davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-03
HOLD ON! NOT TOO
FAST. THERE!

The Weakley County Press issued
16-page edition last week and pro-
ceeded to do bit of Growing about
it, as was its right, but it crowed
Just a little too long and slipped a
cog which the Enterprise is going to
correct. The edition last week of
the Press was creditable one,
demonstrating energy and a liberal
support by Martin merchants. We
tip our hat to both. The Press
stated:
"This issue of the Press contains
16 pages, something unusual for
any paper published in Weakley
county; and, if we are not mistaken,
this is the first 16-page paper pub
lished in the county as regular edi-
ton" s~Si ai~,la
The, Enterprise has published
dozens Of 16 page editions during
the past three or four years, brother.
Among some of the dates are Jan.
q, 1920; May IA, 1920; Nov. 10,
1920, and Dec. 8, 1920. There are
four of them for last year-none of
them special editions either, all just
regular editions carrying the news of
.aIl the county all the time and the
advertising attracted by county
wide circulation. During 1920 the
Enterprise published nineteen 70
page editions and thirteen 1O-page
editions, and during the present
year the Enterprise has published but
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-03

in which it was stated that time was
when the local literary societies
were the centers Of attraction and
that that attraction was more than
just local. Our attention has been
called to the old literary societies in
Henry county, where they flourish
ed and welded an influence for last
ing good that is still manifest there.
We need to retrograde in many
respects, and one of them is that of
bringing the people closer together,
especially the young people. This
can best be accomplished through
organizations.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-03
COOPERATION AMONG
FARMERS

Discussing farmer cooperation,
the Country Gentleman has the fol
lowing very timely editorial in its is
sue of last week, which we hope
every Enterprise reader will read:
Dried-peach producers in Califor-
MIA were getting only fifteen cents
out of each dollar spent by the con-
sumner for their output. The grow
ers were losing money and were be-
coming discouraged. AS a last re-
sort they organized the California
Dried Peach Growers Association
and marketed their product co-ope-
ratively. In the first year the grow
ers' share of the consumers dollar
was increased from fifteen to fifty
five cents and during the same pc
Rod the price to the consumer was
lowered cent pound.
Farmers in Limestone county, Ala
bama, built up fine hog-raising in
dustry, but they were far from any
central market and sold their AMI
mails to professional buyers The re-
turns were very Disappointing to the
farmers. They organized the Better
Farming Association and marketed
their hogs comparatively. On TWEEN
ty carloads sold in this way they re-
eeived four cents pound more than
was offered by the local buyers.
Their saving in one year was $l2,-
600.
Sweet-pOtato growers in the Por-
tales Valley, New Mexico, were con-
fronted with bumper harvest with
out either an Immediate market or
adequate storage facilities for it.
It seemed certain they must stand
a big loss. But they formed the Por-
tales Valley Sweet Potato Asoocia-
ton and co-operated in handling the
crop. By united effort they were
able to provide sufficient storage
and curing facilities to take care OF
the crop. Losses from decay were
practically eliminated and shipments
were spread throughout the year so
that moVe than $4,000 above har-
vest-time prices was received.
Farmers round Orchard, Nebras-
ka, organized cooperative associa-
ton and marketed $147,850 worth
Of their products. When they assem-
bled in Orchard short time ago
one of the local merchants furnished
an orchestra for their entertainment.
His trade had increased fOurfold
since the cooperative association
began operations, he said The town
had become a popular trading point
with farmers who had patronized it
but little before. Moreover, those
who had been steady patrons had
more money to spend because they
were no longer dividing their profits
with several sets of buyers and sell
lers.
Farmers in a small Southeastern
Missouri town sold carload OF
melons to an out-of-town buyer for
sixty dollars. The buyer said that
was all he could pay as the city
markets were glutted But there
were other buyers in town who knew
the city markets were not glutted
and they started spirited bidding.
Those melons were resold four
times before they left the town and
the last price paid for them was
$34O. But, only the sixty dollars paid
to the farmers remained in the com
munity. Such practices led to the
organization Of the Southeastern
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-03

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN'' is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for IA to 21 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 6OG
per bottle. -
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-03

All the news of all the county ar
the time. If
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-08
Live Stock
Omaha. AuR. @.

