davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
HILHAM r. |.

As there is no news from thi:
part, will give a few items.
Miss Alta Crowder and broth.
er. Silas, of Jennings Creek, are
visiting TIER grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs Silas Smith
Mrs. Nellie Allen is On the sick
list.
The little child Of Camp ell
Allen and wife is very SICK at
this writing
The public roads in the 9Th
district are in very bad condition
People should take more interest
in keeping up the roads.
Bro. Dycus preached Won
derful sermon at New Hope, on
last Sunday afternoon. Every
body present seemed to enjoy
the service.
Bro Bedford Hix will fill the
pulpit at New Hope next Sunday
at Ii o'clock.
Our God is abundantly able.
Can he still bring strength to
the 'lepers as,of old? Yes. praise
his good name. Can he Danish
forever. give strength to each
weakened frame? James s.
14-15)
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

very well with their crops. The
most of them are done planting
corn.
Mamie and Laurence Richard.
son were dinner guests of Ova
Peek, Sunday.
Rosie Lee Scantland spent
Saturday night with Helen
Phillips.
Mrs. Leslie Peek and Mrs. Bill
Phan, were visitors at Jessie
Cason's, Friday.
Mrs A. j. Pharris visited her
daughter. Mrs. Author Hall.
Vollie Moss wife and daugh-
ter, Willette, Mrs Oscar Moss
and son. Frank, visited their
sister, Mrs. Bessie Moss and
family, Sunday.
Donold Peek, of Evansville,
Ind, after visiting home-folks
seveval DAYS has returned home,
Mr. and Mrs. X. Lawson spent
Sunday with the latter's mother,
Mrs Jordan Scahtland.
Dona Cav spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. Ellen
Scantland.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
WHITLEYvILLE.

Sunday school at Willowgrove
every Sunday at 2:30 p m.
Miss Kate Xix has gone to
Cookeville, where she will at
tend summer school at 7. P. |.
Lyman Dudney and wife of
Free State, spent Saturday with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. B. Birdwell
Miss Lexie Jenkins has meas
les.
Vada Moss of Big Bottom is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Jessie
Haston.
Mrs. Rad Willmore and Mrs
PIN Herod have returned Nash
vile, where the had been to the
atter's son, Ernest Bolts who ID
sick.
Pole Wilson and family were
dinner guests of Haywood Bird
we'll and wife Sunday.
Miss Mai Page is visiting rel.
atives in Cookeville.
Mrs. iona Dudney is very
sick.
Mr. and Mrs Jasper Carter
were dinner guests of S. 7. Hix
and family Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

place.
Marion Roberts and family
yisitel 6. w. Roberts last week
end
Come on you correspondents.
Marion Jackson, deputy sheriff,
was out collecting taxes last
week.
J G. Wilmoth visited his par
ents in Overton County, last
week
Mrs NJ. J. Allen who has been
on the sick, is able to be out
again.
J 0 Green, of Cookeville,
was here on business, Saturday.
] d. Smith, of the firm of
Smith & Son, has sold his inter
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
HENSLEY CREEK.

Lonzo Long, w. l.. Lee and
two sons Charlie and Joe went
to North Springs, Sunday.
&C Forkum was the guest of
relatives on Indian creek several
days last week.
Mrs. Crafty Lee spent We'd.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
COOKEVILLE r. z.

Dock Henly, of Hilham, visit
ed relatives in this community
last week.
I. r. Holloway visited rela.
tives here last week.
Harriet Steward visited her
daughter S. D. Darlington last
week.
Ben A. Fox is making pre-
parations to 90 Texas soon.
Mrs. Jim Gentry Is improving
slowly.
J. C. Wilmoth will move his
mill to the Warren Set" as
soon as he saws out at this
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
EAIRVIEW.

