly year at Camp Co.
dy, Deming, N. NJ, from where it was
sent to the embarkation port of Camp
Mills. During the ira aiming period it fig
ured in the general reorganization of
the First and Second Iowa infantry
regiments, which formed the neucleus
of the Thirty-fourth division. which
was sent to France only to undergo
further absorption into other units
Other Men Home.
Returned soldiers in this unit not
residents of Webster City include Cor
pOral Roy J. Ahrens of Ellsworth, Cor-
poral Walter +. Larson, whose home is
in BOWS, and Corporal Miles d. Nichols
and his brother Mechanic Otto s. Nicli-
OILS of Forrest, ILL.,, together with Wag-
Oners Thomas G. Hampton of Kansas
City, Olof J. Jondal of Duncombe and
Private Herbert ID. Rrim of Stratford.
All enlisted in this city. Sergeant Con-
rad C.. Imelmann, who was formerly
window decorator of the Shipley- Black
store here, saw c. w. Black, former
local manager, who is now in Y. NJ. G.
A. work in France, while at Bordeaux
and stopped over Saturday evening to
visit Mrs. Black at Ames.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

&$@44t14 A]A&+ 44%t$$$
FARM DEPARTMENTS:
Conducted by the County Agent and
Home Demonstration.
s$%4**+********+**s.**+**
Farm and Home Service Days.
Three farm and home service
days" are going to lie held d,Ving the
month Of February. A service day
with Instructions OH the budget, cloth
ing, and feeding the family in war
and in peace for the women, and farm
tractors and marketing for the men,
will be held at Stratford, Homer and
Liberty No. 6 school house..
A definite program will be an
nounced later.
Farm Labor.
The Hamilton County Farm Bureau
wishes to call attention again to the
farm labor question, especially to the
men who are returning home with
their discharges from the service
We are in position to locate employ.
ment for number of the right kind
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20

V0DStcr V1ty, IUW0.
Ohico with III. e. Pringlc, agricultural
implements, 8l1 Seneca street.
l0.21d-f-j-3m0s
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-23
Red Red Cross
Welcome
Home Roll

- - !
oui po9S ~ se'iis N''oii"i ecu
lou ~ yiee a''a a'et 6 - NJ -
eV7'''''u = u n.y.
nc a. : = 9'l'''''s'y 60 -
Y 'n''3i anu We wiz - ~
~ : '''pN We Can % sNp' 80 =
- ~, = -, a'''' : @''s"ae 10
"9' - "of =. -
al 'pe request OF TIE non e
,''rF3ce seeslea OF re eieVeiahd
10y o''@g''e' ee t'opo,'o -
i'l' ny ~ Asso - :, % "e'e0'1'1
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-23
NOTICE

IA we h8ve sold orr shop to
Ell N Martres,we want e. hank
the people for their p}st il ~
an wish t, say that 70 trled
TO live ll.m tie lest service
oossi5i, AND trust they Will It'll
be se,'ged in the sans caoscity.
Grandson Bros.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-23
CROSS ROADS

AS there has not teen any
news from TIL, place in some
time, will write IN / tell all !
know.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-23

claud Young and. Miss l}a1
Shelton we're married at the
home Of E. Aping, Wednes |ay
evening.
Yhe groom has 'ately returned
from owe" saas and was recently
DISCHARGED tr I'M Camo Pike
TIE bride IL the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Shelton.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-23
Money to Loan

Millions Of dollars to loan to
farmers. If you en- use the
money, get it now. ". S. Pierce
307 Citizens Bank Building, Pine
Bluff Ark. Phone s62a.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-23

NJ W " ] lo>rt, e. | Aeon
for ~nath Western Division Ans y
ic n R,d or ,,s will be here ~(tis
evpYigg and tomorrow morning
and wi he's to meet Ill Red Cross
worker ard conn it'ee Ghai'nan
ST. he csuft house this eNtri 9 al
seven o',leck.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-23

Most of the fame RS are clear
ins and preparing their farms
FOR fine crop this wear.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-23

Miss Eaih Clayton Of Kings
land visited Miss Ghulie Massey
last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-23
PINE BLUFF COMMERCIAL
League Program

Subject : i vii, and What
will II"
Izasael 5swsl sEcLeIdo~.
Scripture aesdin .-liebi i.
5919 225.
Prayer.
So e.
I1trooaciion Leader.
"Not my will, 1t Hi e--N {.
Bid win,
Special mise Bessie McLec !.
SLOT talk " hat is your t
cisioa 2 ks Williams.
Song
TaIn What the Epworth La
gne has Nnent 70 lee, aud wha9
lm4y make.it mean 10 Q h J. .
MF.S rain.
song
to. ed elton. ~ -
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-23

Jesse James Wilson has re-
turne from France.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-23

Br, an G,rner of Grapevine
visits in this communi y very
often.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-23

