davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-17
BELA KHUN VTRHNE PRY
DO UHER.

Berlin, 16. zari. Jak ozna-
mule Sc V petrohradske depesi
"Nouvelles Europeennes", ma
G'arstf valcGnf zajatci v Rusku
jsou organisovani k tomu cili,
ably pod vGdcovstvim Belly
Kuhna, byvaleho komunisticke
ho diktatora V Budapest, vpa.
dli do Uher.
Bella Khun, jak pravi Sc v de
pesi, pozadal sovetskou vladu
ruskou, ably zdrzela navrat va
lecnych zaiatcG do Uher a aby
tito sorgan;sovani byli v rudou
armadu, $ niz ppdniknut byti
ma vpad "a uherske uzemi. Y
dGsledku toho zahaiena byla
ryni mezi zajatci ella kampan,
iez jest fizena osobn6 Belou
Kuhnem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-17
DESCHANEL OZNAMIL
RESICNACI.

Rambouillet, Francie, 16 "a
ri. Paul Deschanel, president
Francie, podal svoji resignaci
ma omen Trad dnes. Dorucil v
tom smyslu dopis ministerske-
mu predsedovi Millerandovi,
jenz precte jej We snemovn6
poslanecke v utery. Dne 25.
zari narodni shromazdeni Sc
jde So We Versailles "a ucelem
zvoleni nastupce, die ufedniho
oznameni dnes vydaneho. Pre-
sident Deschanel odhodlal sc k
resignaci ma radu sveho lekaTe,
nebot' zdravi jeho nejenom ze
Sc nezlepsilo, ale spise stale Sc
horsilo. Pravi Sc, re onehdy
casne z rama kracel k jezirku
V parku, kde jeho komornik
chytal ryby, jako by tam byl
vaben nejakou tajemnou silou.
Kdyz doveden byl do bytu, po-
volani lekaTi a ackoli zadnych
nebezpecnych pTiznakG neshle
dali, videli, re stav jeho jest
nanejvyse vazny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-17
kRiSE V MiNiSTERSkEM
kABINETU REPUBLIKY
CESkOSLOVENSKE.

Praha, 16. zari. - Zemsky
vybor socialne demokraticke
strany schvalil vcera odstoupe.
nj socialne demokratickych
ministrG nasledkem vyvola-
nych rozporG v nazorech, KITE
re vyvolaly oslabeni cele teto
politicke strany. Ma schulz pri-
jata resoluce, die ktere memo
hou zGstati ma dale komuniste
Gleny strany. Ma sjezdu strany,
dne rs. prosince budou Sc moci
sucastniti jen delegati strany
socialns demokraticke, aby
hajili zasady vlastni proti ko-
munistGm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-17
Poprve spatrlte De
ii Vltavou krtene' v
nedeli, rs. zari prrii
divadle Tyla v Ce-
ske Narodni Sini.
NAM MA PRODEJ

10 svetnic, 2 koupelny vse
zafizeni,l hotov6 asi S25OO.
10 svetnic, novy dunn, prazd-
ny, $4,000, jest ma mem
hypoteka $4,000.
7 svetnic a vSe zafizeni, CARA
ge, blize E. 116 ul.
Byt o 5ti sv6tnicich Sc pronai-
me novem dome V Cor
lett, blize Corlett skoly.
,Vymenim dGm o z sv. a 3 a til
ctvrte akru sc zarizenfm.
vezme Sc jednorodinny
dim. K doptani
THOMAS SUCHY,
2465 E. Sc St.
Tel. Princt. 1876 w. 9-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-17
DEMISE VLADY.

Praha, 16. zari. - Dnes Sc
ocekava, re bude sestaven u
rednicky ministersky kabinet,
v kterem by ze starych za.edali
v dosavadni pdsobnosti ministr
zahranicnich zalezitosti E. Be-
mes, ministr obchodu Hotovec a
ministr financni English. Mini.
sterskym predsedou bude pax
pravdepodobne sekcni sef dr..
Jan Cerny, dosavadni predno.
sta zemske politicke spravy ma
Morave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-17
INDIANSKE VALECNE
MATKY.

