davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-08
-~-o%N- -
OBITUARY.

John Jacob Buckley was born in
July. 1852. and died the second day
OF November. 1922, at one o'clock in
the afternoon. aged 20 years, 3
months and Is days.
He was married to Miss Ella Cath
crime Smith on the 21st OF October,
1875. His wife died five years ago :,
He left surviving him four sons and
five daughters. William H., