davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27

cost, because they have less operating
expense. 1t is u question for YOU 10
decide as to who should make the re-
pairs.
| am anxious TO become an auto
mobile mechanic and hereby ask you
to please inform me as TO how | a
become one and where | can lget some
good books on the subject. | am en-
tirely unfamiliar with automobiles
j. II.
Answer-Any bookstore in your
neighborhocd can lay an assortment
of good automobile books before you.
Get nothing but 1920 and 1927 books
as changes are very rapid in the in.
dustry. Then get a job in some repair
shop, even if you have 10 work for
, nothing for a few weeks, and keep
your eyes open and keep asking ques'
tons. II will take several years to
make a good repair man bur it is well
worth the trouble as there are unlim-
tied opportunities for a capable man.
{ 10 Inv AuApillpplit LNlAtl 49,.
/ have Il model 80. 1918 Overland
and | would like 10 know if by raising
the radiator four inches will il inter,
fere vita the circulation in the radia-
tor.-H. X. l."
Answer-lf the hose connections are
KEEP, free from kinks YOU will have
no trouble. The upper hose win be
Z Irnoa,. .rI mora p..y1Y ,rpfnRf tVlt4I.
will improve the circulation slightly.
To the Automobile Editor:-
Kindly tell a wOuld-be chauffeur
how to time the spark Of an automo-
bile motor and also how to tell when
one has too rich or a TO lean mixture
and how to correct mixture.-A. G.
Answer-First it is necessary to de.
termine the order Of firing OF the
cylinders. This can he ascertained by
observing the order in which either
the exhaust valves or the intake
valves operate. When you know the
order Of firing you should turn crank.
shaft until piston No. l as at top cen
ter Of compression. This can be done
by observing wnen the intake valve
closes and then noting the flvwheel
mark to get exact top center. The
spark control lever should be advanced
on quadrant about one.third and the
circuit breaker Of times be set to
break so that secondary current Of
distributor will deliver spark 10 cyl
inder No. /.
If the direction of rotation Of dis
tributor is clockwise the succeeding
secondary wires leading TO the spark
plugs should be attached from the
distributor terminals TO the spark
plugs in the respective order Of firing
Of cylinder motor having the order
Of firing l-2-3-4 and the direction
of rotation of distributor clockwise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
NOMINATION OF OFFICERS AND
THE RANK OF KNIGHT, THURS.
DAY. DECEMBER IST. 100 =. VI.
PORTER CRAIG. G. {.
adv. PRICE. SOUTH X. X. 4 :.

Men never become prominent by the
things they didn't do. It's the doing
that counts-advertising, for instance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
HARDING GREETS
PRINTER FRIEND
Tells Him Humber Pursuits
Bring More Happiness
Than Big Positions.

MARION. o.. Dec. Replying
TO Christmas greetings from Marion
T. Miller, a. printer, the Stars
oldest employe. Pres't Harding voices
the opinion 10 this man who has
worked for him for so many years
that there Is even more happiness
in some OF our humber pursuits
than there IS in assuming RESPONSE
bility in high places"
The presidents letter. written
Dec. 26. received today by Miller,
begins with the salutation:
My Dear Lew" and continues:
1T pleased me very much 10 have
your Christmas greetings You may
not realize it but never a Christmas
eve comes but 7 have a kindly
thought OF you. I recall the days
when 1 made up the Star payroll
myself, and I have a recollection
that on the last pay before Christ
mas there was always a slight re-
membrance for you as a mark o.
! appreciation OF the Oldest employs
, on the paper,
"You have been there a very ions
time. I remember you were on tho
Star when l began my connection
with it in 1894. I think you were
afterward employed elsewhere for
while but finally came back tc
the Star and have remained ever
since.
Z sincerely hope that you are
well and enjoying your full share OF
happiness. think I can say 10 you
from experience that there Is even
more OF happiness in some OF our
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
TASTE FOR COLOGNE
LANDS HIM IN JAIL

