davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
BOY SCOUTS
GIVEN PROMOTIONS

Boy Scout promotions and awards
were made by the Boy Scout court of
honor in tho Commercial club Tues
day night as follows:
To First-Class Scout - Ransom,
Hofto~,Troop 8; George Bake, Troop
8; Edwin Rice, Troop 81; John Riley,
Troop j.. 49, -
Merit Badge for swimming-Ar-
thur Clifford, Troop s.; Rolf Eggers,
Troop 6; Lafey Ludwig. Troop /.
Merit Badge for First Aid-Arthur
Lindeke. Troop 1: Lafey Ludwig,
Troop Il; Joseph Levi, Troop /: Wal
ter-S. johnson, Troop 4; Howard Mer-
Ger, Troop 49,.
Merit Badge for Personal Health
Harry Murphy, Troop l; Joseph Levi,
Troop l; Frank Beaulac, Troop i;
wig. Troop I; Arthur Hndeke, Troop
Arthur, Lindeke was also an APP
plicant for merit badge on bird
study. but in order that an examina-
ton may be held under an expert in
Sthis line, the application was referred
to a later date.
Five troops Of BOY Scouts are ac-
tive In Grand Forks at the present
time. sMr. Young, scout executive,
said. and two more troops will be orr
gani1ed the first of the year in East
Grand Forks, making aftotalE OF seven
cities.
The Ave active troops. in Grand
Forks are:
Troop. No. 1-st. Michael's Cathe-
dral; ]. Harold Lowe. scoutmaster.
Troop No. B. lions Lutheran
e ms.tsal Joseph 2. Bridston, scout
Troop No. 4-FirsteM = church
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
MAY CALL 50
WITNESSES IN
MURDER TRIAL
Expected Tint Testimony In Nc
Cutchan Case Will BE Taken Dur
ing This Afternoon.

Dickinson. N. D.. Dec. 2o.-Nine
the state and defense in tho Nc
cutchan murder case called for trial
ns;the Stark county district court here
yesterday. It was expected that the
s3urysbpx will be filled before noon to-
day and that the taking of testimony
will 4begin Immediately afterward.
May CAL 80 Witnesses.
! Scores OF people from the Amtdon
COMMUNITY, where the crime was COM
mttted, are here for the trial and It is
expected that more than so witnesses
will be called by the state.
States Attorney C. p. Brownlee Of
Slope county is being assisted In the
prosecuting by former District Judge
VIC. Crawford Of Dickinson. At
to-neE st. F.zMurtha OF Dickinson. H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
Days Hath
September, April, June
And November; All The
Rest Have Thirty-0ne'

THIRTY DAYS HATH SEPTEMBER,
runs the old rhymes that everyone
learned to repeat in childhood. ~
But why trust to you memory, or
count upon your fingers. when you
have calculatinns-to make regarding
the days of the year? S.
The Washington information bu-
reau is ready to supply your calen-
dar needs without charge. 1t has for
free distribution an attractive navy
calendar printed IN stiff, white card
board, with n patriotic picture repro
|duced in four colors.
Fill out and mail the coupon below
enclosing two cents in stamps, for re-
turn postage. Write your nAme and
address clearly. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
BURT E. STEWART
NOMINATED TO BE
MINOT POSTMASTER

Washington, Dec. 2o.-Burt +.
Stewart has been nominated by Pres
ident Harding to be postmaster at
Minot, NJ D., it was announced to-
day.
Minot. n. D., Dec. 2Q.--Mr Stewart
is proprietor and manager of the Mi1
and Tanning company and
isNoninated to succeed Fred l.. An
derson. The newly nominated post
master has been a resident of Minot
since 1910, when he moved here from
a farm IA miles east Of the city. He
had then disposed of his farming. in
terests there and since has been en-
gagged in business here.
Mr.. Stewart came to North Dakota
In 1898 from Vienna, Ohio, his birth
place.
Washington, Dec. 20.-President
Harding today renominated Inter
state Commerce Commissioners Chas.
G. McChord of Kentucky and Joseph
E. Eastman of Massachusetts,, whose
expire shortly. u
Much criticism is appearing in the
Turkish newspapers regarding alleged
propaganda in the United States
against Turkey.
EE-. w. ,h-=< -HH AH --' = a# 20. II .'-|H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20