Health is very good in this
section.
Farmers are getting alone
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-28
Lehi Students Enroll
At BY. University

Provo, September 22.-The regist-
ration OF students at the Brigham
Young University last week proved to
be the largest for this season OF the
year that the institution has ever
known. In addition to its being es-
pecially heavy, the representation was
the most complete of any year in the
history OF the school. More than 100
towns, 9 states, and two foreign
countries were represented. Among
the number were ten from Lehi
Their names follow:
Margaret Hackett. Harriet thinner
man, Nettie Gaisford, Susie Bennion,
Leona Field. Marion Gardner, Ferne
Gardner, Kate Wade, Blanche Thur
man, Theresa Taylor.
According to President Harris, the
enrolment is exceptionally gratifying
for the reason that 1t indicates that
the Brigham Young University is
serving the whole inter.mountain
country and other yicinitles as It is
intended that 1t should do. This
year" said he, we are serving the
entire intermountain empire from
Canada on the north to Mexico on the
south, and in addition, we are serving
many of the missions as we have
registered here a number of people
who have come to Utah for education.
al purposes. In return for the con
fidence thus placed in US, we hope to
send out young men and women
trained in secular things, possessing
characters that win recommend them
everywhere"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-28
WANT ADS.

House For Rent--See Bert Goodwin,
FOR sALE--House and Lot. See
Jay Thomas, Lehi. adv
FOUND Three new Yale lock
keys. Sun office. adv
For good piece of farm land at right
price see A. J. Evans. 9-14-3t
ROOMS FOR RENT-See Mrs. J. s.
Barnes or Tel. 6s-W. Lehi. 4 s-1s-1t
Preserving Pears For Sale--5Oc blu.
George p, Price, Lehi. u.ah. adv.
Young Chester White Pigs For
Sale-Francis woolston, Lehi. 9-2S-2t
WANTDD-Live poultry--all kinds.
Highest cash price. Mark Shaw, All.
For Choice Peaches go to Elisha
Peck's. zoe and SOC a bushel. s-21-2t
Good Buggy For Sale or exchange
for light wagon. See Archie Partridge.
FOR SALE-Registered Percheron
Stallion. See horse at ]. w. Chelton's.
$500. IL years old. 9-2S-2t
FOR Stakeholder. Has had little
use, VIII sell cheap. Wagon, plows,
40 ,Tca -. .oIo Co. xyt~oft noo&n.
Choice Alberta Peaches--No better.
75c per bushel. Cheaper il you come
and get them. II. H. Davis. adv.
FOR SALES acres land and home
with all improvements. Mrs. John
Woods place See Henry Lewis.
%
Mrs. Bert Goodwin has 40 acres OF
farm land with water on Provo bench
II anyone will pillow It this fall they
may have all they raise on II next
summer. See Bert Goodwin. adv
FOR SALE-1S acres good farm
land on North Bench. Is shares
North Bench and 10 shares Provo
Reservoir water. All fenced, stack
yard A bargain IL taken at once,
See A. j. Evans, Lehi, or Tel. 62J. st
FOR SALE-4O acres of alfalfa land
--irst-class water right miles west
of Lehi. A bargain If taken at once.
Terms II desired. Address Milton
Jacobs, ITO w. Center St., Provo, or
phone 210-J Provo. or Jacobs Ranch
Co.. Lehi. 9-21-3t
SO LOANS may be secured for any
purpose on farm lands. irrigated
lands, to buy or build homes, City or
Farm, under our first mortgage certi-
ficates. Bankers Reserve Deposit
Company. Gas & Electric Bldg, Dem
yer. Colo. 8-S0-12t
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-28

Wallace sorenson was a visitor at
Eureka ON Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. f. d. Worlton we're
Salt Lake City visitors Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Webb were
visitors at Salt Lake City on We'd
nesday.
Messrs. Dean Larsen Of Logan, and
Dennis Larsen and Alfred Young OF
Oakley, Idaho, spent one day here the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Peck.
o.
Mrs. A. L. Yates is improving from
an operation performed at the Holy
Cross hospital last week.
Postmaster and Mrs. Reed Gardner,
Mrs. Alta Schow and Miss Sylvia
Bushman attended a party at the
home of Mrs. r. e. Baxter at Ameri
can Fork Monday evening. The
social was given for the Stake M. l.
A. Board members.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-28
Prepare For
Masquerade Dance
HaIIOWe EN- Night
SMUIN'S