Receipts and disposition OF live stock
at the Union stock yards, Omaha. Neb.
for "a hours, ending at p. M, August
6, 1921:
RECEIPTS-CARS.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-08
Omaha Produce
Fruits and vegets

Fruits and vegetable quotations fur.
nished by the Gilinsky Fruit company:
Fru!ts-Bananas: Per pound, SC. Grape
Fruit: California half. boxes, $3.50, Lem
ons; Golden Bowls, slo.5o: silver Cords.
Ac,eo. Oranges: l2s-iso-l7s. $500; 200
Peaches: Foley's Elbertas $50. Pears:
California Bartletts. s425; Washing Bart
let's Thursday. $3.50. Grapes: Thomp-
son Seedless. $500. Plums and prunes:
Giants, $500: Gross. $3.50: Grand Duke,
ssoo; Blue Diamond. $500. Catalogues:
Arkansas Standards, $500: Arkansas
Flats Flats, N;oo; Tnr.o Standards, $3.50:
Lots. per pound. SIC. Honey pews: S-s.
10 To-, to ort.. $500. Apples: lss and larger
Winesaps, S3.25: IT'S and smaller Wine
saps. S21s: Michigan baskets (new,,
ssso; California Grovensteins. per box,
veseta tables--Po,atoes: Home Grown.
Stock b. . sss sssss esss..e po1 es s, M.
small lots. Sc. Onions: Blu. basket tspsn.
ish seed). s2.So; sack Yellow, 10; smali
lots Yellow. &C.
Celery: Michigan. per dog. 7sc; repaer
Baskets: Crates t25o baskets). $3.50.
Peanuts: io-lb. can Salted. $3.50; 18Th.
cart Salted, per ID. l2o: 5o.lb, pail Salted,
per Pc, ie', i9o; so-lo. cart sal,ed. per ID,
No. ! Roast. &c: No. Raw. lie; Jumbo
Roast, lsc: Jumbo Raw. i1c
Wholesale prices OF beef cuts effective
August 5, are rs follows;
No. ! ribs, i1he!; No. . ribs. l7Ae: No.
md: iss &c., Nc Nc roaSss SSSna'' ss isss NS
lc,ins, aSc; No; ? ioins' stc: No 5 ioin..
y NC; No. chucks, &c. No, 1 plates, Sc:
No. plates thei No. : plates. sa
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-08

grass beeves, $57569675; common to fair
grass beeves. $4.50Q $50: Mexioans, S4509
500; choice grass heifers. s6.0O@6,so; fair
to good grass helfers. $4,000 no: rood to
choice grass cows. $s.25@5.75; fair to
good grass cows, $4.0o@5.0 00:. common to
fair grass cows $300Q375: choice to
prime feeders, s7.759s25; good to choice
feeders $7.00@7.75; - fair to good feeders,
S6.00@7O0; common to fair feeders, $500
@5.75: good to choice stockers. $6.25@
700: fair to good stockers. $5,50@6.25;
common to fair stockers. $475@5r stock
cows. $2.75@4o0: stock heifers. $4,000
$50; stock calves. s4.501?.25; veal calves.
$4.oo@s.5e; bulls stays ETC.. ss.5o@+6o:
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat
lambs, westerns $9.25@l0.S5: fat lambs,
natives. $S.75Gps.50; feeder lambs, $1,000
500: Gull lambs, s5O0@6.50; fat year.
lings, $5.50@675: fat ewes.t $S.25@5.10;
fed ewes. $22543.25; Gull ewes. $3.50.
Hogs--With $500 hogs on sale this
morning. trading was rather quiet, but
prices were well maintained and most OF
the supply sold at figures steady to about
l0c higher. Shippers bought rather spar
ingly and demand from packers was also
limited. Best light hogs made top OF
$1075 and bulk of the receipts sold from
sS.75@18.00 The market this week has
been featured by higher tendency on
early days, followed by reaction. Current
prices are anywhere from strong to Csc
higher, as compared with a week ago.
and the advance Is more clearly shown
on hogs of bacon weight.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-08
Horses