Bismarck, N. D., 16. zari. =
Prvni od5or indianskych valeG
rych matek byl sorganisovan
We Standing Rock jako cast
tohoto vsanarodnfho telesa.
Sto osmnact mladych rudochn
z tohoto distriktu vyznamenalo
Sc v bitvs Argonske. Standing
Rock byvai domovem Sediciho
Byka a odtamtud vedl sve bo-
.iovniky proti Custerovi ma
Little Big Horn, v 1876, kde
byl tehdy cely vojensky oddil
Indiany poruban.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-17
STAV MAYORA MacSWT-
NEY-HO.

Londyn, II. zari. Lord
mayor Terence MacSwiney 2
Corku, jenz zapocal dnes svdj
SO. den postu, ztravil pon6-
kud lepsi noe a trochu spal.
pravi bulletin, vydany Irskou
ligou pro sebeurceni dnes ra-
no. Bolesti v 1dech a zadech
trvaji vSak dale.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-17
LETEC ZTRACEN MA
pOUSTI.

San Francisco, 16. zari. T.
fednfci vzdusne posty v Reno,
Nevada, pozadali hlavni Trad
postovni, aby pouzil lesnf stra-
re neb armadniho aeroplanu k
patrani po Johnu L. Eatonovi,
Observation-Disclosures letnf,
jenz ztratil Sc kdesi ma pousti
Nevadske.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-17
PRODA Sc ctyfrodinny dun

NODA OE CUyIIUUIHHy UUm
celkem o 12ti pokoiich, elektri-
ka, sklep, velky yard. Tento
majetek Sc naleza ma zap. so.
ul. blize Clark Ave. a kdo ry-
chile Pride, NIUE no koupiti "a
$4,000. Haste sc V Gisle 1885
zap. SO. ul. V zadu. 9-20
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09

Clean. old papers. 30 a bundle. At
this office
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09
when so divided. The girls also have

when so divided. The girls also hav,
uniform dress, which is a navy blue
MILDLY suit; (sailor MILDLY and pleat.
ed shirt. The chevrons ON the
sleeve are according to which class
you belong. OF course they could not
make this an Iron clad" rule but n
large majority Of the girls have them
and like to wear them.
THE Senior class has an enroll
ment OF about hundred and eighty.
They have already commenced on the
annual and have ordered our invita-
lions. We have Senior room which
they can fix up In any manner which
pleases their taste. II is very cozy
and most attractive because only Sen.
Tors are allowed to darken its doors.
Dancing is allowed and the Seniors
gave the Freshmen their annual
dance a few weeks ago. Some of
the faculty always chaperone. have
mentioned Seniors mainly because I
am one Of them and know very lit
tie about the other classes. We have
had a very successful football sea.
son and the Thanksgiving game de-
cides whether or not we get the
II hope every member of each
class has the greatest success this
year along with an abundance of /
good times, and only wish I was
here to take part In them. My heart,
although am loyal to my school. |
VIII always be with the Abilene high
School Booster.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09

aisory Educatioa Law b vio-
lated In Kansas


lated In Kansas
The compulsory education law OF
Kansas is being widely evaded ac-
cording to Miss Alice Mcfarland,
state factory inspector. Although
the law requires that children are
not to leave school until their six
teenth year or until the elementary
school course has been completed,
many pretexts are used to avoid
compliance with the law, Miss Nc
Farland said.
As chairman Of the child labor
committee Of the Child Code Com
mission, appointed by Governor
Allen. she will recommend corrective
legislation.
"In the last year the child labor
standards have been lowered and
the compulsory education law has
practically dropped to fourteen
years, with no requirements as to
work completed" she said. "Boys
and girls are excused from school IL |
the parents are poor, they leave at
The third, fourth or fifth grade IL
they are subnormal, or IL they are
mere difficult to manage, they are
declared to be detriment to the
schools. Parents, teachers. some
probate judges, and some social
workers then consider the Child
abor Law as an obstacle to be set
lside In order that the child may
ret q Job"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09
KEEP STEADY SAYS MOHLER
But Credits Should Be Extended to
Europe, He Adds

