davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times., 1920-03-05

Of international Importance. His at
titude is suspected of having infiu-
enced Viscount Grey, the British Am
bassador, whose letter to the London
Times strengthened the hands Of the
Senate reservationists. Moreover, it is
rumored, he had initiated a discussion
among Cabinet members as to the
possible necessity for substituting
Vice President Marshall as the head
of the Government, if the illness of
Mr.. Wilson continued to incapacitate
him. But outstanding among all
these rumors is the suggestion that
President Wilson holds Mr.. Lansing
responsible for the tangle of the
Peace Treaty. Many editors remind
us that just as President Wilson was
starting on his Western tour in be-
half of the League of Nations--the
tour which ended in his physical col
lapse-William c. Bullitt, an expert,
once attached to the American Peace
Commission in Paris, testified before
a Senate committee that Mr.. Lans-
ing considered many parts of the
Peace Treaty thoroughly bad", par
ticularly those dealing with Shan
tung and the League of Nations"
In the Raleigh News and Observer,
which is owned by Secretary Daniels,
we read that those who have observed
the difference in the viewpoints of
President Wilson and Mr.. Lansing
have wondered that the break did not
come sooner. This paper, which pre-
sumably speaks with the authority of
a member of the Presidents official
family, goes on to say:
"In Paris the President was an ar
dent champion of the League Of Ma
tions. In fact, it is known that there
would be no League but for his de-
termined stand at the Peace Confer
ence. Mr.. Lansing felt that business
demanded as early peace as possi-
BILE and that efforts to prevent war
were more or less chimerical any way
and could wait. 1t was the idealistic
against the severely practical, a bat
tie that is as old as civilization"
The Farmington times., 1920-03-05
Road OverSeerS
Named by Court

Road overseers for the various road
districts were named this week by the
County Court, as follows:
Dist. No.
1T. H. Weddle, Iron Mountain.
2-R. C. Horton, Bismarck.
3-Wm. Day, Leadwood.
&C. H. Menge, Pennington.
5-Marion Benham, Bonne Terre.
6--Wm. Snyder, Bonne Ierre'
7-Robt. Donald, Blackwell.
81. D. Huff, Doe Run.
9-R. l.. Welker.
1O-Wm. Dugal, Pennington.
11-Robin Doss, Pennington.
12-W. r. Williams and M. 5. Eaton,
Pennington.
13-John Albert, Pennington.
AZ. E. Kerlagon, Bonne Terre.
15-Albert Sykes.
16-R. Pigg.
1T. H. Millen, Halifax.
18-E. C. Papin, French Village.
19-P. B. O'Bannon, Knob Lick.
20-B. G. Porter, Pennington.
21-Jacob Braning, Pennington.
22-G. w. Burgess, Pennington.
23-Wm. Simpson, Libertyville.
24-A. j. Kennon, Mine La Motto.
25-P. W. Keay, Elvins.
Other business was as follows:
DR.. F. M. Braning was named as
Jail Physician for a period and DR..
B. j. Robinson named as lntrmary
Physician for like period.
Collector ]. Ed. Brewer allowed ex-
tension of time to March 20 to pre-
pare annual settlement.
Pool table license issued to George
May, of Flat River.
State Auditor ordered to draw war
rant in favor of Treasurer Coffield
for money apportioned to the Flat
River Teachers Training Course.
Warrants Allowed:
August Wichman, salary, $50; j. G.
Heifner, salary, $166.65; Bessie Brady,
salary, S75; H. w. Coffield, salary,
$l25: W. f. Golfer, salary, $20s.35;
j. Clyde Akers, salary, $175; r. G.
Tucker, salary, $50; Mode Coffman,
salary, $40; I. N. Threlkeld, salary,
$50; VIM. Marcum, salary, 15; j. II.
Tetlcy, support of poor persons at
Pennington, S24; Mrs. Theo. Gottlob,
support of poor persons at Flat River,
$685. Mrs. Geo. Houser, support of poor
persons at Desloge, 500; James Luis
ford, support, SIS; Mrs. Mary Rock,
support, $40; Carr g. Thompson, sup
port of Mrs. Campbell, $40; w. N.
Fleming, support of Mrs. Gravelin,
$40; Mrs. James Langley, support,
$40; j. B. Compton, support, S.; Mrs.
Emma Boswell, support of Mrs. In
gals, $5; l. N. Threlkeld, support Geo.
Sizemore, $40; Mrs. Jennie Forster,
support Lucy Mooten, So; Geo. Suther-
land, night Waterman, $3.50, Marvin
w. Crowder, fees for Feb, $352.62;
B. B. Myers, damages allowed by road
commissioners, $40; Joe Hood, labor,
SO; C. A. Ebrecht, two loads Of wood,
So; Bert Cleveland, repairing culvert,
$75.45; w. C. Robinson, labor, $36;
w. C. Robinson, labor and supplies,
$173.04; Burnette's Meat Market, sup
plies, $22.85; Standard Oil Co., gaso-
line, 1892; J. w. Beall, supplies, So
so; City Drug Store, supplies, $3.45;
City Drug Store, supplies, $1.60; G.
II. Adams, board bill for prisoners,
$31.50; j. Clyde Akers, stamps, cler-
icaI hire, etc., $48.38; Henderson Store
Co, supplies, s4.90; Wichman q Kas-
The Farmington times., 1920-03-05