Cattle-About 400 cattle were received
today but they were all killed direct and
the market was nominally steady. nothing
81 200 head are the largest since April.
Corn fed cattle have been rather scarce
all week and good kinds are selling 100
26c higher Common natives are selling
on about the same basis as the westerns
or 25c lower than last week. Western
cows and heifers have been in liberal
supply and the market closed very dull
at 50@75c declines. Demand for stockers
and feeders was good and prices are fully
25c higher than last week.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves. $9.35@s.9O; good to choice beeves.
SS.65Q9.25; fair to good beeves, $3.50
$50, common to fair beeves. $77bQS25;
choice to prime yearlings. s9.50@10.00;
good to choice yearlings, s9.00@s.5o: fair
to good yearlings, $S.4o@9.00; common to
fair yearlngs $726@s.25; good to choice
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-08
HOGS.

Sheep and Lambs-About 1000 sheep,
mostly wethers, were received today and
prices were quotably steady. Fat Idaho
wethers moved at $5.2b. Slight improve
ment has been shown In fat lamb trade
during the week and good lambs, now
selling up to s1025@10.40 are about 15c
higher for the week. Fat sheep have
been relatively scarce with good ewes
bringing $500 and aged wethers up to
$500. These prices are steady or very
nearly so. Feeder trade shows little
more activity at advances of S5 soc on
thin lambs. Best feeders have advanced
to $7.75@S.00.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat
lambs, westerns. ss.25@10.40; fat lambs,
natives, $S.75 @9.5O: feeder lambs, $1,000
500: Gull lambs, s5.0006.50: fat year
lings. $5.50@6.75: fat ewes, $3.25g52S;
fed ewes, s2.25@3.25; Gull ewes. $1.60.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-08

NEW and used lumber. kindling delivered.
Micklin Lumber wrecking Co., s4th and
Burdetts Sta Tai. Webster S66s.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-08
Omaha Grain

Omaha, Aug. E.
Wheat receipts today were liberal
with arrivals 27l cars against 275
cars last Saturday, and 158 cars
year ago. Corn arrivals today were
80 cars and oats p. Wheat prices
were unchanged to a cent higher
compared with yesterdays late mar
ket. Corn ranged ,c higher to Ac
lower. White was unchanged, yell
low unchanged to nc lower and
mixed 1ac to lc higher. Oats were
unchanged. Rye and barley were un-
changed.
No. hard: ! car t7s per cent dark:
cars, $1.os; l car tsniutty). s1.os; cars,
ty), sloS; / car (yeliow). s1.O7; i car
(yellow. smutty). $1O7.
No. hard: car dark. s1.1s; ! car
(77 per cent dark), sll2; ears dark.
dark: smuttyj. s1.io; cars dark. smut
dark. ,l.oss cars, s1os: 2 cars (smut-
ty): 81 os; 2 cars: I,o7h; Is cars SLOT
darf smnssy} ssmsts @ @ car car. s ses5 gsl
(yellow), s1O6.
No. hard: i car dark, smutty), s1.12;
car dark. smutty). s1O9: car, 81 0s !:
2 cars (smutty); s1os: car tchoice
s1.oS: ] car, $1os: l car (smutty), s10s.
l car ga per cent dark. smutty). s1.oS;
cars. sl,o7: 4 cars (smutty). $1.o7: ca.
tsmuttyl $1.O6; Is cars tyellow), sos; I
car (yellow. smutty). $1.05
No. hard car Ozark. smutty) $1.09
! car tsmutty), $1.06: 1 car 60 per cent
dark, smuttyI, s1.06; / car (5S.7 lbs.
per cent rye. smutty), sl08: i car (yel-
low. s1.05; car (yellow. heavy, $l05.
cars (yellow), s1O4.
oosa Sample nI hard ! car t5s,s lbs. - per
Sample spring: car H7.2 lbs.). s1.O7
No. mixed: car (no tonnage), $1.05
No. mixed: cars. s1.05.
No. / white: IL cars, 46c
No. white: 3 cars, 46c.
No. 3. white: cars. 45lac
No. l yellow: cars. 47%c; cars,
t71ac.
No. 2 yellow: car. 4sc Especial billing).
No. mixed: 5 cars. Acc.
No. 2 mixed: l car. acc.
No. 3 mixed: car. Acc: cars, 45hc
No. mixed: ! car. 45hc.
OATS.
No. 8 white: i car. 31hc; car, ale;
car, 30hc; / car. 30c.
No. 4 white: 1 car 30c; cars, 29c.
Sample white: l car. 25c COZ lbs
No. 2: car. CSC.
No. 3: l car. csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-08
Omaha Hay Market.