But Credits Should Be Extended I.
Europe, He Adds
Revival Of the u. s. War Finance
Corporation to extend credits to Eur
ope so as to bolster up the world
market for wheat and other farm
products is the chief remedy for pres
ent unsatisfactory market conditions,
In the opinion Of J. G. Mohler, secre-
tary Of the Kansas Board Of Agricul-
ture.
Europe is in great need Of our
products but Is sorely handicapped
by lack Of funds with which to pur-
chase and this condition is accen.
tuated by the prevailing rates Of ex-
change" said Secretary Mohler.
AS the only chance for the farmer
to make a profit on corn, at its pres
ent low market price, Mr.. Mohler sug-
gests feeding 1t to livestock.
Taking an optimistic view Of the
situation, Mr.. Mohler declared that
although agriculture Is first to feel
the effect Of price readjustment, 1t
naturally will be first to recover and
will be on sound basis when other
industries are going through similar |
throes in returning to normal con-
ditions.
1--WE must exercise patience, keep
our feet on the ground, stand steady,
and employ every bit Of horse sense
we possess, and out Of this turmoil
we will undoubtedly emerge into a
better and brighter day." is the phil
,sophy which he offers.
Secretary Mohler's comprehensive
view Of the farming situation is con-
aimed In answer to a letter from W.
'. Zieber Of Pawnee Rock. Mr.. Zie-
yer propounded the question, what
10 you think Of the wheat price fu-
ure7"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09
THEY EAT Ar school.
High School Cafeteria Il Proving
pOUufar


Popular
The high school cafeteria opened
this week and the Booster gives tn,
following account Of Its success:
The cafeteria which opened Mon,
day had full house the first day
and the number Of patrons is increas
ing each day. Mghty-seven students
We're fed the first day.
The luncheon Is prepared by the
girls In the domestic science depart
ment who work in groups. some cook
ing. some washing dishes, some help
Ing and some serving.
A menu is placed in the hall which
lists the luncheon for ten days ahead.
Two kinds of sandwiches and one hot
dish are served for ffteen cents.
The success Of the plan is due not
only to the girls who assist but es-
to Miss Halleck whose care
full supervision makes the cafeteria
possible. At the present rate of those
use Of the privilege some-
where near five hundred students will
have a vote Of thanks for Miss Hal
|eck each week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09

Il Is Not Lawful to Use o. Sen Hard
Cfder


Il In not unlawful to have hard
cider in the home, but It Is illegal
either to use or sell It. according to
Dudley Doolittle. federal prohibition
director for Kansas, who has his
headquarters In Strong City.
SIT Is permissible for an indiyid-
ual other than those bonded as
vinegar makers to possess In the
home cider having an alcoholic con-
tent to excess Of one-half Of 1 per
cent, when It Is held In the process
Of becoming vinegar" said Mr..
Doolittle. However, II It is propos-
ed to manufacture vinegar on
commercial scale II will be neces-
sary for the maker to bond himself
and obtain permit from this Of
flee"
Now that apple cider time is here,
numerous inquiries have been re-
ceived by Mr.. Doolittle as to inter-
probation of the prohibition law in
regard to the use and manufacture
IF cider.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09
SHE TELLS OF TENNESSEE
Miss AverifI Writes Of Her New
Homes School

fstk18 ANSfm WbuG8 u EtcT view
Homes School
Mary Virginia Averill writes from
Chattanooga where she Ia attending
high school. She says she would
rather be a student In A. II. 8. than
an ex-student. The letter reads:
NOW to get down to my real sub
ject Of Chattanooga (city) high
school. II has thirty or more MEM
bers on the faculty, two that have
been teaching In the school for thir-
ty-nve years and 1t was my luck to
get one Of them for English. The
boys have compulsory military train
sHg ana wear army uniform issued
By the government. There IL an
army officer IN command ana the
boys hold the rest Of the ranks of
officers. They also have q separate
study hali. I suppose they find the
Students do more concentrated work
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09
CHAMPIONS GUARANTY LAW
Walter e. Wilson Says II Has Given
Confidence In Kansas Banks