continued from Page y

67. 80. III. ---- -.
l Haa.s : northeast Louisiana attended.
eelebration, tho
nasepall gamer between Monroe ana
santIop ana t4en started norne lnstne
.WIMgnt 9ls.the evening IN two nuto-
.nppIle1: Sfi1en the were
3aslrop y &hierrou thu
nooa Sc menssgailoped up Q n horhes
paShs. pr.n ZnStae hignway m
anNpIn enl!es and seized .tthe hYe:sMer-.
rouge scltlzens
i ssss Davenport Released.
Watt Davenport was released with
man hour after he was taken. and.
the rumor became current that the
masked men were .'mistaken as to his
identity" @
searchers for % hours triedsto md
the men who were Kidnapped, and the
day Following the. affair the elder
Daniels and ANDREWS found their way
back to their homes at MerrOugeSin a.
serious condition. Their stories gave
little Information. In regard to the
kidnapping.
For ~ while matthew, no ~
Andrews wouids discuss hes - SO; INT
they, finally fold how thav me,e Va
naped IN +hair u,sv.rnn NSarro,,na ~,
maskad men and severelv haatan Eor
several wee naniais Was II ! nv.
cartois condition ecSns ~ bislp Il.
}iurisss aWhich IN lie % d. waras mo
tmenfed4sbV Age. " t".s ~ zAse
Neither. Daniels nor Andre,rs 7 ,:,-.
able 10 IDENTITY any %n.rsnn in Tho
mob norI cnmid +hav .iya anv infars
nation I'm, repard 10 No n;s,s,T snn
Watt. and Richards $50 so
Daniels deciaredshe recognized -
kansas and Mississinni hutemnhiicsiI.
censa 3 q I"s $500 80 y HHSss1lT
FolloWinp tha Lidra n;r- IL No. V
house Parish IRA nd imrv Mas orra MI
ed at Bastron. the nar,sh seat ~
Morehouse parish. and made an IN
yeatfeation Of the kidnaninr hu. 10
indictments were ,.etI,rnad H. u,as
claimed noanv r.srsons IVA ro,;ti,n ~
TESTIFY were afraid IN snhmits tas+io
ih1onV. az 49, = &N'NI -, 80
Then Governor Parker ncea
his determinatjnn ~ ,ss al ~ non,-
er Of the state IN tha caso INV the
last three months detectives and 9TH.
err investirator In W. hear i,tarroeot
Inc citi,ass ' on,n n =, peen an.esaosas
the bodies of nichards ava nan;ais
which were he,ieved Nv som Taraons
10 hay e hecn cast inf1 a 10 Ia ~ ~
vicinity of Merroipa 80
That tha hodies of. hot,, of ,,,o
missing mon .ha W. heen located 10 tha
enort current IN aast I.o,,;sian, nj
finding is said n have boon Tho c,,,.s
for the sending Of the national guard
49, x-.-
ynncnern9a a aa =,
= ecia,e datacti,,as sp ha's aas'uns ne.e
hndiaae hn,,nd aon, nat y. u hsa .le
whaeis ~ nna ~ fT ~ ~ ~ go" :. "a NJ.
ro,,ra NJ .nIaiars ~ an. tea' .ne.,
.baas", ,.. !" a.ne WIZ ssnt ~ suaIu
hod;". e".e ''' "N0 = 'nc
pew ie.1o,,s;.. so
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
Improvement Reported
In Reds Condition

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 2o.-1m-
was reported today In tho
condition of Wallace Reid, motion
picture actor, whose recent break
iSTssss si'o aaistinE f athe Fs ass 81 dr To-.
and liquor. 80
The latest report issped from his
bedside in. a Hollywood sanitarium
stated, his Temperature and respira-
ton we're normal and his pulse DOWN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
e, Haneya Of Beineld and Emil scoW
OF Bowman, are appearing for the &c,
no Smoking Rule
Also Prevails Ia The
Saskatoon Churches.