Ralph Hutchlngs spent Sunday in
Eureka.
Elwin Beck was visiting in Eureka
Sunday.
Miss Beulah Robinson was a Provo
visitor on Saturday.
A. e. Stanbridge of Salt Lake, was
the guest of Miss Norma Hammer
Friday.
Mrs. Blain Pack of Provo ia the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Mary Kirk.
ham.
Mrs. Albert Bone underwent a sue
cessful operation at the local hospital
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Davis and
Mrs. l. NJ. Davis were Provo visitors
on Friday.
Senator Edward Southwick was able
to be removed to his home from the
local hospital Tuesday.
.
p Mrs. w. W Clark and Mrs. Arthur
w. Olsen we're visitors at Salt Lake
City one day last week.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mason are re-
ceiving congratulations over a baby
boy which arrived at their home Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mills OF Salt
Lake, we're guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Clark on Tuesday OF
last week.
Miss Melba Fox was able to be re.
moved from the local hospital yes
terday. after her recent operation for
appendicitis. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Edger Johnson OF
oaHley. we're gests OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Gray, during
the weekend. kHt
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaines returned
to their home in Nephi Friday, after
several days visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hammer.
Or. and Mrs. II. Christensen motor
ed to Payson Saturday where they at
tended the County Dental society
meeting and social.
Preston Gray is the latest owner
Of the new model Ford touring car
in Lehi. Purchase was made from
the Lehi Motor Company.
Miss Dorothy Carr, who is in train
ing at the L. D. S. hospital at Salt
Lake, spent Tuesday here with her
mother, Mrs. Rose Carr.
Mr.. Herbertson, section foreman
on the d. & r. G. purchased a new
Ford touring car from the Lehi
Motor company last week.
o.
President Ellsworth and daughter,
Mrs. Blanche Paine. were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Clark on Thurs
day Mr. Ellsworth returned to Salt
Lake the same day while Mrs. Paine
remained for a several day visit with
old acquaintances.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-28
REDUCED ROUND rRIP RArEs

via Denver & Rio Grade Western to
Salt Lake City, account Utah State
Fair, October to Z. Tickets on sale
daily, october to Z. Final return
limit October 9. Also account Confer.
ence Mormon Church, Salt Lake City,
october to s. Tickets on sale
October to 8. Final return limit
October 10. Call on local agent for
detailed information. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-28


William Asher was a Pleasant
Grove visitor on Monday.
Masquerade Dress Ball-smuin's
Hail-Hallowe'en night. adv.
Christian Hanson of Garfield was
visiting here last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw OF Drap-
er, were visiting relatives here Sun.
day.
Mrs. Karl Hopkins of Ogden, spent
the weekend visiting here with
friends. "a
Mrs. Violet Broadbent of Ogden,
spent the weekend here with rel
tives.
Nevin Broadbent who is attending
school in Salt Lake, spent the week
end here with relatives.
|, Mr.. Hales Of Salt Lake, spent the
weekend here at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph s. Broadbent.
O.
The Misses Vera and Marvel Taylor
who are teaching school in Ogden,
spent the weekend here.
o. Iaa ga
Mr. and Mrs. odell Thomas Of Salt
Lake, was visiting here last week
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Halliday Of Pleasant Grove
was visiting here last week with hel
daughter, Mrs. Glen Adamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Chapman left
Monday for Denver, Colorado. They
expect to be gone for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Giles and Mrs
John Bone spent Sunday in Spanish
Fork visiting with friends.
Mrs. Anna Letter entertained a
number Of friends at dinner Tuesday
in honor Of her son Ralph's birthday
anniversary. hhAA
Ernest Strong of Salt Lake, spent
Sunday here at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Davis. 't &
nd tatr
Nevada, Monday, where he has been
employed the past several months.
Mrs. Ralph Barrett of American
Fork was visiting here last Thursday
with her parents, Mrs. William Rolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Chapman and
DR.. and Mrs. H. Christensen formed
an auto party to Provo Canyon on
Sunday.
Mrs. George s. Holbrook Of Walker.
vile, Montana, who was on her way
home from California. stopped over to
visit Mrs. ]. s. Barnes last week.
Mrs. Ernest Strong and Miss Alton
Strong Of Salt Lake. were visiting
here last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hoaglund OF
Garfield, was visiting here Thursday
with Mrs. Hoaglund's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Hyrum Kirkham,
On Wednesday evening Of last week
Mrs. Victor Mason entertained a num-
Der OF relatives and friends at a party
in honor of her husbands birthday
anniversary. The evening was spent
with games and music, followed by
the serving of refreshments.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-28
Special Legion and
Ex-service Mems Meeting