Declaring that the bank guaran-
ty law has done more than any
other agency to build public con-
fidence in state banks Of Kansas and
the six other states which have sim
ilar law, Walter II. Wilson, state
bank commissioner, in a statement
issued today announced that $40 out
of the Lib state banks in Kansas
are now members.
On September 1. 1920, he said, de-
posits in guaranteed state banks
to $21S,679,449 and In un-
banks Of $SS,S32,138. On
1 Of this year the total
assets Of the garanty fund with the
state treasury was 1883, 20S.53.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09
ANOTHER ABILENE CASE
1t Proves That There's A Way Out
For Many Suffering Abilene Folks

Just another report Of a case In
Abilene. Another typical case. Kid
ney ailments relieved in Abilene
with Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your
neighborl
ID. w. Allison, painter, 400 w.
LIST st., Abilene, gave the following
statement January 21st, 1915:
have been a painter for forty-five
years and the turpentine In paint will
always weaken persons kidneys.
'It was some years ago that the
complaint first came on me. Ny
back got sore, and when I stopped
over I could hardly straighten up.
didn't get much relief from it al
night, and mornings I was yer,
stiff and lame. My kidneys acte,
too often, and the kidney secretion>
were highly colored and burning.
got dizzy at times and had head
aches. ! bought Doan's Kidney Pill,
at the Northcraft Drug Store ami
used them. Ny back became easier
and my kidneys were regulated. A.
my kidneys got stronger, the symp
toms left me-"
On June 25th, 1919 Mr. Allison
said: From the turpentine and oils
sometimes have a little trouble
with my kidneys, although I havr
had no serious trouble since I recon-
nended Doan's Kidney Pills In 1915
take a few of Deans at sueh
lines and they clear up my troubl.
Keeping me In fine condition"
zoe, at all dealers. Foster Milbura
10, Mfrs. Buffslo. N. Y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09
Recapture Auto Thief

G. w. Bisbee, Jr., who recently
stole Ford car from a Manhattan
party after binding the driver, north
of Wakefield, and who was captured
at Milford and later escaped from
Sheriff Need, was recaptured at Lin
coin, Neb.. Thursday and brought
back to Clay Center, his home. He
will be tried in the March term of
court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09

'Evssytking Takes on Holiday At.
nsosphere Now


nsosphere Now
nChristmassy" Is right.
All the stores are taking on that
appearance now. One by one the
Christmas windows are coming. Hol-
II. Christmas bells, poinsettias and
other holiday trimmings are going
up n the atores.
There are the toy windows before
which the kiddies stop, entranced.
III to. the danger of getting tardy
marks At school. For there are dolls
and buggies and toy engines and
halls and bats and story books.
But there are windows before
which the gr0wn-up Riddles, those
from twenty-five to seventy ave.
pause and look at lingeringly. For,
like the multitude Of cooks with the
broth, sometimes the multitude Of
selections causes delay.
II wanted to get her a percolater,
but look at those beautiful hand
Dags," said one woman. Really,
] don't know what to do"
hut here are new dresses and
coats. and over there chairs and
>davenports which would make beau
tifnl and suitable gifts.
The windows of the grocery stores
are building over with hundred var
tiles OF candies and nuts. These are
Important adjuncts.
The meat markets have not many
afdcles that might be classed as
gifts to be bought in advance, but
even they are trimming up with all
the suggestions of a Christmas din
ner.
The restaurants, which do not deal
IN Christmas presents, have the
spirit just the same, and the bells and
the holly are going up in there.
Christmas trees on the track, the
decorations in the windows, do
your Christmas shopping early" in
the newspapers and mail them now"
hanging up at the postoffice-yes, it
Is becoming Christmassy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09
OIL Dream II Over