Saskatoon, sask.-No smoking in
nubiic buildinEs Il tho latest ban to
be clamped downssi Il Saskatoon: q
civic bylaw 10 this effect having
PASSED the city council. Churches
are Included in.a wide listgof build
tings cited by the bylaw. One alder
man fought hard against tthe latter
being included. claiming It was .
%.relection on the church, but the
council overruled him SO NO smoking
In chur chesr stands. It Is suggested
that where necessary smoking rooms
be. built on. 4
The bylaw permits of violators Of
the new order being evicted, but
such action only to be taken at the
,instigation Of the proprietor or man
ager OF a building.
Herald Want Ads Bring .Resutts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
EVENING EDITION.


Los Angeles, Cal, Dec: gown H.
HAYS, chairman Of the Motion PIC
Iiture INDUSTRIES, said today that Ros-
coe C.. (Fatty) Arbuekle Knight hate
his chance to come: back IN the MOS
ton pictures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
POSTPONE Action.

| Washington, Dec. 2O.-House Re-
publican leaders decided today to
postpone further consideration Of the
Green resolution for an amendment
to the constitution prohibiting issu-
nce of tax exempt securities urged by
President Harding and Secretary Mel
Ion Of the treasury. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20

The conception of St. Nicholas as
the protector OF maidens and. the pro-
WIDER Of husbands still prevails in
some parts. In the English mining
districts. for instance. it is still the
custom to collect ''maidens' purses"
or marriage portions for poor girls,
on Christmas eve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20

Herald Want Ads Bring <Resglts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20

All for the Love Of Mike.
You Can Have Him, ! Don't
Want Him, Didn't Love
Him ANYHOW Blues. Van
and Schenck. A-373SA 78c
Los. "A woaderful Gir,):
Il You. Don't Think So,
You're Crazy.
Franz C11mit. Asia 75c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20

] Found . Four Leaf Clover.
From George Whites 8
Scandals"
.Tip,e Win Tell Intro-sOh,ryt. 4
How I've Missed You,
Mary" From sally,
Irene and Mary" Fox
Trots. The H~ppy Sir.
A.3741 Use
Sixty Seconds Ev'ry Min.
ute Il Think Of You'll.
Intro. Sweetheart Lane"
Medley FoxsTrot.
The Colunbi1ns.
Tomorrow Morning. Fox
Trot. Eddie Elkins' Or
chestra. A.3745 7sc
Three O'clock in the Morn.
La Golondrina. Waltzes.s
!, Princes Dance Orches-,
tra. Ae3724 Use !
Four O'clock Blues. \,
Hawaiian Blues. Fox-Trots.
Johnny Dunn's Original
Jazx'H Hounds. A.372s 75e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
The joy Of a record.
that is virtually
n~oiseless

TH grinding,
scratching surface
noises that have SO insis-
tently made themselves
heard through the music
you love will now annoy
you no more Because
Columbia has discovered:a 4
process which produces a
phonograph record sur
face SO fine in texture, SO
marvelously smooth that
the needle travels over it
almost inaudibly. . ].
This new and unbeliev-
ably quiet surface makes
the photograph what it !
should be, a musical In j
strument Of the highest
and purest type giving
you every infection, the
most delicate sphrasing ex-
quisitely expressed shades
Of harmonythat have pre-.
viously been lost in obtru-
sive surface sounds.
-. y y. ,IsNfsfea4s y ~, 49, 81 ~ -g&-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20

carolina in the Morning.
Silver Swanee. Fox-Trots.
Eddie El;i1,s' Orchestra. {
A.3737 75c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20

Fate. Fox-Trot.
Ted Lewis and His Band.
A Dream Of Romany. Fox
Trot. Paul Specht and
His Orchestra. A.3738 rs,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20

