davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-19
Rum May Be the Issue.

Have you considered the possibility
that the congressional election in Mas
sachusetts this autumn may turn on
the percentage of alcohol liquid may
legally contain? Stranger things have
happened than that this should be the
dominant issue.
If the supreme court leaves Congress
with the power to determine what is
intoxicating, there is no reason why
its majority might not adopt the New
Jersey standard or any other that it
saw fit In that case candidates would
have to tell where They stood--whether
they favored the one-half of one per
cent now on the statutes, or would
vote for a more liberal code Farmers
are said to be deeply interested in this
issue because of its effects on cider
What would happen if the Democrat
ic candidates in Massachusetts, de-
clared for the New Jersey standard
The Republican candidates in many of
the districts would hesitate to break
from the terms of the Volstead act
They have their nominations to consid-
er. And yet it seems clear that an adj
herence to the one-half of one per cent
might cost such Republicans their dis
tricts on election day. They would be
between the devil and the deep sea.
And if this is true in Massachusetts,,
it might be true of the Atlantic sea
board and OF Ohio and Illinois.
We do not know how the larger west
would divide on this issue. Thus far
its representatives in Congress stick
pretty tenaciously to the bone dry
program. The same is true of the
south. But if Congress retains the pow
er to decide what is intoxicating, with
in the terms of the 18th amendment,
we are likely to have continuous con
troversy in our elections.-Boston Her
aid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-19
Mr.. George and the Turk.

! The Turk has lost half his empire,
he must give up his army and navy
and see his capital under an allied
fIag-that is punishment enough. But
his army is still a Aourishing and ac-
tive institution. The allied flags in
his capital amount to nothing if his
government is there. True, he has lost
half his empire, and nearly all of ii
TO England. The Turks can take no
immediate revenge on England because
she is too strong; but there are be
meath his hand those on whom he has
been accustomed to avenge every de-
feat at the hands of European powers
his own Christian subjects. The ter
ritory claimed by Armenia has been
divided into four parts. The Armenians
get one. the Turks get one--around
Trebizond; the French get one, and are
already having a little war to hold Il;
the Kurds get one, under a British
mandate. And the irresponsible Arme-
mans are beginning TO get massaered
again.
"The premier said that up TO the
present he had not heard anything to
indicate that this deplorable rumor was
true. He sincerely hoped it was not.
But he added, if such news came to the
conference tomorrow they would have
10 consider what steps were necessary
TO arrest horrors of this kind. Some
times these rumors we're exaggerated,
he certainly hoped this was
And for a hundred years Europe has
been hoping that these rumors were
exaggerated; at last il has been con
WINGED against its will; il was then
considered that. whatever might be
necessary. nothing was possible. or
practicable, or convenient. The city
that kept European culture alive for
six hundred years j. abandoned; the
Armenisns are sacrificed; but the
Kurds have been liberated aud Mesopo-
tsmia is safe. Il was a famous victory.
New York Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-19
DUMPS" MADE INTO GARDENS.
Waste Places often Can Be Made to
Produce Food Abundantly.

Is there an old, weedy grown dump
somewhere in or near town. It's fine
place for a garden, very likely. Soms
of the best community gardens ir
many large cities have been grown OF
this class OF land, according to the
United States department of agricul.
ture. The evolution of the dump into a
garden has meant production instead
of waste and beauty instead of ugli.
ness.
Frequently the soils of these dump
lands are very rich, and weeds arc
rank upon them. The growth OF weeds
is always the best indication as ia
the fertility and quality of the land
Ii weeds do not grow luxuriously upon
old dump grounds the soil probably is
poor or contains so much cinders.
stones or other similar material that
it either burns out during the drought
of summer or has some other quality
that makes it unfit for gardening pur-
poses. As rule, however, dump
grounds are reasonably fertile and good
crops can be grown upon them.
Where the soil is good the dump
lands viii produce abundantly, but
there must be considerable work and
preparation before they are in condi-
tion to be planted. Usually men and
teams are employed to harrow and
drag the land, in order to level the
dump piles and to get out the wire,
metal barrel hoops, bottles, stones, and
other material. All trash that will
burn goes into a fire, and what will not
burn is hauled away or piled where it
will not be in the way.
Then the land is plowed and again
narrowed and the refuse material
brought to the surface by this oper-
alton Is removed. Often only small
quantities of fertilizer are required, be-
cause there has been much fertilizing
material deposited in the dump. Deep
cinders make the land unfit for garden
ing, but the cinders may be covered
with layer of soil brought from else
where.
In some cases il is advisable the first
year to plant only such crops as corn,
potatoes, pole beans, and Others that
can be cultivated with horse-drawn
tools. Abundant weeds make the grow
ing of small crops difficult until the
second or third year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-19

