davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
Prize Essay On the
Opening of Oklahoma

teuis aud pitched ihem uvre ham
uN dthen "A down "a wait for
the pan in wake up l'rrtiN
soon hc woke ~ IA unayemeul
and asked whore be was, The
men said he had come INTO thtiF
tent Nhcn he was drunk aud had
gone 10 sleep there Then the
drunk man suid thai be had lut
somwhurc around there and y
looked like the one tie men we're
on bnt his didn' have y toni on
II So hc Went away and lntfr
iae mrn sold the lot for four
hundred dollars and went away
Ga onc Of the lots There was 81
sign saying Gbd helps those
who helps themselves bal God
help the man that takes this lot
a notorious gambling plaee
hads Sign saving - Anne :
Rest
Many classes ol people ealne to
Guthrie. among them were doe
tors. lawyers. cowboys aud
thieves, however. nj minority,
but they operated cxienflVely
About week after the opeu.
ing Of Oklahoma % mass meeting
of the people was called ~
Guthrie and government spt alp
From 4 prnirie at morning ~ a
mass of people at noon to many
ienis and eampiIres ii night this
grcni state Of Ours grew Within
few days a drug stor. restalu
ante. saloons. 4 postatlirr aud 4
land office were established and
ioda, Oklahoma h the most pres
porous state IN the Union and
Guthrie Is the incest place IN the
state 10 live in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

Frank Hawkins ot Cosineton n in
the a,y
u " !.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Revers of 40
North Eleventh stree, had as their
dinner sucuts last evening, Mrs.
Arthur SEVERN aud daughter Mar
paret VINO are visitors here from
NewMrh
X n II
Mrs j u Beadles leaves the flrt
Of next week for Oklahoma cary %
wish her son for several DAYS before
going 10 Lake Palmer. Colorado.
where she win spend the summer.
= = +
Toneht al o'clock win occur the
wedding OF Miss Elsie sevcria and
MIR David schelhng al The home ot
Miss SEVERN. 1924 West Mansur
avenue.
Y x y
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Fielding We're ~
Oklahoma city yesterday attending
the movie convention and the open
Ing or the new theatre Criterion.
4 \ u
Mrs DuAe nye win leave the f'''r
OF May for california where She VIII
spend tue summer
4 Y 4
] 3 shearer was an Oklahoma CITY
visitor Yesterday
X N r.
Rev. and Mrs. J W. Klborn len
this morning for Tulsa 10 attend the
state convention.
M N NJ
Mrs. Freeman and son of BeloA,
Kansas, who are here for a few days
visit with friends. were the guests
OF Mrs. Walter kellogg yesterday
y. * X
p. A. Bats Of Oklahoma City Is
here on business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
sCnolARsl4lp ron sAlr

FOR SALE Complete scholarship Il
DrauRhon's Practical Business col
lege. oklahoma city This IL the baA
husinosa college Ia the Aouihwes
rhe Leader. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

A ninety mAe walk "a aHnwaboai
was accomplished BY q Canadian wa
man last winter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

The ~aitnra og sca exisioa n Chin
10 the fourth eenalrv and 10 Japan ln
the ninth century
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
cur THlS QUIT rs WORTH

Cpt out ria siir enpinSe with ~ ~
Folay 4 Ce, 9>as sheffield Ave. Cht
rcalo H. wfltlna your nane an
address clearly You " \ receive n
return trial psekage containing
Fo eys iionev and Tar compound loi
congbs. colds aud ekonn Foley KID
nay Pills and Foley tathaftle Tab
cts Sold eyerywhere,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