Among those who have mar
ried ate'y are Nj |ertha Ii en-
by and Mr.. La kin II ,yrie, Nj ISIS
4 la Jon and Horace Parnef.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-23

-. paorelt as here from
N ~ r,iinb r& and IN a e the L :
d a 81 kstan)ial cal.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-23

Marvin Jaggars of Rison has
rec ntj, visited r. N. Massey 5
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-23

J.FI.anl 7. Glover were over
rom Whiteytl.o Tos II APP We'd
eSua
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-23

Larlsin Haynia and Paul Dew
emily h d ba mess in Kingsjand
Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-23

M G c. Hudson Of III Z eis
was. II business visitor. 10 tbs c =
I'd ~.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-23

Miss N ,omi Hall has tie meas
els.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-23
FELLOW FA2iSs7F 5

1on have within easy reach
many tAi12s thai 9ou Dt'-s3 you
need
TnINKl
Do you need better 0 s?
DO you need bette ca tie?
Does your l4nu need esraeias ?
y. ss,ar logs ne 4 gs.ean4s ny?
~ Yen reed inform tcn as 10
markets aud marketing?
- - ~ e,nnl1atf a. gan-
u lions tha5 will make rusI con
diti pns he'tar?
The nerar' mons Of 4 Agriculture
wants to s>i you.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-23

Henry Smith. and IAN y ar
N v ag to 70 c, &c.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-23

E5,iSO
CROSS ROADS
AS there has not teen any
news from TIL, place in some
time, will write n ! tell all |
know.
Most Of the fafmf rs are clear
ins and preparing their farms
FOR fine crop this wear.
Jesse James Wilson has re-
turne from France.
Miss Ell h Clayton Of Kings
land visited Miss Ghulie Massey
last week.
BrAan .Girner of Grapevine
visits in this commun! y very
often.
---------cf-------------
Among those who have m9r-
ried ate,y are Mi S Hertha Ii en-
by and Mr.. La~kiu II egrie, Nj
a liza Jon and Horace Parnef.
Marvin Jaggars Of Rison has
rec nti, visited r. N. Massey 5
Larkin Haynia and Paul Dew
emily h d bu mess in Kingaiand
Saturday.
Nj. and Mr FtaAk Smith Oh
Pee Buff are the y oud parents
Of a fine gill
Henry Smith and fan y ar
m v ag to 70 c, &c.
Mss Maud Hat who is t.aefI &
L.,.a 100 va. t.,.isAtj tJi!ip III (
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-23

iss aaad Hail who is taefi &
school here was ct.led i.Oifee Ia t
week on account of ii, kness.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-23

Mss Nay Ct ver hiss beea
rea, sick With n.f!ue&za.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-23

S>r5. Flo .en q. Arm i,r0aG hai
baea ltiaJ Il = .4noLhe, M4s >.
e Ea,teriy.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-23

ri Vi ] ie t,sg Of Grapsyi 6 i,
warh;ng o Tia, L .ster'in9
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-23

y ISIS Gea.e Ia, Lie speul @ef-
nrday night. with Yrs j,sftiib
llaynie
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-23

Wesley Li@anbr, Devil .jam@z
Il Horace / .er5 ii Ell t:,ei,' ~
o i tr.elt il lAiagSIgnI Sa UI,!f4Y
nlgi t.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-23

te. ed elton.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-23

T. L Wright had Dusil eos in
Fo O. &c Thursd,y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
An Addition to the Theroz
Family

4 LCOHOL may be abdicating as a
~ drink, but it is corning into a
larger kingdom as a fuel. 80 saw
1hose-W ho-know." 1t is only few
years ago that the best device for burn
ing alcohol was a screen covered burner
tnat mad to be moistened with the LIQUID
before using, which was both inconve-
nlent and somewhat dangerous. The
flrst solidified alcohol met with wide and
general applause, but the Theroz cubes
are still further improvement as a
portable alcohol fuel, as they do not
hquefy on burning and the combustion is
complete, practically no residue being
left. These two points insure a maxi
mum of efficiency and Of safety, This
fuel played no small part at the front
during the war, and warmed many a SOL
dier's ration that would otherwise have
been eaten cold.
The Tribune Institute has already an
proved and discussed the Theroz Mess
Kit, which has been recently improved
by increasing the size of the cubes and
making them more uniform. The time
to consume two cubes in the original
case varied between IL, ID and 10 min
utes in three tests, while the present
product gave H. Is and 16 minutes. a
longer burning power and a smaller
range Of variation.
Another point in regard to the large
mess kit is that although one cannot cook
IN the third tier as was originally
thought, while the two lower compart-
ments are In action, extremely good and
practical service can be obtained by the
following method:
a pint Of water at 62 degrees Fahrcn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Speed, Uniformity and Economy"
In Bread Slicer

