davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20
WadsWorth

Miss Ellen Caroline Mason of Ak
ron and S. c. Durling of Highland
avenue were married Wednesday.
Present at the ceremony were DR.. and
Mrs. ]. K. Durling of Ann Arbor,
Mich, and Miriam Durling of Wads-
worth. Mr.. and Mrs. Durling will re-
side at 1873 Highland avenue.
Miss Cornelia Sonnanstine, daught-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sonnanstine
and Earl d. Romaine of Akron, were
married recently, and will reside at
70 S. Portage Path, Akron.
Miss Margaret Kern and Harry
Caskey were married recently. They
are residing at 1873 Lincoln place.
The body of Walter Luke, 80, ar
rived here Saturday from overseas, and
was taken to billiards morgue until
services, which will occur at the maus-
oleum next Sunday afternoon. He is
survived by his father, Albert Luke Of
Johnson's Corners. brother, Oscar of
Cleveland, and one sister, Mrs. How
ard Yoder of Detroit.
The funeral of Mrs. Claud Varney,
%, was conducted at the home on Ak
ron road, by Rev. S. F. Ross, Friday
-. E.. y IT o.
afternoon. She is survived by her
husband, son and daughter. Burial was
made at Sharon.
The American Legion are planning
a celebration for Armistice day.
Saturday, Oct. %, has been selected
as Donation day for the new hospital.
Star telephone employees enjoyed q
banquet and social evening Monday
in the rooms in the Star Telephone
block. Central cut over to their new
quarters Tuesday evening. The com
pany have had their offices in Myers
block since its CONSTRUCTION.
o. E. S. initiated candidates at theiI
regular meeting Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kintz and Edna
Kintz will spend the winter lin th,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20
J0uRN

Last December, woman came to
the home of Mrs. Bert Cook while the
latter was absent. A big Tom cat
belonging to the Cooks so excited
the admiration of the stranger that a
roomer at the Cook house was per-
suaded to let the woman take it away
with her to her home in Barberton. AS
the months rolled away--nine to be
exact, Mrs. Cook had become recon-
ciled to her loss, when one day last
week the cat appeared on the streets
OF Seville apparently in an advanced
stage of starvation. That the animal
found its own way back to Seville,
there is little doubt, as cats are known
to do such things. But how long il
had been on the way or what harrow
ing experiences it had encountered en-
tour can only be imagined by its ex-
treme ematiation.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20
OBITUARY

Elizabeth Jane Lance Steele, daugh-
ter of Abraham and Sarah Lance, was
born Nov. "a, 1852 and died Oct. II,
1921, age 68 years, 10 months and II
days. She was the last of seven chill
dren to depart this life and with the
exception Of her father lived to be the
oldest in the family. Practically all
Of her life before coming to Seville
in 1904 was spent in Milton township,
near Sterling. May 9, 1872, she was
united in marriage to Mr.. Edgar T..
Steele. Five children were born to
this union-Wilson, Arthur, Mary,
William and Floyd. Her death was
the first in this family of five children
and 20 grandchildren. In infancy
Mrs. Steele was baptized in the Jack
son Presbyterian church. Soon after
coming to Seville she brought her
church letter from the United Breth-
rem church Of Sterling to this church,
where she has been deeply interested
in the welfare Of the church and the
Kingdom. In church attendance she
was very faithful until her health fail
ed two years ago. We rejoice that
she had the comfort OF spending seven
cold winters in the warm climate Of
Florida. Her life was characterized
by devotion to her family, love for
her grandchildren, implicit faith in
God, patience and submission to the
Fathers will. She was Charter
member Of the Maccabees of Seville,
loved and respected BY all who knew
her. Her husband, four sons with
their wives, one daughter with her hns
band and 20 grandchildren; together
with host Of relatives and friends,
mourn her departure. The funeral
services were held in the Presbyterian
church, Friday afternoon, conducted
BY her pastor, Rev. M. III. Woolf,who
preached the sermon from her favor
lite text, Rev. l4:l3, BLESSED are the
dead who die in the Lord.r The
choir sang three hymns Of which one
was her favorite, "God will take care
Of YOU The Lady MsccaDees Of Sc
vile read their. beautiful service A
the the grave afteyy Which hcr pastor pro
! nounced TIE benediction. s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the neighbors and friends
for their sympathy and help during
the sickness and death of Our beloved
wife and mother. Rev. Woolf for his
comforting words: the choir for their
beautiful songs; the funeral director,
r. D. Armstrong, for the wonderful
services rendered for the burial of our
dear one; the automobile drivers for
answering to our call; to the many
friends and organizations who sent
beautiful flowers while she was living
as we'll as at the time of death; and
especially the Ladies of the Macca-
bees for their many deeds of kindness
during the sickness and death of our
beloved wife and mother.
EDGAR L. STEELE and family.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20
Guilford