BAXLEY. Ga. Dec. 2s.-Sweet es-
sence OF cologne, It got sonny
man" Green colored. aged l.. in the
hoosegow here. lie Is charged with
burglary Sunnyman IS alleged %
have confessed to Sheriff Carter that
he entered the Peoples Pharmacy
and Goodman's drug store and took
from the latter a quantity OF per-
fume.
Sonnyman's trading with white
boys In fine rens and pencils. which
he exchanged for small coins and
pocketknives. gave the sheriff a
clue.
But 10 cap the climax, SOnnyman
saturated HIS overalls with expen-
sive cologne. and Sheriff Garter
didn't need bloodhounds 70 take up
his trail. He says a white boy help
ed him. but could not identify his al
legged confederate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

tinue with her extensive study OF
synthetic psychology" probably
viii Live IN the town house along
the cold Coast" Mccormick. with
Muriel and Fowler. occupy the
Lake Forest country estate.
No mention OF legal settlement
was made when the divorce was
granted IN the quickest time on rec
ord here.
The divorce closes one OF tho gay
est social oentsrs OF Chicago. The
Mccormick home was famous
throughout America for its enter
tainments and receptions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

The proceedings OF the confer
encc have already had a stabilizing
effect" he said The notable ad-
vance IN sterling exchange when the
conference assembled was not mere
coincidence. When money once ex-
pended for non-productive arma
ment is released for productive use
Z VIII stimulate revival OF business
conditions.
Sterilization OF conditions In
Europe. which should be helped b.
a successful outcome OF the con-
ference, should make II possible 70
engage IN commercial and financial
transactions with Europe on a much
larger scale than at present.
lCOpyrIght. 1921, by United Press.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
POLYS LOVE NOTE
WINS DIVORCE RULE

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-Mrs. Max
Msyerow4tz IS not the best speller
IN the world, but she certainly can
put an idea across.
Witness the following note she
left 70 friend husband:
Max decidad at last 70 leeve
you and go 20 Morris he loves me
and I low him we are goin TO leeve-
Poly"
"Poly's little billet doux was the
basis OF the decision Of Judge lynch
20 grant a divorce to Max.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
300 MILLION ARMY
CUT NOW PROPOSED

WASHINGTON. Dec. ga huge
slash n army and navy appropria-
lions for the next fiscal years. pos
si6ly s3OO. 100000. would BE made
By congress under plans framed by
some OF the most influential re-
publicans IN the house. g. was
1aarnad fo-Iar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

laws the investment market is now
absorbing securities at rates which
would not have been considered
few months ago. Liberty bonds are
at or approaching par. Good rail-
road and industrial bonds have
gained. as have some standard
stocks"
Conference Aids Normally.
These things. Harding said. show
money health.
The arms conference, he declared
Rad a stabilizing effect and will do
much towards restoring prosperity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