There will be a meeting of all ex-
service men in the Memorial Building,
Friday 8. p. NJ, September 20.
Mayor Broadbent has something he
wishes to see the Legion and ex-
service men for.
THOMAS POWERS, Adjutant.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-28
Expansion Depends Upon Earnings

m HE telephone system must keep
W ahead of the needs of its COM
munity. That costs money. The
expenditures for expansion, how
ever, do not come from earnings, but
from new money which is constantly
being invested in the securities of the
company.
A reasonable dividend must be
paid on this investment exactly the
same as reasonable wages must be
paid to employees. If earnings are
too low there will be no dividends
and therefore no new investments
and no extensions andno important
betterments.
Remember that company which
is not prosperous cannot render good
service nor extend its system to meet
the demands of growing cornmu-
mites.
T3ie II
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Co.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
THE HOUSE OF PERIL "%:'s s *::: STORY
THRILLING MYSTERY STORY
Copyright, 1922. By Edward J. Clode.

b gu I'd Wood Nset e a % 4ei be 5 THAT e
The @ @ S: % ss iGa
Stuart will tell US your story said Winter
sas by % 5 s vs
asss dss h. asa
assea @ % I on these s
s saS o s' s:9s.:
piossed % Aa 0s M pson sn"
sRPSas asa va" s; tE '
ne: the S fse oH it @ We o he
%s $
s 81 y.s s By; % a
full and free no a aOw x his sy
ah s,
.s II s: s,;s che who %s r;;' his
its 5 se sy were m
x & % bis e;d s @ pf s 9s
x s3 one eS $ sS h @ the
sss s soc M a s he ss @
5astq 6t px bu ,sd ss[ 9
nd se. sa.s @
ss:s :s;: Ss;s; him =: stock broker who
Sss HI ss
:s s5s
sse*,1Ss,
4: @ ~; S
one, Stuart help smiling. ..-,
;; ;s ;s.
would make out If il stalked by snakes"
things previous life
snake" said Winter. = .
Il thinking mainly of the birds predcamnt Well
mighty judge Of
conclusion this
appalled, Cortlands terrified
She dreaded rather what
said already that while
She had killed might
the victim accident unsuspected disease
Furneauxs face wfinked 10 appreeiztxe
"t1unl Hal Exeeents cried Il seldom choosing my
man" .ssflh -
Evening star., 1922-09-28
tContinued from Yesterdays star.)