Moving picture seeiario promoters
have been getting the background for
new play in the well known Quechee
gulf, near White River junction. When
il comes to a question of real scenery
for the background, Vermont furnishes
the most interesting setting. Vermont
would make a fine place, too, for the
background of the rural plays. Why
not make Vermont movie" center
tust as California is at the present
time?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-19
Naming No Names.

Reading some Of the present day eff
fusions, one reflects that it is possible
for a poet to make dollars out of lines
that Others can't even make sense out
of.-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28

1T
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28

LEAVING ELLIS ISLAND of all Ellis Island New Sixteen thousand one
 
 aetating Congress andth immigration officials
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28

THE PILGRIM MOTHER"
 Paul w. Bartlett, of New York, well-known sculptor, working on the model for his statue "The Pilgrim Mother" which will be erected at Provincetown, Mass, in connection with the tercentenary of the Pilgrim landing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28

WANT "AMERIND" INSTEAD OF INDIAN Counc. which is in Washington to urge
  Indian adopted the official Q. shown ln the ySod war E. from the Hindu or East Ind
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-15
POUND MASTERS NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That I, Scott NJ. Fitch, Chief of Po-
lice and Ex-Officio Pound Master of
the City of Payette. Idaho. did on
the 5th day of January. A. D. 1920,
seize and impound the following des-
cribed animals found running at
large within the corporate limits of
the City of Payette, Idaho. in viola
ton OF Ordinance No. % of the said
City of Payette, which said Ordi-
nance was passed and approved on
the 9th day of September A. D. 1903,
to-wit:
One white faced COW, VT. about
500 lbs, no horns; gives milk; age
about 3 years; branded on left hip
J-f.
'One Bay horse left hind foot white
VT. about $50 lbs. No brands visi-
BILE. Smooth mouth.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
That on the 18th day of January, A.
D., 1920. at Banks Livery Barn in
the City of Payette. IDAHO, at the
hour of 2 o'clock P NJ. on said day,
the said animals will be sold at pub
Tic auction to the highest bidder for
ceah lawful money of the United
States of America. unless the same
shall be before the said date, claim
ed by the owner or owners thereof
and all charges and expenses incl
dent to said seizure and impounding
and keeping of said animals shall
be paid by the owner or owners
thereof
Dated at Payette. Idaho. this 5th
day of January. A. D., 1890.
SCOTT NJ. FITCH,
Chief of Police and EN~
Offieio Pound Master of
the City of Payette, Ida,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-15
REAL ESTATE

$4,000. 40 acres, Is alfalfa, bal
ance grain Water paid. One OF
best places in country and very
cheap. $1,000 cash. balance TO suit
$3.50. so acres on Big Willow. Al
fenced. level. $3.50 cash. Balance
TO suit
s16.5o0. 40 acres: miles 10 town;
s acres orchard. 10 acres alfalfa
balance grain land: cheap water;
5 room house and good out build
ings. A money maker; Half cash,
bal suit
$1,000 lots, house and barn, close
in. Best buy in town.
$500. 8 room house. 5 lots close
in; House has water, sewer. bath
$4,000. T-room house strictly mod
ern. garage. wash house, brick eel
lar. close in.
Money TO loan on irrigated land.
Every thing in insurance and bonds
written.
W. NJ. COPELAND,
Phone a57. Room 5 First Natl
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-15
NOTICE OF SALE
OF ESTRAY ANIMAL