The rigging, oil barrels. piping, etc.
used in drilling the coll" well on the
Peter Yarrow farm north of Wake
field two years ago, viii be sold at
sherinf's sale Tuesday, Dec. 7th, to
satisfy lien held by Henry Koerner
and others. N. d. Gee and others are
defendants
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09
Commissioners Open Bridge Rids

= Inc county commissioners in reg.
uiar session today publicly opened
bids on the Chapman and Turkey
creek bridges and other smaller ones
soon to be constructed. They took
the bids under consideration.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09

Can you make son or daughter a
better Christmas present than to send
the home paper, the Reflector, for a
Year,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09
Mrs. Cruise Laid to Rest

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles
Cruise were held in Hope at 1 80 this
afternoon, Rev. F. S. Blayney Off
ciating. Services were held at the
Presbyterian church and burial made
in the Hope cemetery. All garages
and repair shops in Abilene were
closed from 1 80 until 2:30.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09

Clean. old papers. &c q bundle. ~
this office.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-22
Army Experimenting With
Tractors and TraiIeTs

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 22.-Ex.
Periments In tho manufacture Of
tractors. tanks aud trailers are be.
ing conducted here by army ensi.
neers. The ordnance department has
leased a building for the purpose Of
developing standard types Of motor
drawn vehicles.
A new baby caterpillar gasoline
tractor, designed and manufactured
ny the army men here, took first
pace in a recent competitive endu.
rance run from Cleveland to Ottawa
Beach, Michigan. Fifteen CONNER.
cial nrns enr'red tractors. The gov.
elument tractors made a record Of
vJ.ai II was developed at cost
apprOXimating siO0.O0. army eng.
nrcrs said. One Of its features is "A
waterproof engine.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-22

TOPEKA, Kan. July p. Thirty.
eight wholesale grocers % Kansas.
comprising the Kansas membership
lof The Missouri. Kansas Wholesale
t'r0cers' Association. face proceed.
inrs IN the supreme court filed by
the attorney general charging price
fixing IN violation of the Kansas
anti.monopoly law. The attorney
general asks that the grocer firms.
comprising nearly all the wholesale
Froccrs IN the state. b. dcnicd the
privilege of doing business IN Kan.
sas. and that they pay fines of siOo
The day f0r a number ~ days each
has been a party to the alleged com
hne.
Criminal proceedings were started
In an earlier suit against three Of
iicers ~ the poehler Mercantile
Company. including the president of
The Missourik Kansas Wholesale Gro.
GERS Association. This case has
been continued In the district court
at Lawrence and Emporia until The
fall term.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-22
NEW MExIcO's APACHE
MINING DISTRICTS SlilPPG ORE

CHLORIDE, n ~, July 2i.-The
Apache mining district has three
producing properties. all brought in
since spring.
The Colossal, operated by Albu.
querque capital. has made a ship.
ment 10 the NJ Paso smelier. The
former manager, =. \. Vassar. has
been succeeded by Harry h. Weir, an
experienced mining man. who took
charge few weeks ago and imme.
diateiy brought the property 10 pro.
dUction.
4 lhe Colossal Mines Company Is
nov putting IN air drill equipment
aud small experimental mill. This
machinery Is now being hauled In
by the big company truck.
The Midnight made a shipment Of
ore from Engle last week aud the
silver Metals Company Is shipping
this week. Rumors are persistent
that this property has made a big
strike at a greater depth than any
working IN the district. The Silver
Mountain shipment Is said 10 be the
largest made from the district In
many years.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-22