The Uniform Bread Slicer and Knife
has all Of the conventional v;rtuoS
expected of bread slicers and few
special ones of its own. Economy that
comes of sllcing bread as needed and
lnsurlng even slices of any thickness
from quarter Of an inch for sand
wlches, three-elghtns for ordinary serv-
ing, half an inch for toast and three-
fourths of an inch for croutons and
other special purposes are recognized adj
vantages of cutter. A sandwich mr. a
piece of toast made from raggedly cut
bread is proclaimed to be failure
This particular slicer is unusually
cheap and at the same time is durably
constructed, having a hard maple base
5&xS% inches, with double arch Of
heavy nickel-plated wire at one end. with
side guide and an end stop of the
same material. The space between the
ewo arches serves to guide the knife and
the end stop can be placed in four diff
1erent positions, thus regulating the
thickness of the slice. A fourteen-inch.
ail-steel, nickel-plated knife with a SER
rated edge, accompanies the slicer
Uniform Bread Slieer and Knife;
price, so cents
Made by Benjamin S. Loeb, rs Yves.
iwenty-third Street, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
A Correction

In the writeup of the Chambers Fire.
less Cooking Gas Range, which appeared
IN The Tribune for February %, four
percentage figures were given that we
lear may be misleading, though the &C.
companying basic data on which they
were calculated are perfectly correct.
The statement that two operations Of
cooking under the hood saved so and 100
per cent of gas, respectively, and that
the two oven tests saved SO and $50 per
cent, respectively, should have read that
these were the percentage increases in
gas consumption on the regular gas
stove over the Chambers.
The corresponding percentages of gas
saved would be 33 1-3, so, AZ and 60 per
cent, respectively. In other words, the
four figures given as percentages Of
gas saved should have been described as
percentages of increased gas consump-
ton on the usual gas stove, as compared
with the Chambers freless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

and 40 seconds and boiled in 10 min
utes. The quarter of a pound Of fuel
gave total burning service of SO min
utes. An evaporation test showed that
this form of solidfed alcohol gave IL
per cent moro heat units than an equal
weight of another type of similar fuel.
This is convenience, but it is onlv fair
to note that when the cost is brought
into the matter, the heat obtained for
a given sum is about the same in both
cases
Wonderful as electricity is, we can
not yet carry little storage batteries
around with us for cooking purposes
These small alcohol stoves provide their
own fuel in small compass and are avail
able anywhere, be it in camp on the
mountain top, canoe in midstream a
stranded automobile or for the invalid's
or baby's midnight meal. This form Of
heater at its moderate price Is q boon
to every one, from the boy scout to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

X Nat fish, there are plenty in
the sea-" the government
says, This seems to be a
true statement, as most fish
are in the sea rather than on land. The
week-enders who do land in our mar
kets are good, but not as varied as for
merry, and have gone up in price, like
everything else. Yet even with the ad-
vance they are enough lower than meat
prices to tempt the economist
Founders, politely called "sole" when
flleted, have become fish standby
with the American housewife, and it is
pity that more of the women do not
learn TO fillet them at home, as we'll as
the art of serving them in greater
variety of ways. In buying fish we pay
for skin, bones and trimmings, then ac
cept the fillets and leave the rest behind.
French women, and their English Sis
ters, demand the trimmings for fumette.
gravy stock for immediate use and
stock for chowders, soups or Jelly foun-
dations. One fshman says he has a
barrel of trimmings" left each week
from fillets, all paid for once, that he
sells to restaurant for chowder foun-
dation Wholesalers have many barrels
to dispose Of every week left from the
sole of Friday prepared for hotels. Is
rot THIS an economic lesson worth learn
ing? We are slowly learning the value
of the bones and fats we used to leave
With the butcher to sell again, and we
must now study other byproducts if we
are to rank in thrift with other nations.
In choosing founders the short, broad.
thick and firm fish are best. Elastic to
'ouch, skin clean and cool, eyes full,
gilis fresh and red--these are the points
10 Judge the fish by. Although the fiat
fishes keep better than the large fat
varieties, it is best to scale and clean
them, rubbing inside and out with a
little salt, then wrap them in drv
hnen cloth and place on ice as soon
as they are brought in from the shop.
IL they are to be used immediately thew
can be filleted before being put on ice.
The flavor Of a fish depends largely
on its feeding grounds, which also in
huence It's color. To fillet the sole
lay 1t on fish board, head to the right
hand; with sharp knife cut right
around the fish just inside the ridge Of
side bones, then loosen the fillet from
the back bone, rolling the meat back
over the left hand. Reverse the fab
and repeak the operation on the other
side; this leaves fish skeleton. Lay the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

flllets, skin side down, on the board and
run the knife down as close to the skin
as possible, then cut the fillets into any
shape and size desired.
If the fillets are to be boiled whole
they may be rolled and tied securely.
II baked they may be spread with stuff
ing and laid one on top of the other,
buttered, and basted with savory sauce
as they cook. If to be fried or cooked
IN casserole, then they should be cut
up IN suitable pieces. Boneless fish put
on in cold water requires only a few
minutes cooking after it begins to boil,
which it should do very gently. Boiled