sabaum, supplies, $1.70; C. H. Adams,
care court house, express and tele-
grams, $8.82; Pennington Times, sup
plies, $33.75; Peter A. Benham, bur-
ial Mrs. Courtois, $25; G. F. Meyer, la.
Dor, $3.50; DR.. F. S. Weber, medical
services, So; Pelty's Book Store, sup
plies, $17.95; W. E. Golfer, stamps
telephone and kilograms, $13.07; j.
w. Beall, supplies, $151.81; Marvin w.
Crowder, recording biographies,
stamps, and express, $116.67; K. C.
Weber, stamps, etc., $3.50; j. C.
Heifner, fees Feb. circuit court, $92.-
10; w. M. Welch Mfg. Co., supplies,
$12,22; W. C.. Robinson, labor, $53;
Harrington Times, supplies, $50;
C. H. Adams, fees Feb. circuit court,
$185.40.
The Farmington times., 1920-03-05

The sympathy of The Times man
agement goes out to the family and
host of friends of Joseph A. Ernst,
for many years editor of the Ste.
Genevieve Herald, who passed from
this life on Sunday, Feb. 10th, at his
home in that place, after a brief ill
ness. While The Times editor was not
privileged to enjoy a personal ac-
Equaintance with Bro. Ernst, from sew
eral years reading Of his splendid
paper we knew him to be large and
kind hearted gentleman--on Of Gods
true noblemen. Peace to his ashes.
The Farmington times., 1920-03-05

Mrs. Harry Horn, who recently left
here in company with Mr.. Horn for
their new home in San Francisco, con-
tracted the influenza while en- route,
and for a time was dangerously ILL.,
But careful and prompt attention was
bestowed on her, and her many friends
here will be pleased to know that she
| is again recuperating.
The Farmington times., 1920-03-05
Restaurant
Changes Hands

James Antoine, of Doe Run, pur-
chased the restaurant owned by Bart
Phillips and took possession last Mon
day. Mr.. Phillips moved to his farm
just outside the city limits, known as
the McMullin place. We welcome Mr..
Antoine into our town, and wish him
success in his new enterprise.
The Farmington times., 1920-03-05

Times will be pleased to publish the
answer made, in full, if we can secure
copy, as it is certainly a strong pre-
sentiment of the real issues in the case.
The Farmington times., 1920-03-05
JUDGES FOR CITY.
ELECTION CHOSEN

The City Council met Monday night
and appointed the following judges
for the city election on Tuesday
April 9th:
list Ward-Peter Schmith, ]. L
Lang. Victor Quesnel, J. P. Jennings
]. G. Phillapinsd CMkh tmreS emosL
j. G. Phillips and Richard Erwin.
End Ward-Henry Giessing, J. c.
Heifner, J. H. 0rten, W. L. Johns, j.
c. Watson and John S. Towl.
9rd Ward-Richard Adams, S. A.
Byington, M. c. Spaugh, Harry E.
Highley, Chas. Zimmerman and +. M.
Hammock.
4th Ward-Clyde Akers, P. G. Gies-
sing, Bryan Forster, J. E. Klein, Carl
Gaebe and A. G. Murphy.
The Farmington times., 1920-03-05