The attraction that has made nil
lions laugh In France for one year
will be seen here at the Guthrie
Theatre on Thursday and Friday
"Oh You Wildcat will be presented
here just az was seen in France
where II was presented for the sist
Division Introducing all the char
acters of the worlds war in comedy.
No better aggregation has ever ap-
peared in our city than this cCmbins-
ton which will be along with the "Oh
You wildcat Show" Browns Saxo-
phone Six an organization OF Saxo-
phone Artists in a class by them
selves. Every ex-service men should
avail themselves of the opportunity
OF seeing "Oh You Wildcat" and brin
along the family friends etc, aud
explain the little French words
that they win so we'll remember
during tneir trials with the French
Overseas. The Red Cross Nurse
Y. NJ. c. A.. X. G.. Salvation Army
French Mademoiselles. French Street
Cryer's. Privates. Officers. Sailors
are all introduced IN this comedy
scream. Another combination along
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Organized labor IN Ottawa Canada.
viii operate co operate sore fof
ne workIngmen in that cay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

Loader Classified Ads Get Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

FOR SALE lots y + front near
New Temple. Close 10 car line in
Guthrie. Elsie johnson. Box 46t
PSwnee. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

FOX SAL-A fresh Jersey COW. Call
a, Fred Maddens farm. east Of city
Phone FIR -555
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

TOMATO & CABBAGE T.ANTS-
For sale. 40 and 50 cents per hum
dred by the hundred. J. II. Billings
& Sons East OF city. Phone Fw-45.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
rHs OLD MAID S CLUB

Assisted by special features. Mop
pers Band. Little Miss Romaine Roe-
ers. Ruth Hathaway. Athletic Girl
II. NJ. l.ehew. as Professor High Tone
in feature song. promise real live.
Wholesome laugh provoking enter
tainment at West Guthrie NJ r
church. Friday evening April 70. 1927
at Si5 ,. m You cant afford to miss
this Admission 25 cents.
y n ~
Judge and Mrs. John Burford. Mr.
ana Mrs. rrana Burtorl and Mrs. r..
G Check OF Oklahoma City were here
today to attend the Rotterman Neal
wedding
Miss Mary Neal came up from
Norman TO attend the wedding OF her
brother. Arthur 10 Miss Ruby Rotter
man
~ ~ N
Mrs. Fred Patterson and children
are in Wichita visiting Mrs. patter-
sons parents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

FIR SALE-Cood 4 room house cheap
part cash, see owner after $3.50.
q, at noon. Ala South First
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

FfsR SALE-New s room modern
house. $1,000 will handle.
room modern house. lots. $500
cash. SEQ per month.
room house on pavement. good
garage. 800 cash. $500 per month
room house, $1,000 cash, 5000
uer month. A B. Armstrong & Co.
Phone sss.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24
NUBBIN RIDGE.

x < # X < < < x x + 4 x x
 Health is very good at this writing and everybody is enjoying this nice warm weather.
 The Gee Whiz saw mill is in full motion again.
 MT. and Mrs. ]. T. Beall called on Mir. and Mrs. Harry Sunday after noon.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. H. Beall and chil- dren spent Sunday afternoon with MT. J. R. Brannon and family.
 Misses Irene Brannon, Willie Adams, Mabel and Hazle Garvin and Viola Adkins called on Misses Mat tie and Emma Beall Sunday after noon.
 J. R. Brannon and family, Roy Garvin and Paul Crook spent a social hour with j. R. Adams and children Saturday night.
 Charles M. Burk of Little Rock was the supper guest of Miss Willie Adams Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Garvin and son. Belton, and Mir. and Mrs. Dock Bran non and daughter, Myrtle, were Sum day afternoon guests of J. R. Bran non and family.
 Howard Page was seen on Nubbin Ridge Sunday.
 Mrs. Ellen Bolin and baby spent Sunday with home folks.
 MT. and Mrs. James Beall spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Richard Beal.
 Visitors at Central school house Friday afternoon were Misses Ro- Wena Kyzer, Monia Lewis and Mrs. William Lewis, Messrs. Ernest and Bruce Hardcastle and Oscar Lewis.
 Miss Irene Brannon called on Miss Mabel Garvin Monday evening.
 Mir. Harry made a business trip to the Gee Whiz saw mill Saturday. George and Ted Sunderman have been hauling lumber from the saw mill.
 A VALENTINE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24
WEST LANDMARK.