NOTICE is hereby given that il
pursuance Of Law. l, the undersigned
Constable of Payette Justice Pre-
einct, County OF Payette. State OF
Idaho. will on the 25th day Of Feb
ruary, 1920, at the hour OF p. m
at the George Nesbit ranch about l.
miles southeast from Payette. Idaho
near the mouth OF Big Willow creek
sell al public auction TO the highest
bidder for cash. lawful money of the
United States. the following describ-
ed estray animal:
One spotted COW about four years
old: notified face; branded ] H s
with J and H eonnectedl on right
hip.
". B. SHERMAN.
Constable of Payette JUS
tice Precinct. County OF
Payette, Idaho.
Jan. S-2s.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-15

s,r aeo, 90 5o,kse IT,, =, ghprs.
with a SHIPMENT of anDles from Den.
neg & Company. He viii visit. for a
short time and return via Rochester.
innesota to have his eyes treated at
The siavo Brothers Hospital.
rt,ro5 pat -, rer-~a. -.
zr,..-s.te hmm. %. CON, ,,... 80, ,r--,,,,
family
meet on the .fternoon r. .,~,4.--sy
January At the no., e-
81. Kinsey.
--9~o- -. %
a 5
a-.=7 81 z-.-a.-e. --.- ~ .
~-- f-.z -rsf+a5. -e NJ,
-t-t- --a-o -,-a-sn4eard I. s--aa. ia.
ey---;eu = = ,----:-.
@ -
---od ny -
eat e. o. Mr. and
Cha. Rich gave a surprise party
- EF-~ Rich on last Saturday ere
"tr~ - ion ba=7- Ne- h'--'
49,
- a77 49, CO. p --t- 49,
~--'7-
---
F'-- T. ~ 49,
-~' 49, -" -
r. 2. r Do-a'- 70 Been 4-'-
~ TIE mast week.
4" ~ ro~ta- I'D =. ea-@a7t /
1T n Monday evening OF this week
it, a train load Of anu'es for Chi
-"~0 TNa ~i''~---aH = -r"-- naH7o-
= - No. - - - --''- - '~r-r ,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-15
WHEN gEIs DACk ACHES
Woman FINDS All Her Energy anC
Ambition Slipping Away.


Payette women know how tho
aches and pains that often CON
rhen the kidneys fail make life I
burden Bsckache, hip pains, head
aches, dizzy spells, distressing VI
mary troubles. are frequent indie.
uona IF weak kidreyg and should b
checked IN llae. DOzH ; Kidney Fiils
are for the kidneys only. They at
tack kidney diseases by striking al
the cause. Here's proof OF their mer
it IN Payette woman's words:
Mrs. NJ Watts. $50 Third Ave. y,
says: When I have had attack o.
"a hear draa07l aas At
lmcz haze azed DoeAs EziIn
TlaaE ~ ere Z
edy and they have always en-
rely rid OF such comp ANTS quick
ice 80 at al dealers, Don't si
t=ls -aze
y ~ = E15-
fgs., Buffalo
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-15

FOR SALE: 81 shares of Lower
Payette Ditch stock; 1 six-horse STOW
err Engine: l three-inch centrifugal
pump; l ten-horse Muncle Oil En-
gine.-Chas. McGreevy, Payette, R. 2
Dec. 25-t4.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-15
". B. SHERMAN.
NOTICE OF MEETING.