humber pursuits than there IS as
Stunning responsibility IN high places
Happy New Year 10 you snd
Mrs. Miller.
Very truly yours
WARREN O. HARDING
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
BUSINESS NEARS
PROSPERITY ERA,
U.S.. EXPERT SAYS
Governor of Federal Reserve
System Gives Forecast
for Coming Year.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s-T .
bells that ring in 1892 will usher in
e. business revival that will develop
in due course into a new era OF
prosperity for the United States
This confident prediction was
made today by ". p c. Harding
governor OF the federal reserve
board Choosing his words with care
and Weighing his phrases before he
uttered them. Harding told what his
exceptional opportunities for sur
reyfug the nations financial cOudi-
ton have shown him.
business bas passed through the
primary stage. the acute period OF
reaction. no said summing up his
observations ut IS my sober con-
rictiOn that basic financial con-
di.iOns are very much better than
they were ? months ago.
There are many Indications that
the beginning Of a revival cycle IL
not far distant. When 81 does defIn-
.tely set IN. Il will be followed IN due
course by a new era or prosperity
Peel Financial Pulse.
Speaking thus. HARDING sitting A.
MS desk in the treasury. looked Ike
a finance expert. By reaching out
his hand 20 press button he mar
ehaglcd "battaIions OF figures" and
facts 20 support his predictions.
Harding sits here IN washington.
bat his eve Is everywhere He can
tell You az a given moment the state
- the financial health % any city in
he country or or the country as a
whole re has his finger on the
Countries gold pulse.
II yOu saw him on the street YOU
might mistake him for a doctor or a
Iawyer. or a preacher, a quiet. home
ly. kind man. whose clothes TT him
but look as though they don't.
why do you think a business re-
vivaI Is indicated2" Harding was
asked with an intimatiOn that his
prediction might be considered off.
cial optimism
Cycles I'm Business.
lie repudfated that suggestion.
There are well defined cycles Ia
business ne said. I'VE are nearly
at the end OF a long period of sIoS
liquidation, business depression and
stagnation. such "a period IS fol
lowed by revival
High railroad rates and taxes. high
costs OF fuel and rent and the i'm
paired condition Of agriculture are
the chief barriers TO complete eco
nouic restoration Harding said.
"But." ne added, ct think the out
look for the farmers is more hope
full. Also, for some months past
there has been a marked easing Of
the credit situation. Notwithstand'
ing some features OF our revenue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
REUT-SFD "SwATTTNG- JOB.

YOUNGSTOWN, Dec. 29-Rev.
Levin FkJbnsjzy appointed 20 rid
Youngstown OF sin as head OF the
safety department. declined because
he thought chances OF swatting evil
were greater from the pulpit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
PIGS rs PIGS?

CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-Pigs is not
pigs. Prof. F. c. Fenton, Iowa state
college. suggested Gothic archi-
lecture and sun parlors for best
results IN hog raising.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
THEY FOUND THE MARK

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The mys-
terious package sent the Polish con-
sulate didn't explode as was feared
It merely contained 100000 Polish
marks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

1907 TN Velvet sI.sg. EnEerG
sss-tk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

Reports from Brussels are that
Prince Leopold. Duke Of Brabant
and eldest son OF King Albert. IS en-
gagged TO wed Princess YolandO.
eldest daughter OF King Victor En-
manuel OF Italy. The reports have
not been confirmed by any OF the
two royal families, but have gained
considerable belief in Belgian so
ciety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
MARY GARDEN TO
WED MCCORMICK?
At Least the Gold Coast"
Elite Set Gossip That 1t
is All Arranged.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-''Gold Coast"
society was alive today with rumors
connecting Harold =. Mccormick
and Mary Garden, grand opera star.
When Mccormick was divorced
Wednesday, by his wife, Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick. daughter OF
the worlds richest man. social lead
ers saw fulfilled Mary Gardens pre-
diction that she would marry a MIL
honaire before 1929.
Their names have been linked for
some time.
At the magnificent revival OF
"Salome" last night. where Moor
mick and his wife occupied separ-
ate boxes. directly opposite each
other. Garden scored her greatest
triumph in operatic roles.
Into the role OF the exciting. fas-
chatting. mad "Salome" Garden
poured her whole soul. Her success
was complete.
Mccormick refused 10 talk about
tho Tumored marriage, telling ques-
TONERS, through his daughter.
Mural. that the affair was too per-
sonal"
Mary Is Silent.
Garden. too, was reticent about
predictions she would marry Nc
Cormick. the Patron Saint" Of Chi
cago grand opera.
Meanwhile, settlement was being
effected for the division OF the for
tunes OF two OF the richest families
in America.
Mrs. Mccormick. who will con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

ID. bag Whale tobacco. 45c
Engle's. 3Ss-tf.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-24