x x x The sun shines like spring. and like we ought to be in the garden, or sowing flower seed, but if you look out at the window you can see the white earth. 1 guess everybody ate all the ice cream and snow balls they wanted.
 We had no Sunday school Sunday on account of the snow. It is not much travelling, as the snow is deep, but everybody y come next Sunday and maybe we will have singing.
 Omer Palmer called on his sister. Mrs. I ". Bennett, Sunday night.
 Misses Eula and Eunice Lawhon spent a few social hours with Verdie and UIdla Treadway Sunday.
 Miss Nirdie called on Ethel Orig low Thursday night.
 We have organized club at Land mark school. We are going to have a meeting Friday night. President, Miss Eula Lawhon. Vice president, Lelburn Crawford. Reporter, UldIa Treadway. Secretary, Ethel Criglow. Everybody come next Friday night at the close of the school.
 LONESOME KID.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24
MABELVALE.

2 % fS % < % % % < X < % x
 How is this for winter weather? :? The snow is about Is inches deep in these parts.
 Miss Ruth Toombs of Little Rock spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. E. J. Toombs.
 MT. E. ". Armstrong spent few days with his aunt at Hope. Mrs. V. L. Cochrane, Mrs. w. F. Eaton and children, Clifton and Mary Eloise, spent last Friday with Mrs. J. A. Crawford and family at Bryant.
 Brother Davies will preach here on the 2nd Sunday in each month in- stead of the 4th Sunday.
 L. B. Barnes and family of Cy- press Junction have moved into our community. We are glad to have them.
 Mrs. Jennie W. Erickson, our coun- ty school superintendent, visited our school last week. She says we have al exceptionally good school.
 Mrs. Sally Covington of Bryant is visiting Mrs. R. C. Lewellan.
 Little Louise Crandall of Bryant spent Thursday afternoon with his grandmother, Mrs. V. L, Cochrane.
 Miss Annie Heene of Little Rock spent a few days this week with Miss Jean Smith.
 Mrs. H. B. Hopkins and children of Little Rock spent several days with her mother, Mrs. W. T. Eth ridge.
 Mrs. Annie Kennemur has return cd 10 her home after spending sey- eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs. P. s. Adams.
 James 1. Jaynes made a short trip to Fl Dorado this week.
 Our valentine social was quite a success. Nearly everyone came masked. Proceeds were a little over S26.00, which was quite sufficient to make the payment on our piano.
 MABELvALE GIRL.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24
IVY CHAPEL.

# a < # All we can do now is just to sit in the house and pop corn and peanuts and eat rabbits.
 MT. C. C. Cellars visited the gas wells al Fl Dorado Monday.
 Mfr. Will Thomas, who has been employed in Little Rock, returned home Saturday. He had a long walk from Riddle through the snow.
 We did not have any Sunday school Sunday on account of the snow.
 Everybody come next Sunday and don't forget about singing on Satur- day night.
 We have decided to add another month to our school. So our school won't be out until the 18th of April. Our mail carrier was unable to get over the roads Saturday.
 We enjoyed reading the items of Ivy Chapel No. 2. Our vicinity is so large that the correspondent is unable to write all the news.
 Mir. C. C. Cellare called on Mir. Gus Smith Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Mary Holmes spent Friday night with Mrs, Reeder.
 MT. Winfield Blake and Jeff Smith went hunting and killed five rabbits and eight birds.
 Miss Lillie Med Holmes spent the latter part of the week in the city seeking employment. She returned home Sunday.
 A SNOW FAIRY.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24
ROUTE 4, CITY.
< ##
Three Year-OId Child, Heroine.