Bees Knees.
Lovin' Sam(The Shsik Of.
!. Alabam'). Fox-Trots
Ted Lewis and His Band.
A.3730 IL
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
@gS@Abu165660E1
eCR 311GnmaMnoa

happy he had been when we were
engaged and that his wife was un-
feeling and entirely wrapped up in
making money.
Now. strange to say, my love for
him returned two fold. / confessed
it to him. We have been seeing each
other several times a week and in a
few months have lived through years
of sufferin
THE man is a gentleman and he
respects his wife, but that is all.
"The only happiness either of US
has is in the short time we spend
together. What-what is to be done?
1t is impossible to take this gen
tlmena" a9 seriously as does the
above writer
Life certainly has its compensa-
tions or balances, Since the man
married the woman for home, why
should she not prove disappointing
ly cold?
Since he married her while low
ing another what particularly sem
timental claim has he upon her?
None at all--and yet he makes her
natural reaction to the situation an
excuse for his own philandering.
II seems as il fate had treated the
prudent gentleman justly; and IL
is a wasting Of good affections upon
an unworthy man, for gentleman"
who marries woman for home
is capable of any kind OF treachery
to any other woman.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Chapter LvIH

Chapter LVlIl
John Aldrich felt a bit conscience
stricken when he kept the fact that
he had extra work, and so extra
money, from Marcia. But it was the
only way he could keep his agree
ment to send Mrs. Doran and Muriel
a certain sum each month for Ken
neth's care and support. Muriel had
written that il simplified matter for
them in every way. They both loved
the little fellow. he was company for
Mrs. Doran. and the money helped
them in their household expenses.
What's the matter, John? Aren't
you as clever as you used to be-"
Marcia asked fretfully one morning
at breakfast You know I have al
ways thought you frightfully clever"
Il guess | am about the same as
always have been. Why2'
You don't seem to get as much
extra work. | want some new things
for the house dreadfully. Can't you
manage to let me have enough to re-
furnish the living room. am really
ashamed to entertain my friends at
bridge. must have a rug right away.
We can't get along with this old one
any longer. I'll put II in the dining
room and sell that one"
Rugs are too expensive just now,
Marcia. Everything in the carpet line
is almost prohibitive"
I'VE have got to have one if they
are expensive. You must try and
brace UP and get some extra work
| am going to have the club. the po-
litical club, here next week to discuss
Matters of National Importance to
Women / have ordered some new
curtains for the living room. and"
You have ordered them?'
"Yes.'
Can you pay for them out Of your
allowance"
"No-Mhat a question: ! wasn't to
furnish the house out OF my allow
ance! What has gotten into you,
John?"
These curtains look very we'll.
How much are the new ones?"
only $50 a window. And they are
the sweetest things-the newest pat
tern. 1t is lucky we have only two
wtldows. isn't it,"
4 should say 1t was. Sixty dol
lars, Marcia. can't pay it,"
But YOU must They are half
made by this time. They'll sue us IL
you don't"
Marcia. ! shall have to forbid you
getting anything beyond what your
allowance pays for without first con-
sulting me- / do all I can for you
as you know. But do not buy any
thing more without talking il over
with me-" John rose. II was time to
go TO the office.
do stand straight, john You are
getting round shouldered and II
makes you look old. And wait a
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Beauk2kacH
Will Clear Your Skin