Messrs. Giles Millspaugh anc
Emanuel Cloutier arrived yester.
day morning from New Orleans.
where they attend Loyols, to
spend the holidays at home.
Not spring but regular summer
weather has been prevailing tie
past week, light shower on Tue~-
day being refreshing and lower
ing tae thermometer bit.
Holy week is being very solemn
ly observed. the last few days be-
fore the Easter avn, III particu-
lar, with the many services at the
Cathedral and Episcopal church.
The bells will go on their annual
pilgrimage to Rome this morning
according to tradition to get the
papal blessing and return in time
to ring out during a certain part
OF the mass on Holy Saturday; so
if you fail to hear The Angelus the
next two or three days. remem
Der the old custom and don't strain
your ears for the silver tintinna-
bulation of the old Cathedral bells.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-24
A Jail Episode

Quite a neat little . getaway
from Jail was accoplished the other
night by four of the inmates who,
however, didn't get so far away
before they were captured and
brought back to languish in their
prison cells,
Four negroes managed to break
the trap door that led to the root,
and by tying their blankets to-
gether swung down to the ground
and fled; but another prisoner, al ,
so colored, after q bit used the
same means to get out of Jail and
hunted up the sheriff and reported
the escape. In a little while the
officials got busy and captured two
of the prisoners near Grand Ecore,
one at Campti and one at Bayou
Natchez. One of the negroes is
demented and the others charged
with larceny.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-24
Book Club Entertainment

If good St. Patrick could have
peeped in the window of Mrs
Henry Turpin's pretty bungalow
on last Wednesday afternoon, he
would have thought that there
was June flower show in prog.
ress instead Of his anniversary cele.
bfation in March.
Flowers of every description,
gifts of loving friends, we're in
profusion every where. The front
bedroom was filled with purple
and white hyacinths, liIacs and
dogwood. Another room was dec
GRATED in pink and white roses and
hyacinths. In the living room
were pink and white carnations il
Marie Antoinette baskets and pink
and white La France roses. Ma
rie Henr;ette roses were banked
on the buffet, mantel and tables in
the dining room. and it was diff
cult to realize that 50 many beau
tifal flowers we're blooming in
Natclitoches IN March. Dainty
green fayors were also used as
decorations in honor of the day.
Three very interesting and jolly
games were enthusiastically enter
ed into, and the prizes, the hand
work Of Mrs. Maggie Pierson, moth
er of the hostess, we're exquisite and
won by Mrs G. L. BreazeaIe and
Mrs. D.. G. Scarborough, Club
members and Mrs L. E. Pole
man and Ned Guardia, guests.
Delicious refreshments of fruit
aspic, sandwiches and Lea, ice
cream, cake and mints in the pre-
vailing color scheme of grsen,
with dainty little favors, we're
served the forty guests and men,
bers Of the Book Club by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Maggie
Pierson, j. A. Cannon, &. H.
Pierson and little Misses Cora
Turpin and Mary Cannon.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-24
You Can't Afford to Miss It,

Every body is and should be
eagerly expectant of the treat
Wednesday, March 3Oth. when the
romantic musical comedy, "The
Gipsy Rover" will be given at
the Amusu, The plot IS good,
exciting and interesting; music
melodious, bright and catchy;
voices good. we'll trained; dancers
graceful, costumes bright and
pretty and every thing is in readi-
ness for presentation of one of the
best programs ever given at ANU
su, when the curtain rises next
Wednesday at 8 p. m. Admis-
sion Is and .35 including war tax.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-24