Little Tressie Kumpe, three-year- old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Martin T. Kumpe, while playing on the hanks of Fish Greek, fell into the water which was at that time about six or eight feet deep. According to inc statement of a child who. was with her, after she had gone com pIetely under the water, she caught hold of stump, by means of which she finally dragged herself to the bank.
 The home of Mir. and Mrs. ". J. Pinnell was visited by an uninyited guest late Thursday night while there was no one at home but their daugh- ter, Miss Gladys, who was at the time very busily engaged in some work which she had brought home to finish. Upon hearing footsteps on the porch. she thought 1t to be some of the neighbors who frequently vis- 1t them, and after waiting a few min utes and seeing that no one entered she nervously asked, .sWho is there?'' There came no response. By this time she had become very much frightened. The prowler entered the bed room of Miss Pinnell, which is across the hall from the rest of the house, and, after ransacking 1t, walk ed slowly away from the house. He was identified as a low, heavy set and very slouchy negro.
 Miss Pinnell failed to get her work done that night. However, her en- ployer, Fred Pattee, who Is a very good-natured fellow, was not in the least unreasonable about it.
 Miss Pinnell declared that she could easily have shot the negro as he walked away through the yard, but that she was indeed glad to leave him alone if he would continue walk ing in that direction.
 Although the snow blocked the traffic in this vicinity considerably, everybody seems to be enjoying themselves. Miss Eva Hamilton of Little Rock, who was the weekend guest of Miss Gladys Pinnell, was the victim of snow bath Sunday.
 Messrs. Walter, George and Rich ard Ermantraudt, and Misses Eva Haultom, Ida and Rosa Ermantraudt and Gladys Pinnell made five-foot snow man in the yard of the PinnelI home. They also enjoyed kodaking and snow balling.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24
ZION HILL NORTH.

x $ >
 There was no Sunday school at Zion Hill Sunday on account of the weather.
 We had one of the largest snows we have had in a good while.
 Almost everybody around here has planted gardens, potatoes and oats.
 Mrs. C. J. Cwin and children, Mag gie and Marvin, spent Wednesday al T. E. Hammons.
 Mir. B. M. Bareatine is staying al J. T. Abbott's, also Barney Crump.
 Bonnie and Roscoe Barentine of Little Rock spent Friday night with Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Abbott.
 Mrs. Emma Webb and children of MeGehee are spending a few days with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Boyd.
 Jim Abbott and family spent Sun day with Mir and Mrs. Herman Gwin.
 Misses Arnie and Carrie Pippins and Jewel Hammons spent Monday with MT. and Mrs. Jesse Hammons. Miss Arnie Pippins was sweet l6'' Monday and her grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Hammons, gave her a quilt for birthday present.
 A. J. Boyd and j. r. Abbott went to Little Rock Friday and they said it showed some.
 Luther and Elton Gwin called on Mir. and Mrs. Gillem Sunday night.
 Miss Flora Gwin spent Wednesday with her brother, Herman Gwin, and family.
 Misses Ora ard Bealah Dauglo5 and Mrs. Eva .Hammons called on Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Hammons Sum- day.
 Wesley Eddy of Fl Paso spent Sat urday night and Sunday with Car land Hammons.
 Clarence and George Douglas called on their brother, Fred Doug las, Sunday.
 A. J. Boyd, Clyde Williams and Earl Douglas were callers at T. E. Hammons Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Clyde Williams spent Sunday night with Mrs. Herrin.
 Mrs. T. l.! Carmical spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Etta Hammons, and Mrs. Fannie shubert visited her Tuesday.
 Misses Arnie and Carrie Pippins called on Mrs. Lydia Gwin Sunday.
 Eulon Hammons called on his sis ter, Mrs. Donia Abbott, Sunday.
 3 ZION HILL RUN-ABoUTs.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24
Number 8.
TATE MILL GLEANINGs.
* Y