The Annual Meetlng of the Pay
cite Valley Cattle and Horse Grow
ers Association will be held at the
Y. NJ. c. A building, Saturday, Jan
81, 1920 at I. o'clock
Jan. l-2s. c. F. Assmussen. Sec
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-15


very enjoyable afternoon Saturday
wien they were entertained at tn,
home of their leader, Miss Iona
johnson.
Mrs. b. u. Taylor VINO mas been
helping at the c. C. Russell home in
Ontario during the illness Of her
grandchildren, is now quite sick with
erysipelas in her face and head
The P. E. Silkett blacksmith shop
was reopened on Monday morning
this week
The J. HOstetler Family and a-ir
Maggie Besghley were gue.ts At ..-
j. w. Beehler home Sunday.
Mrs. John Wilson is confined to
her bed this week with Bright's Dis.
ease.
The car OF lumber for E. p Noke
new home has acri ID a-1 !. b.n
hauled and piled under the supsrgis-
ion Of W. A. Colwel.
Ms. Il. e. Robinson was hele {. OIL
Caldwell Friday and was visiting at
the p. A Cregor home.
Maryis Thebo was a Sunday CUE
of Miss Ruth Rains.
The B. Y. P. U. held their monthly
social and business meeting at tnc
? j. N. Hill home on Tuesday evening
of this week
At this writing Ars. A. K. Baker
is reported very Low with rnsa mona.
Three doctors were in attendance on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Goddard and
family, and Roy and Edwa Wood
were dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. !.
George Eldredge Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur z edge and daIgh-
ter Ruby are on the sick list. Ms.
L. B. Mackinson has been caring for
them Tor several days.
Mrs. L. w. Flock has been having
the grippe" the past week but is
improving.
The Fidelis class of the Brethren
Sunday School enjoyed four course
dinner in the church basement or
last Friday evening. Covers were
laid for fifty-eight grown-ups and
thirteen of the smaller folk The Ia
bles were decorated with red and
white carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J.Campbel Of
New Plymouth and Mir. and Mrs
,Chas. Campbell spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frank.
Fred Wolfe has returned to Boise
after a weeks visit at the Walter
Gorham home.
Grandma Lanfear is on the sick
list this week.
F, B. Vanetten expects to leave
this week for Cascade
Mrs. Roy Sparks visited at the
Fred Hnrd home in Payette on FRI
day of last week
The Clayton Stewart family were
guests Sunday at the N. w. Hazel
tine home,
About sixty friends and neighbors
gathered at the Bert Mcconnell home
on Tuesday of last week as surprise
on Albert Bracewell and his bride,
Before leaving, a purse of silver was
presented to the newly married cou
pie. |
Mr.. and Mrs r. S. Hutch and son
Robert were entertained at the B. l
w. Grover home Sunday. n
Leland Coon started from New Ply J
on Friday for Seattle with a
car of cattle for B. w. Grover. .
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Dorathy were y
Sunday guests at the Chas. Judy n
home.
Roy Sparks was in Weiser on :,
Thursday of last week on business.
Mrs. Ray Duell visited her mother, ),
Mrs. Cash Nichols, in Ontario on Fri T
lay of last week.
The carpenters finished work Sat
Irday on a four room cottage built "a
,n the southeast corner of the Chas
Duell Mace. 1t will be occupied this
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-15

w. h. C. The regular meeting
of the w. r. C. and and 4th Friday
of each month at p. M. Woman
Hall. Galena Coughanour, President.
Hattie Mathie, Secretary
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-15
RE-PAINTINo. AND RECOVERING

RE-PAINTING AND RECOVERING
We wish to announce that we are
prepared to re-paint and recover
your auto in first class manner. We
use the highest priced varnish in
the world and years of experience
has taught us how TO apply it. Give
us a trial.-Seguine Auto Co., On
tario, Ore. II.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-15
FRUlTLANu DLpAaI..LI,l
Mrs F. M. Burfch