c. E. Beery and Homer Beery with
their families spent Sunday at the E.
S. Kulp home in Wadsworth.
Glen Wise and wife of Mallet Creek
were Sunday visitors at the Samuel
Shoup home.
Alvin Friedt spent Sunday at Ho-
merville.
Elias Friedt, wife and daughter, and
Joe Hanshue, wife and daughter Mil
dred, were Sunday guests at. Henry
Houseworth's, Chippewa Lake.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fulton last Friday. No
name has been found yet to suit the
little man. Miss Laura Hanshue is
doing the house work. -
Aaron Koppes and family motored
to Wooster Sunday.
John Shafer and Cleveland geutle-
man are canvassing Licking county
for the purpose of selling fire ex-
tinguishers.
Mrs. Blough returned home last
week from a visit.
Elias Kreider and Will Stover and
their families went to Canton Sunday,
concerning Mr.. Kreider's eyes, which
are nearly blind.
Mr.. Southwick Of Marion, O., is
now teaching the Woods school.
Miss Esther Beery fell last week
and hurt her knee, but did not think
it serious until Sunday evening, when
it became SO painful that doctor had
to be called. At present she is un-
able to move her limb. .
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Friedt spent
Sunday at Litchfeld.
Mr.. Bagley and family of Wayne
county and Abe Newcomers were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Maria Loehr.
]. E. Critz and family were visitors
at Ashland Sunday.
Misses Hi1da Newcomer and Mabel
Koppes spent several days in Cleve-
land the past week.
Mr.. John Fulton and wife and Mr..
VIM. Reich and family spent Sunday
at J. K. VOLTS home near Penfeld
Ernest Packard and family were
Sunday visitors at the Z. G. Boyer
home. :.
Mrs. Mary Reich is having furnace
installed. ......
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20

South.
K. 5. Wall and Ward Rohn will leave
soon to spend the winter at St. Peters
burg, Fla.
John Aston'and daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Lozier, are spending the week at Can
ton.
Harry Libert of Cleveland spent Sun
day at E. J. Libert's home.
Mrs. Nelson Cleckner of Doyles-
town and Marion Houts and family of
Cleveland were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Houts.
Mrs. John Jacobs has returned from
Cleveland, where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20

I
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Adams of New
Mexico were visitors at E. o. Wood
wards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jennings motor
ed to Ashtabula Sunday to see Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Hartman.
]. A. Stonebrook and family were
guests of Norman Geisinger's at NAL
let Creek Sunday.
Don't forget the Halloween social
to be held Oct. 2o at the Community
hall. Supper from $50 to 7:3O, en-
tertainment following consisting of
music and two plays. Complete pro-
gram next week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20
STUDY DEMANDS OF MARKETS
PouItryman Should Learn How
Where and When to Dispose os
Products to Advantage.

A large part Of the profit in poultry
keeping often depends upon the prop
er marketing Of the products, and theI
producer should study the market de-
mands as to how, where and when to-
dispose of the products to the best ad-
vantage.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20

played in one Of the bands, all mem
Der of the Knights Templar, and
Charles Rodgers also played, but not
in knights Templar band. All en-
joyed the day.
L. Easton, w. M. Of Seville lodge
No. "a, F and A. M. attended Grand
Lodge meeting in Cleveland this week
Wednesday and Thursday.
w. G. Brumbaugh attended the
Grand Lodge meeting Of the F. and
A. NJ. Blue Lodge in Cleveland on
Thursday.
Edmons have bought the house of
Elmer Overdorf on Center street and
moved into it for the winter.
CHURCH NOTICES
Methodist Church
Morning worship at 9:30; please
! notice the change in time Of morning
service; Sunday school at 1880; Ep-
worth League services at $50 p. m.
followed by evening preaching service
at 7:3O; prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 7:30; choir rehearsal, $3.50.
The Womans' Foreign Missionary
society met with Mrs. w. G. Brum-
baugh Wednesday p. m. There was
a good turn out and good program.
Presbyterian Church
Morning worship at TO-; 'Men and
Religious Movement-George Fox
and Quakers.' II am, Bible school;
music by Seville orchestra; $50 p. m.
Christian Endeavor; come and help
1880 p. M, Stereoptican lecture BY
Hammer and Hance; 7:30 p. m, Thurs
day, prayer meeting and Teachers
Training class.
/ Baptist Church
| Morning service at 10; Sabbath
school, Ills; evening service at 7:30
Rev. d. L. Martin of Rochester, N
Y, will preach again morning and ev
ening; Junior B. u, Sunday evening
at $50; prayer meeting Thursday ev.
ening at 7:3O.
There will be religious education
al institute held in the First Baptis,
church, 80 South Broadway, /, Akron
| o., Sunday to Wednesday, Oct. 23 te
&C., under the auspices of the Akror
Baptist association, the Ohio Baptist
convention and the American Bap.
tist Publication society. Glasses free
to all. Members of other denomina'
tions are most cordially invited. W
! Another of the charter members oi
the Maccabee Lodge has passed away
to the Great Beyond--Mrs. Elizabeth
1 Steele, one who was faithful in at.
tendance of the Review meetings, ane
nearly always an officer. She. will
be greatly missed among her Macca.
bee sisters. She was charter mem.
| Der and carried an insurance from the
beginning. There were Sc of her Mac.
cabee sisters who attended her funera
1 in body, and took part in the ser.
vices at the grave.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20