$ & < & & < < 4
 To our farm friends and city neighbors, greetings! While sitting around the fireside enjoying the com. forts of home, with a good hot fire to warm by during this snow storm, as l looked out the window my thoughts went out in sympathy for the little birds future welfare. As they fit from ire to tree, in search of food to sustain life, the Lord said not one of these should fall to the ground without his knowledge. How much more will he care for his peo- pie.
 Although it seems we are entering a period of time which will require all our energies to meet the eondi- lions of this time, with the cotton market gone to the bad, now would be a good time 10 lay out our plans for the coming crops. Plant a good garden, plenty of oats for the chick ems and farm stock, an early corn patch, plenty of corn, hay and po- tatoes, raise cattle, plenty of hogs for meat, and a small amount of cot- ton, and may the year 1921 bring prosperity to both farm and city, and may the farm and city people be come more soeiable and lay aside the old adage, do the other fellow before he does you.
 Mir. Dawson and Mir. Patterson, the oil laese men, were seen in this part of the vineyard the past week. Also some men from Little Rock were out inspecting for oil and other mineral on R. ". Holt's farm. Ae- eording to ancient history, this coun- try was once all inland sea, so there is no telling what might be beneath these hills and valleys. If there is anything beneath the soil here I would like to see everybody coop crate with the oil people and give them chance to develop this coun- try.
 We are glad to hear pr. Lee Her. rod is improving the last few days.
 W. L. McPherson, V. E. Holt and J. B. Sayles made a business trip to Little Rock last week. They were delayed in the city for some time on account of the snow storm.
 Mir. Joe Webb has purchased a new telephone and joined the Tate Mill line so he can get the news right off the wire.
 Mrs Pearl Nun phree returned to her home in Hot Springs after short stay with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Wess Carmical of Tate Mill.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. C. Bowen and son called at the home of L. l. Noble Sunday afternoon.
 J. L. Williamson has been improv- ing his farm the past week.
 T. M. C.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24
NO HUNTING ALLOWED.

Notice is hereby given that TO hunting is allowed in the Graham, Shidler X Ferguson ranch, and that all tresspassers will be prosecuted. J. w. Ferguson, Manager, Ferndale, Ark. February 25. Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24
GREASY VALLEY LUNCHES.
x < # x < ## ss

x Snow! Snow! Snowl My what a snow. l pity the pod man if he has not got all the cracks in his house stopped up. 1 wish he would come around in oir valley to see Us.
 Mrs. Erickson was to be at Tip Top school Friday, but the snow bluffed her, l guess.
 Mrs. Davenport visited Mrs. Phil lips Wednesday evening Mrs. Phil lips and Kathryn Evans visited Mrs. Titus and Mrs. Black, also went to see Mrs. Swagerty and daughter, Mildred, who was very sick.
 A MORNING GLORY.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24

Texarkana. Samuel Hacker, gen. eral merchant at Bradley, Lafayette county, has filed voluntary peti- ton of bankruptcy, listing his lia- bilities at 5000 and his assets at $6,000. The first meeting of cred itors is called for February q.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24
EBENEZER.

< < x
 Miss Allen and MT. Sargent visit ed Ebenezer school Wednesday, Feb. ruary 9th, and organized Boys and Girls Agricultural Club, with l2 members enrolled.
 The following officers were elect ed: Jeff Wood, president; Evan Mel ton, vice president; Allie Puckett. secretary, and Ruth West, reporter
 Malvern-Lee Glover of Pratts- vile and Quinn Glover have opened new grocery and feed store in Nal vern. The business will be conduct ed under the name of Glover & Glover.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Lamp Shades-EIow to Make Them
A Helpful Book by Olive Earle

4 MATEURISH efforts at light
ing, either in the placing of
the lights or in the decoration of
the fixtures or lamps, can ruin any
room, 3owever lovely. On the
ether hand, soft, we'll placed lights,
with the lines and colors that har-
monte, may cast a glamour over
very simple surroundings.
Every one knows the ghastly eff
feet of blue green lights, unless
seftened to the moonlight tint
candle light is a greater beautifer
than cosmetics; but between these
extremes there are all the grada-
tions of fitting the lights and shades
to the individuality of the room, and
no home maker can afford to ignore
their possibilities any more than
could stage manager.
Olive Earle's new book on lamp
shades has all this in it's ''subcon-
scious"--but the real object Of the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