A meeting was held at the NJ. E..
Church Monday evening, which was
largely attended by members and a
few who were invited from other
churches. The subject under discus
sion was how best to proceed with the
evangelistic work which is now gen.
orally being pressed by the different
churches. Several talks were made,
and Refreshments were served.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-20

nearly two months at Lincolnville,
Mass.
Arthur G.. Smith of the Smith
Cash Grocery store is in Lvndonville
for the week at the store of the com
pany in that town.
Tic annual meeting of the dyec-
tors and trustees of the St. Johns bury
Y. NJ. c. A, the City Mission and all
others Interested will be held at the
Y. Nj. c. A. at s Wednesday evening.
Important business is to come before
the meeting.
Grace Unity Club will hold its regu-
lar meeting in the parlors of Grace
Methodist church on Friday evening,
al 7.20 o'clock.
DR.. Veva E. Bullard, graduate of
Middlcbuly college. also of the Am
crican School of Osteopath has tax
en- M the practice of DR.. Fanny
Carleton, and is located at y. Garlic
tons former residence and office.
Did you ever know Charlie Ray to
star in a photoplav that wasn't pack
ed with fun and the Joy of life?
paris Green, his new picture. which
is showing att he Please-U TODAY and
tomorrow travels smile minute
tt'S about bashful, lonesome dough
boy who meets chic little French
miss in a jaw Partisan restaurant.
Wien he's out of uniform and back
on the little Jersey farm, suddenly
one day the girl from Paris appears
in the corn field. And right there
things begin to pop thick and fast.
Imagine Charlie making love with the
aid OF French dictionary. And TAX
ing the prize at country barn dance !.
Thomas H. Ince produced paris
Green" and it's Paramount Aircraft
picture. Be sure and see it,
Mrs. F. H. Burt of New York city
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elsie NJ.
Harvey, 16 Spring street.
The executive committee of the
Womans Christian Temperance I'm
ion will meet at the home of the
presidnt, 16 Spring street, Tuesday
afternoon at three o'clock.
The Outlook Club will meet We'd
neSday, Sept. % with Mrs. lamar
Gibbons, 49 Caledonia street.
As new star on the William Fox
list, Miss Shirley Mason shows, in
her first attraction under this man
agcment, that she deserves all the
honors that have been awarded her.
She appears in delightful story of
circus life, "Her Elephant Man." a
perturbation of Pearl Doles Bells
novel by that name. Never did little
star twinkle more brightly, and
never did the sweet and winsome per-
sonality of Miss Mason find so con-
genial role as that of the circus star
in which she now is being seen at
the Globe Theatre, tonight and to-
morrow.
MI and Mrs. Ralph E. Howcs are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of son at Brightlook Hospi
tai Monday morning.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-20
POINTS RECORDS OF
INVESTORS MISSING

BOSTON, Sept. 20-Part of the
records of Charles POINTS Securities
Exchange Co. arc "mysteriously
missing, Miss Lucy Nell, his Office
manager, testified today The missing
records. she testified. were in the
form If cards containing thea ccounts
of individual investors. The testl-
mony of the girl, who Stepped from a
business school to management Of the
Office which handled business that
ran into hundreds of thousands Of
dollars daily, was given at hearing
held in connection with an attempt
of creditors of Ponzi to show that as
sociates of Ponzi should be held Ii
able with him for the millions of dol
lars Indebtedness outstanding when
the crash came. Miss Meli's examin-
alton on this point was negative.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-20
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