HIGHEST PRICES paid for market
poultry and White Leghorn puilets.
Herle L. Immel, Seville, o. 2s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20

LOST-A pair Of glasses Oct. IL, in
Seville or LIE Roy road. Finder
please telephone 1888. lw
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE-Ford coupe used three
months; good as new. 10. Eshel-
man, Phone 88. "
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20

sTHE CAT CAME BACK
A Seville woman related the follow
Ing tale to the Sentinel and we pass
II along H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Troop 6

We had plenty news last week,
but Il missed connections and failed
TO get to headquarters on time. We
had hike last week nj which every
one enjoyed himself so well that
We are all looking out for the earll-
est opportunity to so again. The
bicycle squad made tho hike with
their bicycles.
our last meeting was as good as
ever: u reminded us OF the crowded
meetings we had last spring. when
we had almost regularly 80 scouts
present Some 30 boys were present
at tho last meeting. The Flying
Eagle patrol and the Stays were
given 10 rahs for having a fun pa
troll present. After the business,
part Of tho meeting. n game was
played, everyone taking part. Then
We returned TO the scout room
whore Father Depeiterc called for
volunteers for the bazaar 60 he held
In the near future. Everybody vol
unteercd, without a single exception.
and It was done so promptly that
ali seemed 10 be the first to volun-
tcer. After few remarks on the
next hike. the meeting was closed
with the scout oath.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Gabe Has an Elixir

Rooster Hollow, Chucktown,
Miss, November 3, 1921.
Mr.. j. NJ. Indy, Tulsa, Okla,
Dear Jawn: First me and my
crew is famous Next, I'm going TO
spill you the seckret and you can
spread 1t around If you wont tell
anybody about II. Pinot and Joe
was I'm the cellar mixing UP some
kind Of a conscription and discov-
cred that the ingredients wherefrom
would rejuvenate tNis jasslug world.
We gave n half drop Of IL to three
tenderfeet scouts and shoot me a
quarter II they wasn't all Eagle
scouts inside of o'clock. We got
the bottle mixed up in pas private
stock and we thought sure he was
the president of the United states
for about a day and a half. We are
going TO sell It TO people with babies
because II makes the babies old
enough TO take care OF themselves.
Dave Perkins put n half pint in his
Ford an he's still looking for II.
lie should a had somebody hold his
car till he got In but he didn't. I'm
sending you z l-2 drops but don't
take over n quarter OF n drop at n
time or you1l starve TO death before
you come out of the hysterriks.
As ever your spasmodically. Ga
briel Ham Winkler, Inv. (Crew lnc,)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Troop 9

Wei follows. Abe is geeting old
and forgetful so he forgot 90 put in
his news last week. \ week before
last we sure were honored. ]. y.
Fitch regional Oeld executive OF
Dallas. Texas and Mr.. Dunn, deputy
field executive. we're out with Mr..
Idndly. or course Mr. Meyers was
there and Miss lone also. We had
a feed. so YOU know why. MI,
Fitch sure is some guy In our esti-
matloH lie is executive OF our dis
trict. We all got all we wanted 20
eat We dlsbanded at $50.
Friday November 4, We met at
the school In our regular meeting
place. We were given our district
for distributing some civic cards for
the ladies Civic league. We received
Kendall for our district We voted
in four days. Three new and one
oX-scout. Three boys were dropped
for absences and breaking OF laws,
MIR. Bossard was there end gave us
a ghort talk, After business we had
~ game OF scout baseball. The ten
derfeet showed they we're AT least
able TO answer a few questions.
Toby told MS a corking good story. II
did not end up as one when he woke
up but he told real story this time
about England Wen, we had one
visitor. Listen. fellows, come out
here ana see a real troop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Troop 5
by snappy Service.