book is to teach one how to sns''
lamps and candles, using gO's
craftsmanship as well as s0'A
taste. :.
There are shades of every s0''
wrought out by detailed InsuDs J.
tons, from chiffon and cretonhs !.
parchment and crepe paper. f.O's =.
shades include silks and se'oS.
lace and brocade, while the nv
chapters furnish the solid unue.
pinning of framework bino'nss
Innings, with detailed practieai =
structions for their making. 80,
It is no easy matter these aas. ~.
to match" things. or to find gl'.' .
article or trimming in gwen 4s y !.
The woman VINO is clever enough
use her hands in this way ca' =,
an air Of distinction to ner Nv. 4
that many times the am0au' .,.o
fnsney could not procure. sr
Shades: How to Make Tnen'
Olive Earle. Dodd, Mead q 80 :
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

brown. Put into a covered kettle
and add three cupfuls Of water tc
the butter and flour in the pan. Add
to it whole onion, two bay leaves
three whole cloves half a dozen all
spice, a tablespoonful of salt and
half a teaspoonful of pepper. Sim
mer for an hour and a half. This
is a very good recipe for a fireless
cooker. Just before taking up add
a tablespoonful of lemon juice and
a tablespoonful of mushroom catsup
if you have it. Serve with plain
boiled rice.
Squirrels are boiled, stewed or
fried like rabbits.
Venison is one Of the most easily
digested of all the meats. 1t should
be cooked underdone, and served
with currant jelly. The steaks are
broiled the same as beefsteak and
served spread with currant Jelly and
butter. The tougher parts are
stewed, braised or made into pies.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
two slices of raw potato. Cook until
the water has evaporated.

Another suggestion for using fat
is in the form of fresh beef. suet
This may be employed in the MAX
ing of delicious dumplings, roly-
polys, fruit steamed puddings, crust
for meat pies and either plum or
mock plum puddiHg. Generally
from a steak or roast a good sized
piece can be cut, and even from the
cheaper cuts of meat the suet
trimmings may be utilized in the
same way.
1t must be remembered in cook
ing the cheaper cuts of meat that a
great deal of their success depends
upon their slow cooking and the
proper seasoning. The freless
cooker is ideal for preparing many
of these tasty dishes. with mini
mum expenditure of time and
money.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Viennese Outlets With
Macaroni

Pass through the meat chopper
one pound of lean beef, half a
pound each of stewing veal, half a
cupful Of cooked ham and three.
quarters Of a cupful of beef mar
row. Turn all into a chopping bowl
and pound to paste, adding salt
and paprika to taste, one table
spoonful of grated onion, three
tablespoonfuls of melted dripping.
three tablespoonfuls of -four, one
small cupful of sauted mushroom
caps, half cupful of canned tomato
soup and sufficient meat broth to
form a paste. Form with Toured
hands into outlets, dip in egg di-
luted with three tablespoonfuls Of
milk, roll in soft, sifted bread
crumbs and saute in clarified drip
ping.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Creole Shin of Beef

This is an old Southern recipe
and is delicious either hot or cold.
Wash four pounds of shin of beef,
rub with salt and paprilSa (three-
quarters of teaspoonful of salt and
half teaspoonful of paprika) and
place in an iron kettle or an earth
ernware crock. Add stalk of
chopped celery, one onion and a
carrot, |linly sliced, cover the ket-
tie or crock closely and bake in a
slow oven for four hours. (The
fireless cooker is excellent. for cook
ing this dish.) Meanwhile cook to-
gether two cupfuls of canned ton1a-
toes, one chopped green pepper, half
a chopped onion, half a bay leaf,
one scant tablespoonful of sugar,
one-quarter of teaspoonful of
cinnamon and half a teaspoonful of
salt for twenty minutes. Remove
the meat from the bone, add the
meat liquor in the crock to the
sauce, stir in four tablespoonful Of
dried bread crumbs and pour over
the meat, that has been placed on a
heated chop platter.
Casserole of Lamb With
Oatmeal
Purchase one and half pounds
Of neck or breast of lamb renno,a