DR.. Foote, Dental Surgeon, of
TRACTION. No pain, no after eff
fects, no cocaine used. All kinds of
Dental work done. Low prices. VIII
be at the Avenue Hotel Saturday and
Monday, Sept. % and 27.
st. Johnsbury, VT,
August 10, 1920.
Dr.. Foote, Dental Surgeon.
can say your extracting is abso-
lutely painless as none of the teeth
you pulled for me hurt a bit
Mrs. W. H. Carpenter.
st. Johnsbury, VT,
August 10, 1920
Not one of them hurt, Doctor. You
certainly can extract teeth without
pain.
Mrs. T. J. Mosher.
adv.
Miss Theodore F. Willard and her
aunt, Miss Willard, who have been
here the past two weeks visiting
friends and relatives, returned to Bos-
ton Friday in Miss Wizards car.
Mrs. W. H. Young left for Somers-
worth, n. H., Saturday morning
where she will join her husband. Her
son, Edward Young, who has been
her through the week helping her
pack up her furniture, returned with
her and will resume his work at Har-
ward this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Taft left
for North Stratford, n. H., Friday
where Mr.. Taft has employment with
the Swan construction company.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Merle Chandler and Harold E.
Young, oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Young. Miss Chandler has
held responsible positions in several
St. Johnsbury offices and Mr.. Young
i is teaching in Mercersburg Academy
at Mercersburg, Pa.
/ Dr. and Mrs. George F. Cheney
left Saturday morning for Hlghgate
Springs for short vacation.
| A daughter, Priscilla Mable was
( born to Prof. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ID.
Simpson of Hartford, Conn, at the
Fitch Sanatorium on Sept. Il.
A. d. Simpson returned to Hart
ford Saturday after spending week
with Mrs S. d. Atwood.
I. H. Teachout the district 1oreSter
" II. C. Melendy, left town this
morning for Westmorc Mountain
who're they will locate a new look
out stat.on; from there they will go
% Bukc Mt for the purpose OF
ma king out a new telephone line
, from the lookout on Burke to Gal
lups mills thus connectinc the Sawyer
protection system of the state with
that of the Connecticut Valley Lum-
! be- Company.
MI and Mrs. Harris Gray and Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Gray, Elmer Gray,
Miss Lillian Gay, Mr.. and Mrs. Free
man Covell of Colebrook, n. H., and
Mrs. Gertrude Carpenter of Lunen-
burg were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Z. Greenwood on Oak Street this
week
Miss Ruby Campbell of New York
, CITY and Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND
Somelvillc of Newport have been the
guests of Nj. and Mrs. S. J. Somer-
vile during the Fair.
The friends of Mrs. Claud Arnold
will be glad to hear that she is max
ing a satisfactory recovery from her
recent operation at Brightlook hospi
! tai.
Mrs. Rcbecca Fairbanks left St.
Johnsbury Monday for a visit of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-20
APPEALS TO AMERICANS
TO SAVE SOVIET RUSSIA

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 20
Circulars signed "The Communist
Party of America" calling rnon Am
orleans to wake up and prevent cap
italists from oveithrowing Soviet
Russia were found under stoodsteps
at houses on several streets here to-
day. The police are hunting for a man
and woman in a motor car as the dis
tr:butors of the circulars.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-20
School Teams Carry
Exhibits to Mass. Fair
Continued from Page Onc)

CONTINUED from Page Onc)
and the opportunity to see this great
exposition, second only to the
Worlds Fair is Il prize worth working
fol throughout the year, and the
message these boys and girls bring
home has a far rcachn~ effect and
forms a basis for goal which all
other boys and girls will strive for
another year.
The same teams will go to the state
fair for one day after returning from
Springfield
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-20
MACSWINEY WEAKER ON
goth DAY OF FAST

LONDON, Sept. 20-Tcrrance
MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork,
passed bad night and was very
weak today, ACCORDING 10 a bulletin
issued by the Irish Self-Detcrmina-
ton league. The physician at Brix-
ton Prison declared his condition was
virtually unchanged. This was TIC
39th day of the mayors fast.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-20
DRIVE BOLSHEVIKS
OUT OF EASTERN GALICIA

WARSAW, Sept. 20-Russian Boil
shevk forces have been driven out
of Eastern Galcia by general Po-
lish advance along the southern front.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-20
CALIFORNIA SHOWS
AL PER CENT INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Sept 18-The
population OF California was an
nounced TODAY as 3,426,536 an in
crease of 1,04S,987 or AL per cent.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
SOC Bloonrers, 5oc