Upland Prairie Hay--No. 1, sloso1
11.50: No. 2. ss5oQ8.5o; No. .. $1,000
500.
Midland Prairie Hay--No /. 10000
100: No, 2. $75oGs.0o: No. 3. $500
T.50.
Lowland Prairie Hay--No. ], $75O@
$50: No. 9. s6.50Q750.
Alfalfa Choice. slT,oo91soo: No. I.
SIS. o0416.50: standard. s12000i40O; No
2, ss.00@l1,0o; No 5, s7.001S.0O.
straw--oats. ss,00Q9,00; wheat. $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-08
NfinneaDoIls Grain.

Minneapolis, Aug s.-Fiour-Unchanged
to 25c lower. in carload lots. family pat.
ents quoted at $s.25 a Dbl. in ss-lb. cot
ton sacks.
Bran-$15.00
Wheat-Receipts. s86 cars, compared
with 2s2 cars year ago. Cash: No. lorth.
ern, s1.3ok @1.35h: September. t1.26h:
December. $126H
Corn-No. yellow, 49@5oc.
Oats-No. 3 white. 30A oslo.
Barley--39 @s9c
Rye-No.-2. 9sc a 800 ....
Flax-No. l. $i.s50l97
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-08

ST. Joseph. Aug. 6.-Cattle--Receipts
zoo head: market. nominal; steers, $3.50
calves, $5.00@7.50.
Hoes-Eeceipts. 1000 head; market for
shippers zoe higher; packers, steady to
loc higher; top, slo.7o; bulk. $3.50
1910.
Sheep-Receipts. none: market. nominal:
lambs, $s.25@10.25; ewes. $A0065.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-08
St, Louis Grain,

St. Louis, Aug. s.-Futures closed.
wheat-september, Hl7h asked: Do
cember, $l21& bid.
Corn--september. sake asked: pecem-
Der, S4hc.
oats--september. s3he; December. soac
bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-08
Kansas City GrnIn

Kansas City Aug. s.--Wheat-cIose;
September, N.0SN: December, si,is&
Corn - September. 46he: December
4sisc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
HuMOR OF THE DAY

Critical. hushsnd-where did you ge the recipe fer this mess%
 Cultured Wife (calmly)-Wher speaking. of the directions Of preparing foods you .ghould say receipt. Wher referring 10 medicinal preparations vol may. if you choose use the term 're- cibe" from the Latin word 'recipere"- take.
 Hushand-I used the correct word then. This pudding is a dose-Bos- ton Transcript.
 Did. you inform father you intend to marry me!'. said the girl with fluff fy hair. .
 Yes" answered the young man with the large eyeglasses. Al he said was that he wasn't very well acquaint- ed with me but he didn't see why I should tell him my troubles ingten Star.
 ''Children under twelve years ef age are not allowed to appear in vaudeville"
 Does the same rule apply 10 jokes" Louisville Courier-JournaL
 "Hsv was the play last nishtr'
 'It. must have been rood"
 Yes"
 "A man who went in on a pass re- marked in the vernacular of the day that he'd, say it was" = Birmingham AEe-Herald.
 