Unsolicited letters are received
each day by Rita Murray, telling
what wonderful results have been
secured by the use Of Black and
White Beauty Bleach and Black
and White Soap. Some say they
had previously devoted much time
to clearing their compilations, re-
moving tan, freckles and similar
skin discolorations without result.
You will find in Black and
White Beauty Bleach the skin
beautifier best suited to your COM
plexion needs. Use in connection
Black and White Soap, to keep the
skin free of all dust and impuri-
ties.
Your drug and department
stores can supply you Black and
White Beauty Bleach, 50c the
package; Black and White Soap,
25c the cake. Write Dept. r,
Plough, Memphis, Tenn, for a
copy Of your Birthday and Dream
Book, and leaflet which tells all
about Black and White toilet
preparations.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
NEW BOOKSAT THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following books have been re-
ceived at the Phoenix Public library
during the past week:
The following new and up-to -date
lew text books have been presented:
Constitutional Law, Personal Rights,
Domestic Relations, Negotiable In
struments Agency and Railments.
Common Carriers. Contracts, Part
nership, Wills, Settlement of Es-
tates. Personal Property, Chancery
Law, riyate and Public Corporations.
Real Property. Criminal Law, Inter
national Law, Legal Ethics, Latin
TRANSACTIONS, Legal Forms, How to
Study Blackstone.
The following books were purchased
by the libbary:
Economic Effects of the World
War, Mrs. Irene Andrews; Garden
Book of California, Belle S. Angler;
Mental Self Help, Edwin l.. Ash;
Religion and Business, Roger w.
Babson; New Nation, Charles L.
Barstow; Suggestion and Auto Sug-
gestion, Charles Badouin: Pictures in
Religious Education, Frederick Beard;
Connecticut Wits, Henry Augustin
Beers; Palestine of the Jews, Nor
man ID. M. Bentwich; My Three
Years in America, Johann II. Bern
storff; Twelve, Aleksandr A Biloxi,
and the Kaiser Abdicates, Stephen
M. Bouton; Wisdom of the Chinese,
Brian Brown; High School English,
Abram r. Brubacher; After Dinner
Speeches, Alexander Burton; Re-
lease of the Soul, Gilbert Cannan;
Empress Eugenie in Exile, Agnes
Carey; How to Grow Roses Conard
and Jones Co.; Red Earth, Alice Cor
bin; New Schools for Old, Evelyn
Dewey; Vocational Guidance for the
Girls, Mrs. Marguerite S. Dickson:
Mary Stuart, John Drinkwater;
knights of Columbus in Peace and
War Maurice f. Egan; Business
Costs, De witt c. Eggleston; De-
mocracy and Ideals, John Erslxine;
How to Study Music, Charles II.
Farnsworth Handbook for Practical
Farmers, Hugh Findlay; Spiritual
ism, Its Truth, Helpfulness and Dan
ger, James II. Fletcher; In the Track
of the Trades, Lewis r. Freeman;
Cartagena and the Banks of the
Sinu, Rober G. b. c. Graham; Our
Heritage from the Old World. Jo-
sephine II. Greenwood: Irish Books
and Irish People. Stephen L. Gwynn;
What Women Want, Mrs. Beatrice
r. r. Hale; Americans London, Mrs.
Louis Hale; Retail Shoe Salesmanship
| George f. Hamilton; Technical Ex-
animation of Crude Petroleum, Will
liam A. Hamor; Vitamines, Benjamin
Harrow; Man is a Spirit, John A.
Hill; Factory Work for Girls, Mar
garet Hodgen; Text Book Of Or
ganic Chemistry; Arnold f. Holle-
man; Leonardo da Vinei, Charles j.
Holmes; Odyssey Homerus; Psychical
Research and the Resurrection, Jas.
Fl. Hyslop; Uruguay. William Fl.
! Koebel; Journal Houses, Ladies'
Home Journal; Guardians of Fate,
Robert G. D. Laffan; United States
and Latin America, John II. Latane;
Muvver and Me, Robert Livingston:
How to Develop Your Speaking Voice
Clare Tree llajor; Behavior of
| Crowds, Everett D. Martin; Well.
! Why Not? i. L. Mason; Domesday
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
MARRYING A HOME

The woman who marries for love
invariably feels sweetly superior TO
her sister who "marries for a home" >"
Nobody openly approves the later
idea for a woman or ever tolerates
it at in connection with a man. But
here we have an odd story of man
who married for ashome, and what
came of it. The tale is told by his
deserted sweetheart.
For several years / lived in a
boarding house which was managed
by q mother and her daughter. /
became engaged to a nice man,
fellow boarder. and was happily an
ticipating my marriage and preparing
my wedding troussseau when my own
mother was tai en- sick and / had to
60 to a distant city to nurse her.
my wedding was postponed on ac-
count of mothers prolonged Illness.
But before she died the man l was
TO marry wrote that he was about
10 wed the younger of the woman
who managed our boarding house.
The older woman had died, leaving
the daughter the house, which was
really a handsome residence and con-
siderable property besides.
"He made many excuses, but these
are the real facts.
MY heart was broken. Six months
after their wedding, accidentally
met the man. He admitted that
he had married partly for the home
He had never known the meaning
Of home i'm the sense of ownership
AID he had been tempted by the idea.
He said that he respected his wife
but found ii impossible to love her
but Re hoPet to in time
"BI time didn't help much. Six
months later he called me over the
phone and insisted that lunch with
him.
Then he told me that he was the
most wretched man in existence. He
SAID that he could never forget how
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
VISIT PHOENIX IN
MAKING HIKE FROM
NEW YORK TOCOAST