Women's Jersey Knit Bloomers,
with strong elastic bands at waist
and knee; pink or white. Misses
sizes included in the lot. Now sold
in our Basement at Soc. Only for
Basement Day, 39c.
Evening star., 1920-02-16

39c Women's Hose, 2 Pairs,
1000 Pairs womeus fine Cotton,
Stockings; seamless with mockl E0-
seam: reinforced heel toe and sole. 1910
irregular Weaves. They WORTH
SOC pair: Now being sold in Basement at
5Sc.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
6oc Women's Underwear, 55c

Women's Knit Underwear, medi-
um weight: vests have high neck.
long sleeves: pants have muslin
bands: ankle length. Sizes Sc. to
a.. Now sold in our Basement at
69c- Priced only for Basement
Day, SSc
Evening star., 1920-02-16
25c Vests, 2 for SOC

Women's Large Size Knit Cotton
Vests. fine rib; lace trimmed: no
sleeves; made long and full; sizes
40 TO "A: sold now in our Basement
at csc. Priced only for Basement
Day at . for sec.
Evening star., 1920-02-16

bbed, IN bIack, White. navy bIue 3nu gray. AI1
Women's Isle Hose, SOC
Mock seam, in black. white. brown and
navy blue Good serviceable stockings for
general wear at 5sc.-Palais Royal, Main Floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-16

$40 Union Suits at $l.lO
women's Fleece-lined union
Suits, Dutch neck; elbow sleeves
ankle length: extra enc quality;
made large and fsll; an sizes. Sc TO
A; now being sold in our Base
rhent at $l.4s. Basement Day,
$1.1o.
Palai. Reyal-Barxaia BasensuG.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
ok Cotton Stockings,
500 Pairs W0men'S 25c Black

;3oc Children's Hose, 2 Pair
Childreu's Ribbed School Stockings,
They're fast black and Isle finish. with IN
plenty of leg length: double heel and s09c
toe Sizes to 9Ls. Now sold in our
Basement at 39c- Priced only for Basement
DAY. 2 pair for Soc
Evening star., 1920-02-16

SI.OO Children'S Union Suits,
Children's Fine Rib Union SuitAl
fleece lined, with high neck, longt IN
sleeves ankle length. Ages to 12( SC
years Now sold in our Basement at'
s10o Priced only for Basement Day. ne
Evening star., 1920-02-16

Super Fashioned Fiber Silk Hose, with
gray. and taupe. Also drop-stitch Richelieu
perfect quality. At $3.50.
Women's Fine LisIe Hose, $L00
Full Fashoned Lisie Hose. high double heels; black
white. suede. biege, nedmouse and brown; all per
feet Sl25 value at 81 90.
Evening star., 1920-02-16

Palais RoyaI-Bargnia Basement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-09
An Economical Apron.

Every woman knows that when a
mans shirt has WORKOUT cuffs and
holes below the collar band, making
the shirt unwearable, there is still a
quantity of good material left.
An apron can be made of the ma
terial, and in these days of high
priced cotton goods it will pay well
to use the goods in this way. Cut
off the neck band and yoke, cut out
sleeves, lay body of shirt out flat and
cut out apron, making it as large as
the goods will permit. The openings
on the side are sewed up.
A facing for the top of the apron
is cut from what is left of one of
the fronts. One sleeve will make the
strings and the other sleeve will make
bib, if one is wanted, and with a
little piecing bib can be made with
straps sewed into strings at the back.
This makes an apron that can be
put on with one motion. No pins and
no buttons and bib always in place.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-09
Of Interest To Women Folk
One cup sugar.
Two eggs.