 That fashionable doctor seems 10 have a large practice"
 Got so many patients he can afford to send punches of them to Florida for months at a time. Courier Journal.
 Freddy. do you know what becams of that piece of cake that was left or the tray?' asked mother.
 Freddy-Yes, mother. I gave if to | little boy that was hungry. Mother-That was good of you Who wa1 the boy. Freddy-It was me.-Boys' Life.
 Jealous Marjorie: How is it ths you always have your way, Jane? What line of Argument do you follow . Jane: follow the line of least con- sistance-Life,
 Did it'.seem much like spring up tc l the city?o asked an acquaintance. , Yep" replied the gent from Jimpsor Junction, who was just hack from the big burg. T saw a robin just before I left.'-Kansas City Star. -,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
KALEIDOSCOPE

- Separate acc6modation is new provided in the audiences for men and women in motion picture theatres in Madrid. z
 Lz8rieating oils fer the railroads h these regiens are being obtained by eis- found ssundantly in Syria and Pales- tine
 The traveller In Oswego. ;Kes. alight- ing at the station, IS greeted by g glsEing sign, at the station cafe. which reads: Don't so Into Town Looking Half. Starved. On the opposite side | of the sign, reninding the traveller who is about te take the next train out is the sign; 'Don't Leave Town Hun Ery.
 Philippine waters abound in food fishes but fishing is done only in shallow waters. and the catch is moi landers. Ameng the fish available are anchogies, herrings, pempanos. sea bass, mullets mil<fish, barracudas. DOT gies, grunts, parrot fish and soldier | fish.
 The newly f4~e4teA celodfaI fuel. which is now under investigation by the. government of Japan as a sub stttute for coal and heavy oil. is ex- pected to gove the Japanese shipping q most efficient fuel at low price and te remedy the alarming decrease of the supply of coal and petroleum. | The leevard of q ship Is the opposite to that on which the wind blows when 1t crosses her course, and which Is toward the weather side. LeeWard is on the les side-orposite to windvard, or the wea- ther side. A lee. shore Is the shore on the lee side of the shin, or .he shore or which the wind blows; and a ship is sait :, to be under the lee of the shore wher | the wind blows from the shore. or wher she is in some measure sheltered by tho shore
 To eliminate great number of pett, inconvenfences that generally go witl washing the teeth insthe morning a foun- tain toothbrush is a practical. recent in vention.- says Popular Mechanics Magz. zine Within the brush handle is a hol low compartment. designed to carry : tube of paste. To wash the teeth. ths bristles of the brushes are wetted ane the paste from the inner tubes intro duced to them by turning knurled co,. lar at the end of the handle, which fores: I. out.
 An extension of tho business conducted by the Prague sample fair Is the expe sition- special train, which has. been mak. ing complete tour of the Balkan states The itinerary Includes Roumania. RuI sarie and Jugo-sloFia. The cars contain sample displays such as were exhibited | at the recent fair in Prague. and cunsfs. of those products of Czecho-Sloyak ir. dustry which are normally exported ts the Balkans. There are. in particular. displays of locomotives. railway wagons. Iron goods of all. sorts. porcelain. glass. shoes. mineral oils, buttons. iinen ard textile wares and many sorts of machin. ery' and jewelry-commefce Repor.z
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
WlILLIMANT1c
tc.atisssa fr.. Far. rrsl