k s h he,rers had scrut;n;zed the threat he con-
Three of last nights party thirteen admit that Cortland
SPOKE of warning having reached him typed envelope bearing
Grand Central posark of midnight the night before He
he far that some girl
% x sas i9: @ sas sss
nor one BY e s
S i married rs fs se 5"iH
s M ns va, The he ~s o Sssed sS oss
's: so:e "s'e $S s
tdds en-
@ S M
tic ae the ns fa Sea % e ns o~n
S ss's: h.
sny Gste o%atose the Sind
wa6 %sn out M e
fS 1eSsy e1 soa
s gsn @ Sa hs
be are a s tho sS9f
drew % s took M The the oeed d snd
s 'n Ii e.:s q ss,
police ha And d .hs him. he d9 tst last o.e
5;.:a Il
s
complete But
III ss @ III s' % %s:ss'S: tae &: ss ss;
pes es I'D y es?; s 9s Charles said ~"''. con"
q
S"is sss5 11ss
he 9:' s s
@ Il: t. n only We have barring the
= and
s.ss.ss :, S.s .s
e r 1ss s.: s ss:S, :es :s:z
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Your Home and
You
Your Stationery and You.
BY HELEN KENDALL,

In spite OF the progress women
have made in the matter of EXPIRES
sing their individual taste in dress.
for example. and in the arrangement
and decoration of their homes. 1t
seems to me there is. aone way in
which they are still Hacking this
touch OF Individuality and self-ex-
preston. and that is in their staion-
cry. "
Frequently / am amazed and even
shocked to receive letters from
women whose homes are. ! know,
charmingly artistic and original in
treatment, and who dress in the most
perfect taste, but who write to me
on commonplace, ftimsy stationery,
picked up At q bargain counter. lack
ing quality: and correct shape and
often, tinted. some painful shade of
pink or blue or lavender. 1t seems
impossible that they should not know
the requirements of IA gentlewoman
in the matter Of correspondence.
In the first place. select quiet. un-
ostentaticus paper Of fine quality at a
price that suits your purse. and lay IN
sufficient stock of 1t to last you for
a year. at least. Get firm. good quail
ity Of notepaper in several sizes, and
buy it in quantities Of five quires or SO.
In general, l think white paper Is In the
best taste, although there is creamy
toned paper that Is attractive, and
granite gray that has become a stand
ard among persons who want paper
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Girls and Their Interests
CONDUCTED By HELEN H. FETTER,

attracted worldwide attention-the
average height of the seventeen
year-old girl students at the Ochano-
mizu Girls High School was All feet.
In 1921 the average height Of the
young iadies Of the same age at the
same school was sos feet"
In this connection it is interesting
70 note that Nine. Ohashi. one Of the
most delightful ladies of the
japanese embassy in Washington
and one Of the pre,tiest oriental
ladies' to grace Washington society.
is generally considered to lie among
the tallest Of Japan's women, yet abe
Is no taller than the average Amer
lean girl.
THE traditional custom OF the
L Japanese TO squat upon their legs
particularly the women. really stunt
ed the growth of the legs. Now oc-
cidental chairs are being used in all
places of public gatherings, even in
Buddhist temples, and are rapidly be-
ing adopted for use in modern homes,
too. This change in furniture, as
well as the athletic participation of
the girls generally. is helping to nor
malize the former physical discrep.
ancy and add to the stature as well
as straighten the girls legs.
All in all. the zest and actual
achievement Of these little Japanese
girls along athletic lines is truly
astonishing. One young girl even
entered an aviation meet last June.
She was Miss Shizu-ko Hyoto and
drove a a0-horsepower Curtiss plane.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down! "
By Lucille Vay, Slyke
A Sequel to s'Brides Will Be Brides