An interesting entertainment was
furnished us at the last mcoting
I'm the form OF a movie presented
by three local cinema amateurs. II
afforded Us a great amount OF
pleasure I'm spite OF wbuld he heroes
In our midst who attempted TO res
cue young lady from a burning
building thereby dislooating the
screen. The meeting was presided
over by Fred Mckenzie. The main
feature of tho evening was the dis
cussion OF our latest business ven
ture.
Have You seen several energetic
scouts I'm the vicinity OF the taber-
uacle with implements OF manual
labor I'm ovldenCo2 Well, that's us.
We have for some time been prepar
ing the ground for business You
critics who want To know why ours
II thu best troop In town.. hang
around and get satisfaction. II any
OF you other scouts come 10 the tab
ernaclo just park your car with us.
that Is. IL you bring your car with
you.
We have not had n fat treasury
since our return from camp, but
al last we have an opportunity TO
make some "maZuma." Tho lot ad-
joining the tabernacle has been do
naTeg TO us for use as parking
ground providing that tho maximum
charge he 10 cents. We have ac-
cepted the proposition and have
cleared the ground, Activities be-
gan last Sunday and We went over
the top TO the tune OF ten plunks.
Since the services hast for si- weeks
we should rush the banks. see
you next week"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

ms as we have never done before.
Every boy scout in Tulsa will be
expected 20 help with the construc-
ton Of this camp. AZ soon as the
material Is on the grounds. groups
viii be taken out on Saturdays 10
assist the contractor.
Let every scout feel that he has
u part 20 do and when the call comes
for help. let us have a willing. on
thusiastic bunch. 4 plan Is being
worked out 30 that each troop Will
get special recognition when "a GER
tain amount OF labor is performed.
In connection with the camp each
troop will be allowed TO build a
cabin n it wishes. Plans will be fur
nished and all troop cabins will be
alike. This part OF the camp viii!
come after tho large building is COM
plote. hut ~ viii be well for cnch
troop 90 bo thinking about n and
be ready when the time comes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

fully tosHod the soup over her shou i-
der then she winkcd at her friends
slyl"
Another cup was found. q rollap-
Fihlr one. This was filled and
handed to chin Win H. But he
phHFcd ~ 10 Myrtle. Myrtle gave him
another sandwich and tossed the
soup away ps june had done An.
other cup ~ soup was dshcd OUT
aud this went 10 stewart, who Just
Tor fun tasted Rumr " a.
'Gh, gcO!' ho spluttcrcd. "Irg
Ncrcc. Tho chiuk. amt going to
drink this II must he tho wryg
Kind of nest"
Tho school holl rang and tho pic
uirkrrs had 90 run.
Tho next day they all had 10 write
compositions aud this is what Chin
Win Isl handed Boo.
NY First PICNIC.
Morioan child take mo very nice
TO picnic iu bush. They eat very
funny hut maybe thoy Ike. lilg black
bird ucs' iH put in hot water and
stir th'u they drink him up like
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Troops

We had n snhppy meeting Friday
day night. although thero were only
oiEht scouts, two officers and four
visitors present We opened meet
ing by repeating the scout oath.
Roll cali was noxt on tho program
ana all honorod the scribo by an
sworing Here Sir" There was q
lot OF discussion on the rifle range
but no important developments We
decided 10 make the next meeting q
rally meeting and try 90 have all
members present in mind as well aH
body After business meeting wC
had some games. OF which Shelby
Marr was ,he sorry (also soro) VIC
tim. Following games we had some
setting up eNrrciscs. when We fin
ished tho last, all survivors made
a motion 20 adjourn. S1mc motion
being seconded by hail Of chairs
tables, desks and similar small ar
ticles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
brought You Something for Lunch Chin Win K said u