known to Ire older residents of wYit- mantle and his nothT was member of the Hanks family, prominent in the teTn of Mansfield. When Mr. Reyes was 9 child his parents moved to Dover, Ohm stead county, Minnesota, which section was but sparseiy settled at the time. 1T 1851 uae family located in Southern Cal ifornia where they remained for sixteen years.
 Then MT. Reyes located in Czstella Shasta county, nortlRrn California lunbereountry where he raises apples anc strawberries on a large scale.
 The eastern trip vas planned over year ago and after MT. Reyes arranged his business interests he started iron Shasta county May (, passing througi Southern California, New Mexico, North ern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri Illinois, Indiana Kentucky, Ohio, Penn sylvania, Virginia. New. Jersey. Nev York and then into Connecticut. Tn Reyes had their first glimpse of the Al lantic Ocean at Atlantic City, where tre. spent tive dayA-
 In telling about the rtp- NIT. Keye. said: This trip Is not a demonstration of the Ford automobile but I will sa. that. it is the only automobile that on or two persons soould use for comfor on long journey I have seen Severs eastern parties in California whe have crossed the continent in Fords and tres ! say the cars behave splendidly and thsi the cost is small compared to othei | makes"
 Ar. Reyes states that he has thus far covered 5000 miles and taat the onlH znishAy be met with was the breskin- of . spring on the car, in a small toV'r in. Arizona He figured that it would ne cessitate a long isy-up but nearby wa Ford service station where the rs- uuired part was secured and the triI
 resumed. The original set of tires i stili in use. Mir and Mrs. Reyes slee. in their car The front seat is srranEec
 SO that the back can be tipped over, hliins ] in the space between the seats. ovei
 this mattress is placsd, making com. fortable bed:
 While here MT: Reyes called en sncthei
 cousin. Edwin o. Sumner Of the firm O
 Jackson and Sumner. Mir. and MTS Reyes left Thursday cvenir- for ~nostoi and will go as far north as Portland
 Ne. and then to Niagara Falls. A visi
 will be made to Canada near Detroit am then into Minnesota Yellowstone par
 will be visited for a week or two. Nl
 and Mrs. Reyes expect to arrive at .tFc
 California hoEae. about November I 'Nhe their Il, coo mile trip will be ended.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

Prices quoted here are the regular prices at which the merchandise formerly sold-an not "value prices as is often used in order to show larger mark down.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
MEMS SUITS

MEMS SUITS
 $25.OO Sale Price S1S.5O s3O.OO Sale Price s22.5O $35.Oo :. :. Sale Price S26.5O $4O.e0 .. Sale Price S29.5O $4s.OO Sale Price S34.5O $5O.OO :. Sale Price S37.5O
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-08

MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Medical reports show men are more
subject to appendicitis although many
sudden cases occur amoung women. 1t
can be guarded against by preventing
intestinal infection. The intestinal anti
septic, Adler-i-ka, acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel, removing all foul, de-
caying matter which might cause in
lection. 1t brings out matter you never
thought was in your system and which
may have been poisoning you for months
Adier-i-ka is EXCELLENT for gas on
the stomach Tenley's Drug Store.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-08

fulS of vinegar and two tablespoon
fuls each of minced onion and parsley.
Pour the dressing over the meat and
let stand over night. Serve Drowned
in hot pam The bones may be
cooked with vegetables making fine
soup.
Raisin Brown Bread.-Take three
cupfuls of yellow cornmeal, one ana
one-half cupfuls each of graham flour
and white flour, one cupful of mo-
lasSes, one and one-half teaspoonfuls
of soda one-half cupful of hot water,
one teaspoonful of salt, three CYPRUS
of sour milk, one or two eggs and one
and one-half cupfuls of raisins. Mix
well and fill molds half full Steam
three hours or six in fireless cooker,
relocating once.
Chocolate Loaf cake.-One cupful
each of sugar and sour milk, one tea
spoonful of soda, two cupfuls of flour,
two squares of melted chocolate, one
well-beaten egg, one-fourth teaspoon
full of salt and one-half teaspoonful OF
vanilla. Beat well and bake in a loaf
forty minutes. This cake, if slightly
less flour is added, makes good lay
er cake. Put together with boiled
frosting.
Tomato Fritters. one egg, add
one-half cupful of water or stock, one
half teaspoonful of salt, one-quarter of
a teaspoonful of pepper and one table
spoonful of finely minced parsley. AID
two cupfuls of flour sifted with three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Beat
the whole together. then add two~or
three fresh ripe tomatoes peeled and
cur in pieces, or one cupful of canned
tomatoes and two heaping tablespoon
fuls of grated cheese. Cook by spoon
fuls in butter and serve with highly
seasoned tomato sauce as an accom-
paniment to roast meat.