The camp commander was kind
enough 20 place \ few civilian
guards around the camp, provldlne
them with sholeuns sawed orr, and
has nlso published memorandum
notifying the soldicrs of their pres.
cnco and directing mat they be- re.
spoctcd the same as a soldier sentry
and regarded a. such. ! may add
that as far as ! am concerned this
memo was uselessly published, for
amy homhrc with n sholRun ON his
shoulder has my entire respect and
best wishes. for they don't need 10
have a drift sight on shotgun TO
make a center fire. You can prove
that by Moberly.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-22
Paradise! No Taxes!
Oil Pays Expenses

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA July q,
With a surplus Of s2.eO6.aS6 IN the
state treasury Oklahoma will levy
no AT valorem tax on real and per.
sonal property during the fiscal year
i92i 10 conduct the states business
such was the announcement OF
Frank c. Carter. state auditor. after
completing an audit Of the state.
finances for the fiscal year CLOSING
June 30. The only tax 10 be levied
by the state. Mr. Carter said. will
he that of half mill for each siOo
oi property valuation. required hy
the constitution Tor the maintenance
of roads and bridges.
The auditor assigns the following
reasons for the surplus which
makes u unnecessary lo levy an ad
vaiorrm tax this year: Collection "
large sums as delinquent income and
inheritance tax. collections hy Vari.
Gus state department In excess OF
their estimated income and the laps.
ing Of appropriations.
Every year since 1907. when Ola.
homa became a state. an al yalorrm
lax ranging from one and half
mills to the mximum Of three and
o half mills has been levied. state
records show. Last year the levy
was three and a half mills.
Revenue collected by The state
during the fiscal year ending June
20 toialed si0si7.575. OF this amount
the al valorem tax brought In 81.
$4,000, while the remaining s5.S55..
5I5 the gross production tax on oil
yielded sS.352.S2g.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-22

The Columbus Investment Com.
pany. Inc, has completed all details
OF incorporation and is ready for its
first meeting as a going corporation.
Attorney W. Il. Sproat Of Pollard a
sproat attended 10 the necessary le.
lal details. A meeting will be- called
IN the near future for the election
Qf officers, perfecting Of bylaws,
etc, The Columbus Investment Com.
pany Is the owner of the Khaki Club
Building and Is composed Of approx.
imately 100 members.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-22
CONTRACTORS DON'T PAY
ron LUMBER SAY DEALERS

Failure Of the contractors 10 pay
promptly for lumber Is the bugbcar
OF lumber dealers Il was stated at
the state lumber dealers meeting al
Las Vegas and Il was urged that The
yards arrange 10 have monthly pay
n'enls made on the materials sold
b'fore agreeing 10 let purchasers
have lumber. The Daily Courier
opincs that Judge Cole Of the Fox
vOrih.Galhraiih Company Of this
city will make q mental reservation
a This item when be- reads IL.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-22
Union Heads in Doubt
Whether R.R. Men viii Accept

CHICAGO, M. july PA decision
tonight on whether the eighteen rail.
road unions will accept the wage
award was promised by 7. r.. shep.
herd when the brotherhood chiefs
resumed their conferences. Union
officials declined tO comment on re-.
ports they were divided. Privately
They said referendum seemed the
clly possible course.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-22
SQUADS en- casssrols.

saute slx squads IN two tablespoon.
fuls Of butter without browning. then
cover with broth. add a xprig Of purs-
ley. a bay leaf. and cook until nearly
tender; then add a dozen and . half
OF button onions which have been par.
boiled, two dozen potato balls and two
haIf-lnch cubes OF fried bacon. When
ready % serve. remove the parsley and
stlr In the yolks OF three eggs we'll
beaten and added 10 half Of a cupfui
OF cream; add a tablespoonful Of hut.
ter or bacon fat. DO not boil after
the eggs are added. Serve from the
casserole.
One OF the incest ways 10 serve
squads IA honed and stuffed. then
roasted. Il Il not a dihicult process To
bone n faw blrds. The small leg bones
are left at the end for q more shapely
appearance. They may be brolled
without stufins II preferred. adding q
hit Of celery or a piece of onion tc
season the inside Of the Dlrd.
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