Yinter b. Er and Mrs. Ray Dusii.
Special evangelist services began
ion MONDAY egening Of this week q
the Merhodist church. Reg Eccoan
is assisted By Re. II X Wallis o
payctte.
Mir. and Mrs. W e Dozathy o
Payette were guests Sunday at the L
-. Meeker home.
Dr. Paxton spent couple OF days
OF last week in Boise on business.
Tra ossa ir~ tc'o~ r. =. CO.
E -
. ven 5000 when sent iu.
/ Mrs. r. =. spainhowsf entertalnzd
the Misses Alma Shamberger and
Anna Runp at dinner Sunday.
III, and E.- r. Gots
~ sal,
zone in New Flymo tn t-'-aa d1y
vs
Born to II and Mrs. ia K 2'aak
b~.7 IN January .. 2 ten pond BAH
girl.
Tss ~o-ng DscDla's Cra-- 0. the
"a tirt Sunda- School ento-sd
pr -a-t 1--~,-- z e. q
~ On ho-.a n l DE-
week.
Mrs. II. 2. So'tsrbeak i in 0a--
cite this week visiting rrienc-.
TIL, Oh titan -ndaa-or S0-ietr
ct 'art s9t~Tda~ evening at tho
-1ru To~k,tt ronra About tent
~oung people we're present.
Mr. and Mrs. S. n. 'TSorae and
r'r-a "'ror-e@ we've enta tanned S-p
- It ~ t. katt hove
Mr.. and rTr=. John ,,1-r-- o. -a-
-tte ~a-e gre~tG Of nF-r. L0~f-e wo-d
m TB~r~6"v and Tr'6a~ ~ 'a7t -eol-.
The ron'r-- nitr Hes been ~c- 10
erably stirred several times lately
by reports that Sam Baer. a Russian
~eriding here, was whipping and
"ther-7i'a ah"sinG hi7 wife. Affairs
came to elimination Saturday when Z
Sam kicked his wife out of doors in
her night clothes at six O'Clock IN
l''e ''o'hils ana iosA7u her ou' hi
is''eE was AoIeeu 10 iinu She'ei WIN
a heishoor ana oeihs III d ueiiea u
IL. =
-, - 80, :, ~, -
- -. -
a. a-o.on+ u.-;.;rc ID
:. a. ,.o,;,,;ro,-,, baor;,. sso,,e
,ima this weak
Mr. A Grimes left last week for
his old home in Nebraska He will
also visit in Missouri and he gone
for a month or more.
The Frances Willard w. C. T. L.
will meet with Mrs. Maud Westfau
on Friday. January %. All members
are re1uested to be present as the
county contest work Will begin at
his time.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Elliott of
New Plymouth. who were on thei"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-15

Z. e Lid CfIce { Vile o e
a---y s., 1917
1aaga II East. willac.stt Merida
qr fi'ed notice OF intention n rcs1-
T-'7a3 Proof unde- Sec. : ~ the 4
u March I. 1915 TO eStah'ish c'af-
to the land above described baf0
1e-istsr ard Receiver Z, s. Ian
--E-e az 80 N-e~a7 N -
~ ~ a~- 1-~N
Claimant ma p --it7e-
Pearl Crane both of Ontario. 0
von.
George Clark.
]. H. McKinnon, both of Payetts
IDAHO.
THOS. JONES Regista-
IAN. 15-Feb. u. 1920.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-15

LOST: Pair of nose glasses in
-ase. Finder please return to this
nffice.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-15
NOTICE FOR EU3LIC -TIOE.
Dep rfuncuf Of the Interior