BY virtue of writ Of seizure and
sale issued in the matter Of Standard
Motors Finance Co., Inc. W P. r.
Birdwell, Sr. have seized and taken
into my possession and will offer for
sale on
SATURDAY, APRIL 2ND, 1921,
at the front door Of the court house 1t
II o'clock NJ, the following property:
One Ford Sedan, seized as the proper
tv OF defendant. Terms Of Sale: Cash
]. w, oAYNE, Sheriff.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pollock, of Clio,
tierville, motored in Tuesday f.
the day.
h FOR SALE-An Automatic refriger;
tor in good condition. Apply to Entel
J, prise.
Mayor T. <. POLICEMAN has re
|, ceived notification of his appoint
ment by Gov. Parker as delegat
to the Good Roads Convention a
Greensboro, North Carolina. tn
: early part of April.
Mothers---We have tha
: Easter Suit for the boy, ir
serge or other light spring
materials
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. Richard w. Norheet enjoycC
last week as member of house.
party at the hospitable home OF
Mrs. Guillot at Derry.
Men and Young Men! We
now offer the first Knox
Straw Hats ever shown in
Natchitoches. They are the
BEST and the BEST is
none too good for our custo-
merS
--SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. V. l.. Roy has gone to
Baton Rouge where the Presidents
of al! the State Institutions are
being given a hearing before the
Constitutional Convention today.
Mrs. j. .. Montegut, of Re-
serve, was called home by the
death of her little nephew, Thurs
day night. the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. o. Hicks.
Palm Beach, Linen, Seer
sucker and other light weight |
summer suits are arriving
daily, they are priced to suit |
the times---make your selec-|
tion early
-SEMMELMAN'S
FOR SALE-A 1919 Touring Car in
good mechanical condition. Four new
casings. Easy terms to responsible
party. Apply or phone 44O.
Mrs. G. Voters returned from
Hot Wells near Boyce, Thursday
hight, where she accompanied her
husband, who remained for a long
,r course of the waters that are
proving very beneficial,
Dresses---Our first ship
nent, brought right from
fifth Avenue and to lis via
express. There could be no
,ewerstyles shown anywhere
-SEMMELMAN'S
After an absence of number
+ years, Mr.. E. Sers has returned
r',m Covington to ayain make his
ONE in North Louisiana, divid-
,g his time between Natchitoches
nd Mansfield.
Mrs. J. T. O'Quin, of Hanna, e
iiss Zoe Hicks, of Shreveport,
nd Mr.. Adam Hicks. of Lake
md, came down to attend the ,
aneral of their little nephew. the 4
,fant son of Mr.. and Mrs. K. y. n
licks.
[r. Phanor Breazeale came up c
,om Baton Rouge Saturday night, !.
, he had cases before the Court of $
ppeals the beginning of the b
eek, and returned Tuesday night, b
,compsnied by his daughter. !;
.atherine. 7 7
Easter calls for the latest
! Spring Fashions--we areI
to show the newest
] pumps, waists, skirts,
resses, ar whatever is need .
l to complete miladys Eas- =
n outfit o.
.--SEMMELMAN'S n
Sympathy is extended to MIR. b
ID Mrs. r. q. Hicks who had the pl
isfortune of losing their infant
n. the splendid little boy born I'll
them seventeen days before, al
,ursdaY night, after . few hours g
ness. =.
We have taken the agency sa
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-24
The Enterprise
WEEKLY :.'.-'
THURSDAY, MARCH "a, 1921