only get him TO eat our food he'd
soon get bigger and taller
Every one, laIgo and small,
pitched IN and soon, tho feast wAa
spread. Tho pail Of water was boil
ing merrily and all the contents OF
the lunches wero arranged on a
piece OF paper. The children sat
around In a close circle watching
Chin Win kn, who sat calmly by
on fallen tree trunk holding the
bag.
BETTER put IN the salt and pep
per" Stewart suggested,
Lu put In a generous sprinkling,
ten stewart proddod Chin Win kfs
arm. Put In the nest" no urged.
the waters boiling"
Chin Win ki arose willingly ann
dumped In the nost and walter
stirred the mixture with n long
stick hubble, bubble. bubble! The
nest danced iu the tumhiing water
and then foll apart ana tho sticks
and thi lgs OF which IA had been
composed floatCd To tho top with a
few grayish- brown feathers.
at looks done" announced Jim
Ross, peering In. "Now Chin win
Ki, where's your bowl"
lilo had no bowl. SO I.u lent her
tup WHICH WAS ltAllY tue TOP OF ntf
thermos bottle, Sho held the cup
while Walter dipped the soup with
spoon borrowed from Myrtle The
cup got hot, SO la cried Here.
hold this" and handed chm Win II
the thermoa bottle fur OF rich sweet
milk, 40 sho could change hands.
chin Win I<i was All smilca aud
bows. lie even said, Thanks, 90
then stopping back from the group
| hc quaftcd the contents of tho ther-
I mos bottle sruacklng his tips with
/ rClish
/ There. chin Win ki. here's your
/ soup exclaimed Lu, trying not "a
] show her feelings
Tho China-boy took tho Gun
howcd and passed 1t politely 10
| June.
Il don't want H." she said hur.
/ riedly you keep Il. and here's
Il nice chicken sandwich to cat
| with Il"
Chin Win III took the sandwich
! but lett the cup In Juno's hand
r June pretended 10 drink. then skill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Boy Scout Camp

At last our dreams are about 70
come true. fellows, We are going
to have a weekend camp that can
be used the year around. The Lions
club OF Tulsa has said Il would
build us camp that will accomo-
date 100 boys apd preparations are
at once.
The building will consist OF one
large room 40X50, kitchen l0Nl2 and
store room 10Xl2, 4 huge fireplace
will bo built In one end and half
Of the large room win be enclosed
for assemblies.
We have long felt tho need OF n
place accessible for week end and
winter camps and this viii enable
US 10 really put the "out' in scout
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
The Chief Wants to KnoJU

Where he can get a petrifled hogs
shadow.
The distance sbetween n scouts
train and his head,
= why they need any-fifes since the
drums drown them out.
What occupation Toby will take
up next,
on what part OF n tramp's body
20 sick a dog.
What day in the week Friday
comes on.
who discovered the North Pole,
Sexton or Capt. Cook.
who told him TO take off his
mask since Halloween was over.
II Eagle scouts sold at nickls
foot, wouldn't the customers gpt
cheated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Scout Calendar

November ~. -- chief Iindly
loavcs for scout executives confer.
cure az Fort Worth. Texas.
November i5.-Troop G, Holy
Family Catholic. 1850 y. m, l.. w
phlander, deputy commissioner.
November lJ.--Radlo club, Z y
M. local headquarters.
November 1s.--Troop II, 1880
?. m. Orcutt ~ H., 4. 4. Bossard
deputy commissioner
November tS.-Troop 10. 7t5O p
~. United Presbyterian. G.. W. Wi.
lofts, deputy commissioner.
November lS.H-TrOop T., 7:3O r.
m. FIRST Presbyterian. q. w. Wi.
l1a reputy commissioner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
JUNrcR cook

Cheese and Pepper Sandwiches.
Take one package OF cream cheese
(the whlte,)
chop two sweet mango peppers
very fine or put chem through tho
Coarse grinder.
Mix tho pepper with the cheese
adding
one tablespoonful OF sweet cream
to make a paste.
Cut neat slices OF bran bread,
Spread the slices with the cheese
mixture and cut In two crosswis
making tyiangleH.
II the sandwiches are TO be served
AT home for 4ca or "A party, do not
put "A top slice on as tho green and
white of the cheese makes "A very
decorative sandwich, II they are to
be used for n school lunch two
sliccs of bread would be better.
making the. usual covered sand
, WiCh.
Wash and pick over the leaves OF
ono head OF lettuce. Wrap and put IN
/ n cold place Tor AZ least two hours
This makes the leaves firm and cold,
| Just before meal time make a
! dressing aa follows:
To serve six
la cupful vinegar
la cupfpl vegetable oil.
] l-2 teaspoonful salt.
Ia teaspoontul paprika-
tablcspoonsful chowchow.
/ MiN well In a cup or bowl
Arrange tine leaves OF lettuce on
| individual plates.
with "A spoon put the dressing
over the leaves, using tho whole
I amount.
Serve at once With crackers or
bran bread sandwiches.