Z. LID CfEce & vile O
] a---y ST. fCco
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01
BY WORTHY HALL

ing" she said: 81 thought you'd for
gotten about me entirely"
Hilliard affected alarm. How could
that happeni"
Not even so much as a little card
with Merry Christmas on IT." she
said. Father and mother had one
from you, but as for me-" She
opened her hands In emptiness. 81
looked over every one of them twice"
Hilliard felt his pulses quicken.
Doesn't my coming to YOU make up
little for it?'
mo. I'm afraid II doesn't-not In
that way. I'm still very childish about
Christmas. hnve TO see it-even II
it's only In the tiniest little remem-
brances. I'm very much hurt. I've
been telling myself it must be the post
mans fault"
lie denied 1t bravely. at wasn't the
postman's-it was mine. Because 1
didn't intend to send you a remem-
brance at ALL intended to bring 1t.
/ planned to give 1t to you before din
ner but when i was SO late. and
everybody was waiting"
She turned with gratifying quick
ness.
did you bring itf"
"Yes," he said, 81 brought It. I'm
net quite sure whether you'll like 1t
or not"
"I'll like anything you brought J"
The pronoun had an intinitesimal en-
phasls all TO itself.
Hilllard cleared his throat.
"When l was young"
~ beg your pardonT
He laughed at high pressure and be-
gHn over again.
when l was young, Mother Grundy
had very small collection to choose
from-books and candy and flowers.
II I'd send you anything by mail, I
think I'd have had 10 obey the rules.
Ny early training was pretty severe.
But / thought If l brought 1t myself.
perhaps | could he more original"
"How original?" she asked. with
pretty animation.
His heart was pounding relentlessly;
he had lost the elaborate recital which
he carefully prepared; and 1t was gone
without n trace. He had to depend
or presence of mind.
'Since ] couldn't keep to my sched-
ule. I've been saving 1t up to give you
when everything was propitious." He
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01

factured and tested. and at what time.
Every time that gun fires shell at
the enemy a note is made Of the fact
In the history sheet. so that the capa.
bilities and wearing power of any par
tcular class of gun can be studied at
any time, its defects noted and i'm
provements suggested. At the end of
this war the experts at the war office
will be able to say exactly which kind
OF gun was best for particular kind
of work. and manufacture accordingly.
The A. o. C. keeps a record of every
rife. Each rifle Is tested Individually
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01

rendered her package, tied with holly
ribbon; 1t was smaller than n book,
and smaller than any orthodox carrier
of confection. Don't open it Just yet,
please"
She looked at It, pinched 1t, dropped
1t in her lap, and laughed softly.
rs there such n mystery about itT'
"Yes, there Is" Hilliard felt himself
begin to go with the current of his
mood. He sat up awkwardly. "All
that you could ever think of asking
about me :. where I've been and
what I've done is In that box.
It's everything :. a biography, and n
history . and It's my gift to you,
too. But before you open 1t" He
had to pause to collect himself. "Fll
have TO make an explanation" He
fought with It and found his lips
strangely sealed.
as it so very hard to maker" she
asked at length.
almost impossible :" He was
seeing black and red. Even II "every-
body" had expected him to do this
thing (as Angela had long since as
sured HIND what reason did he have
To hone for pardon? "What would
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01

this substantial and satisfying soufiie
Salmon SouffIe.-T"ke one small can
of salmon, two tablespoonfuls of corn
starch, one tablespoonful of butter,
one-quarter of cupful of milk. three
eggs, one teaspoonful of onion juice
one teaspoonful of chopped parsley,
one-half cupful of bread crumbs. salt
and pepper to taste and one teaspoon
full of lemon juice. Drain the salmon
and remove the bones and skin. Blend
the butter and corn starch and gradu-
ally add the milk until smooth. Sea-
son, remove from the fire. add egg
yolks. lemon juice, onion juice, pars-
ley and bread crumbs. Fold In the
whites of the eggs. Set the baking
dish in pan of hot water and bake
half an hour. All soufiles should be
baked in hot water to avoid overlook
ing.
Lemon Souffle.-Take six eggs, yolks
and whites beaten separately, add one
cupful of sugar to the beaten yolks,
then the juice and grated rind of n
lemon, fold in the stiflly beaten whites
and place in n buttered dish. set In
pan of hot water ana Dake ~ ulln
utes. Serve with lemon sauce as
dessert.
Veal souffle.-Take two cupfuls of
chopped veal, two tablespoonfuls of
butter, one cupful of sweet milk. one
cupfuI of cream, one tablespoonful of
minced parsley, three eggs, two table
spoonfuls of flour, one can of button
mushrooms and seasonings to taste.
Melt the butter without browning, add
the -four. When smooth add the cream
and milk, cook until 1t thlckens, add
the veal, then the yolks of the eggs,
mushrooms and parsley. Take from
the heat and cool. When ready to
use, fold in the stlffly beaten whites OF
the eggs, turn into n buttered baking
dish and bake 20 minutes.