VoE's FoRECAsr-Mare
25;h to 26th, kleasant. On 27tI
storm will advance from: tt
Missouri Valley and travel SoutI
eastward; 28th to 29th, rain; BOT
TO 31st, mild and pleasant.
Lawn mowers of the best make
S. & H. Kaffie Dept Stor
Mr.. Sidney Katie spent Sur
day in Alexandria with relatives
Beaded and embroidered Spring Suit
just the thing for this time of the year
at prices to suit every body
--Cieber$
Mr.. j. Kranson. of Natchez
was among Mondays visitors.
Mr.. A. Watson spent Sunday
in Derry.
DR.. +. w. Breazeale, of Camp
ii. was business visitor Tuesday
Water coolers and freezers of al
sizes
S. & H. Kaffie Dept't Store
DIR. E.W. Breazeale and Mr..
Charles Keator, of Campti, were
business visitors, Thursday.
MIR. Philip Miller paid one of
his regular important week end
visits to Baton Rouge.
We are daily receiving the
newest things in Ready-to-
Wear, shipped in by our Mr..
Semmelman who is now in
the n. Y. market
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Williams,
Dr., of Zimmerman, were visitors
to their old home during the week.
Mrs. Jos. Caspari is spending a
few days at Saline with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. f. johnson.
MIR. T. K. Giddens, of Shreve-
port, was q business visitor. Tues
day.
The latest and nobbiest in plaid skirts
just received at
-CteberS
Mr.. +. G. Kelley spent the
week end with his little daughter
at Sodus.
Mr.. Eric DaBiieux was a busi-
ness visitor to Bnnkie. during the
week.
All sizes of screen wire doors and
windows at the right price
S. s H. Kaffte Dept Store
Ms. Annie Kafie left Sunday
TO- Nexandria to visit her daugh-
ter. Mrs. b. RosenthaI |,
Mir. f. GAllaspy, of Campti,
motored to town on business,
Monday.
Ia
More strapped pumps!
Baby Louis, Military and full
Louis heels----a variety of
strapped effects and all ma q
terlals to select from
-SEMMELMAN'S
Messrs. E. p. Readheimer and
Alvin Cloutier, of Campti. were
among Sundays visitors. \
Miss Pearl Katie left Tuesday 4.
morning for Mansura to spend a 4
couple of weeks with her sister, .
Mrs. Sei-s.
Sherwin- Williams paints and warn I
ishes for any kind of work.
8. & 81. Kaffie Dept Store
Mr.. w. &. Church attended a 2
meeting of the Southwestern Pro- II
fessional Photographers in Dallas d
last week. e
Mrs. V. L. Roy is in New Or
leans visiting her parents after
over for few Gays with
her son. Sanford, 10 Baton Rouge. 81
Very special waists bargains, $50 Or
crepe de chine and Georgette waists !.
a al .olors and styles-values from :. :.
\ 90 to 500 on SALE ct $2.s6 =
-EiGbGrS IL
Jndye G. V. Porter hes gone to
Baton Rouge to visit his son and fe
enjoy the big conven- a
ion. d
II
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-24

In response to the call, about
fifteen ladies and gentlemen met
ct the Elks Friday afternoon.
when the temporary nti.Tuber-
cular League went into permanent
organization, and plans for push
ing . vigorous educational cam
paign thru the parish, were dis
cusse1 and will be- put into action
10 the near future.
Fair play., 1921-12-31
H Y ?
DO WE BlUSH2

A ny shock or emotion which makes
n the heart pump an extra supply
of blood into the arteries and
veins which supply the face will give
rise TO the reaction which we call
"hlushing.' The emotion, of course,
must be one of the variety which
causes the heart to beat faster than
usual. Excitement, embarrassment
or anger will cause this, while fear,
which retardS the action of the heart.
will cause the opposite effect, pro
ducing pale white look.
Because the shock or emotion must
be one TO which we are not accus.
toned, some persons blush far more
readily than others. \ person, for
example, who is not in the habit OF
listening to certain language will
blush from embarrassment when he
hears it the first few times but, If the
experience is continued, lie will be-
come "hardened' and lose the ability
10 blush-Which is the reason that
hlushinS is considered to be one Of
the attributes Of innocence.
tcor.'right)
Fair play., 1921-12-31
BLACK NEW YEAR PUDDING

Ingredients: One cupful black mo-
lasseS; one cupful thick sour milk I;
one desscrtspoonful soda; beat WELL
Add one teaspoonful salt; one grated
nutmeg: one-eighth pound citron,
chopped fine; one-fourth pound suet.
chopped fine; four dry figs, chopped
fine; one dozen almonds, minced fine !;
one cupful seeded raisinS; three raw
tart apples, chopped coarsely; three
cupfuls -four. Mix all together, steam
in a buttered mold for three hours and
dry for u minutes in an oven. Serve
with any good pudding sauce. This
Will serve Is persons.