With more than two thirds of their
trans continental hike completed, Mr.
and Mrs. Teddy Burns of New York
arrived In Phoenix yesterday after
noon, having completed the latest
stage of 38 miles of their journey.
They had spent the night at a camp
OF automobile tourists 20 miles be.
yond Mesa.
They left New York on July IA Of
last year and must complete it by
their arrival at Oakland by May 1.
In that event each of them will re-
ceive $1,000 in cash and a three-year
contract with the William S. Hart
Moving Picture company.
Their trip across the continent is a
crooked one. Part of the way was
made through Canada and then they
dropped through the country to New
Orleans whence they have come in
fairly direct path through Dallas,
Fort Worth, Ell Paso and Tucson.
They will go from Phoenix by the
way Of Needles to Los Angeles.
According to the conditions they
must make their way as they go and
they are feeding themselves when
they can, by the sale of their photo
graphs. In come places, Mr.. Burns,
who is an entertainer, secures per-
mission to sing in theatres for the
privilege OF passing the photographs
at the door,
They had slim picking in Missis-
sippi, Kentucky and especially Texas.
OFTEN they went hungry. frequently
slept in barns and sometimes, in jail
with the permission of the author
tiles. In Arizona, they said, they have
Jared very well, have generally had
enough to eat and have stopped at
hotels, often without charge.
Mrs. Burns, who is nineteen years
Of age, weighed 112 pounds when she
left New York. Now she weighs 13S
Mr.. Burns, aged "a mas held his own
only at i25 pounds. Another con-
dition of the journey is that they
shall not ask permission to ride but
they are allowed to be picked up.
But that said Mr.. Burns, has hap
pened only three or four times be-
cause of the growing disinclination
or automobilists to risk taking on
strangers
They have had few adventures but
there was one rather exciting one, a
brush with ''moonshiners" near Gal
iatln, Tenn, when they were mistaken
Tor revenue officers.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Satisfy
How to Cook Tasty Winter. veae-
table

0AE0tT
How to Cook Tasty Winter. vese-
table
A winter vegetable that is very
palatable il carefully prepared is the
satisfy or vegetable oyster. Like
many of the root vegetables satisfy
is much better after the frost touches
it. A nippy frost sweetens and
makes the vegetable more tender.
Satisfy can be used for soup as
well as for an extra vegetable.
Care must be taken that the vege-
table does not discolor as it is scraped
and sliced for cooking. Drop into
water 10 which lemon Juice or vine
gar has been added as soon as the
root is scraped.
Mock Oyster Soup
One bunch satisfy, | slice bread.
cups water. cups milk. table
spoons butter teaspoon salt. 4
teaspoon pepper.
Wash and scrape satisfy Cut IN
quarter-inch slices. Put in kettle
with bread and water and cook slow
ly for an hour. Add water as neces-
sary TO keep 3 cupfuls. Heat milk,
add 10 cooked satisfy. season with
salt. pepper and butter and let stand
10 minutes without boiling but at
the boiling point
Creamed Satisfy
One bunch satisfy, cups water,
teaspoon salt. / tablespoon butter. l
tablespoon lemon juice. III cups
white sauce.
Scrape roots and cut in slices
about half an inch thick. Put them
in the water. which should be boil
ing. Add salt. lemon juice and butter
and boil rapidly from 80 to 40 min
utes. Drain and reheat in white
sauce.
SeaIloped Oyster Plant
Cook oyster plant as in preceding
recipe. Put a layer I'm a buttered
baking dish. cover with cracker
crumbs. dot with bits OF butter, sea-
son with salt and pepper. Continue
layer for layer until dish is two
thirds full. Pour over milk until the
mixture is almost covered with milk
Bake in a hot oven till firm to the
touch and brown on ton.
Baked Oyster Plant
' Wash and scrape oyster plant
Cook in boiling salted and acidulated
water for half an hour. Drain and
rub through a strainer To cups OF
satisfy puree add tablespoons but
ter, n cup milk u teaspoon salt,
4 teaspoon paprika. Beat well with
a big spoon and put in a buttered
baking dish. Cover with coarse