Dad. can't take them" she said
in sufed tones. John would not
let me-"
"shucksr her father retorted
them. I just said you could wear
them tonight. To please me. Every
woman at that party will have on her
best bib and tucker. and ! want my
darling to outshine them all"
Half an hour later. much refreshed
neglige trying to rest. but really
staring wide-eyed at the ceiling. For
years she had been literally longing
Tor new finery. And, now it was hers.
she could not get even the tinisst
literally loathed having to wear It.
But she was too unhappy for tears.
She feit dim, vague gratitude to-
ward her father. II was comforting
to think that he would always take
care of her and her babies. The
children were playing quietly in the
old nursery beyond her room. They
had had their slippers and were In
their pajamas, cooling like pigeons to
mock the birds in the ivy outside
the window.
Bye-snd-bye the upstairs girl came
to help Merriam don the new gar
ments.
you will need rouge, madam" the
girl said, respectfully.
Merriam stared into the long mir
ror at her own white cheeks and the
eyes.
Mercy. yes" she agreed NstIessly,
I'll need the whole box"
And when SHE was ready. she called
to the children to kiss them good
night. Small Dicky. coming through
cried.
You iatterer:' She dropped to
her knees, quite forgetting her frills.
and :hugged him close to her.
Say you love me-" she whispered
fie-cely.
Frederick put daring fingers on
the gilt rosebud shoulder straps.
When 1 am big. my daddy boy will
euy me some" she announced sud-
denly. Wont he?"
She did not wait for an answer.
she began one of her absurd dances,
circling about her kneeling mother.
The party dwess. The party
dwess" she sang; Il loves my Mer-
OF the stairway TO wave good-byee
as their mother descended. Their
grandfather was standing at the foot
OF the stairs. holding the velvet even.
ing coat in his arms
Among those present" he called
r.
pretty Mistress Merry, and her de-
crepil old dad"
She smiled down at him bravely.
Even though her heart was break
ing. she had 10 smile. because she
knew how much h. longed to see her
happy. She managed TO laugh a Bit
as they stepped into the car.
Aren't We the giddy things" she
tucked her arm through his as she
car.
And, from under the shadows of
the rhododendrons. John Lindsay. who
had been standing there watching
ana listening for half an hour.
groaned softly.
Among those not present" he
thought grimly. was the mere hus-
oand OF the guest of honor"
Copyright. 1927
Continued in tomorrow'x Star.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

"All-day suckers; pickles. both
sweet ana sour. but the preference
being given to the "dill'' variety,
large. limp horrors of the general con-
phant: assorted masses Of marsh
paste sprinkled with nuts and
coated over with chocolate. cookies,
candy marbles. paraffin jars con-
tanning sirup. to be crunched. swal-
lowed and chewed: gum, and a.doz-
en- varieties Of soft drinks. These
were the favorites.
next day for verification. Each day,
and every day throughout the school
year, the children assemble there in
droves, each with his or her handful
of small change, and depart. gummed
to the ears with the foregoing menu.
young woman and. thanks to an oat-
meal and prune diet when young.
possess the gastrononic daring and
health of a boa constructor. But ]
would quail at the thought OF consum-
ing any such bill of fare. Yet such is
the food upon which young America
is being fed in the cides-and such
il the method by which the large ma
jority OF mamnas save themselves
noontime bother.
When the children had gone I turn
ed to the comfortable old grand
mother who conducts the grocery and
said: What do you think of mothers
who will allow their children to eat
trash like that?"
Her face set. Slowly she bent he.
ample proportions over the counter
and wagged q significant finger under
my nose.
Miss" said she, they amt fit to
raise rabbite!
She said it. They amt!
(Copyrtsht, 1922
Evening star., 1922-09-28
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
EDDIE CANTOR.
Boiled Beef. Horseraaish Sauce.

Boiled Beef, Horseraaish Saace.
love boiled beef and horseradish
sauce; love it better than any other
dish in the world! Anybody knows
how to boil beef. And good horse
radish sauce Is made in this fashion
Melt a good d-sized lump of the best
butter almost as big as an egg
is good sized. Add to this. frs, re-
moving from the fire. about two
tablespoonfuls of -four. Stir the
-four and butter together until the
mixture is absolutely smooth. and
then add cold miIk-a trife less than
half a pint.
Put over a slow fire in the sauce
pan. or, for safety's sake. double
boiler. Cook slowly until the cause
lie Of the desired consistency and then
add your horseradish.
If you like the sauce very hot, add
lot OF horseradish. If You like
it moderate. . little horseradish. The
best way is to begin with tea
spoonful and keep adding and tasting
until it's o. X. Salt and pepper to
taste. OF course. And. If you like IL.
a dash of celery salt.
Copyright. 1927