One cup sugar.
Two eggs.
One teaspoon soda.
One and one-half tablespoons hot
water.
Three cups flour.
One-half teaspoon salt.
One teaspoon cinnamon.
Three-quarters cup chopped nut
meats.
Three-quarters cup raisins, seeded
and chopped.
Cream, butter and sugar. Add eggs
we'll beaten. Add soda dissolved in
hot water. Add 1H.cups flour mixed
with cinnamon and salt. Add re-
naming flour mixed with fruit and
nuts. Drop by spoonfuls an inch
apart on buttered pan and bake in
a moderate oven.
Cream Biscuits.
By request the following recipe for
cream biscuit is given:
Three cups of flour we'll sifted.
Two good. teaspoons of baking
powder.
Shortening the size of small egg.
Cut this into the flour and baking
powder with a silver knife; add a
level teaspoonful of salt and one OF
sugar. Place in mixing bowl, mois-
ten with sweet cream and roll light
ly, cutting and placing in pan as
quickly as possible. Bake in a very
hot oven.
Picnic Sandwiches.
This being picnic season the follow.
ing recipe for sandwich filling may be
of interest to the woman who is plan
ming lunches or parties for her chill
drer or her visitors.
Cheese Walnut Salad.
A very nice salad of cheese balls
may take the place of dessert in a
hastily arranged dinner. Combine
cottage cheese or any soft cheese
with equal parts of ground walnuts,
adding salt and cayenne pepper and
finely cut celery, mixing into shape
with sweet cream. Form into balls
roll in more ground walnuts and serve
on lettuce leaves with rnayonnaise
mixed with cream.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-09
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A length of white oilcloth spread
on the bed can be used instead of a
cutting table.
It is a wise ousekeeper VINO adds
new electrical device every month
to her supply
An EXCELLENT, hearty salad is made
with cottage cheese, tomatoes, eggs,
olives and lettuce.
Never sew at sewing machine
with the light facing you. Let it
come from the left.
Pineapple, bananas and nat meats
are a good salad combination.
Good Breakfast Dish.
A good way to use the scraps of
meat is to make stiff mush and then
stir in two cups of ground or chopped
meat. Let it cook and then roll it in
flour and fry. 1t is best to use ham
or shoulder scraps, as pork is SO
much richer than beef.
Tumbler Good Darning Ball.
An ordinary glass tumbler may be
used successfully to. darn stockings
and socks over, instead of the Crdin-
airy darning ball. Put it into the hose
directly under the spot to be darned
Serving Jelly.
Just before taking jelly from the
glass dip the latter for an instant
into hot water, then invert over the
plate ,on which it is to be served.
Patching a Tear.
When patching square rent, cut :
small oblique slit in each corner. l,
will Dring neater and better results
Bag for Invalid.
A great convenience :for an i'll per
sons is a good-sized show bag, fas
tened to the mattress with Safety
pins. In these large pockets may b.
kept all belongings necessary as. wei
as stationery, magazines and fancy
work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-09
Experiment on Boundary Soil


Experimental work on Boundary
soil was reviewed recently by county
agent, A. E. Oman and project lead
er, Campbell, in company with f. B.
Hitchcock, soil specialist of the UNI
versity extension division. At Koo-
tenai orchards there were no visible
result from the application of lime
but use of manure on alfalfa made
much difference. Lime used at Nor
avia, three years ago, showed little or
no results, according to the users.
Mr. Spoery, near Boomers Ferry last
spring spread lime and sulphur on par
allel strips of timothy-clover and a
new seeding of grain and alfalfa. A
marked difference in color and thrift
mess was visible in the timothy-clov-
err treated with sulphur, the grass
showing a brighter green and appar-
emily more vigorous growth. Chem
ical analysis of bench soils have
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-09
Three Ways With Potatoes.

First way-Pare, wash and cut up
the potatoes in small pieces and cook
in enough sailed water to cover them
until done. Then put little butter
in them and make a thickening OF
milk and rice flour, and let them boil
a few minutes.
Second way-Take freshly mashed
potatoes and mil a well-beaten egg
for IS or 20 minutes.
Third way-Pare, wash and slice
and put layer of potatoes in a but
tered dish or pan. Sprinkle with rice
flour, salt and pepper and add one
half tablespoon Of butter and two
slices of bacon or ham. Repeat until
dish is full and pour hot milk over
them until it very nearly covers the
potatoes. Bake in a hot oven until
potatoes are done.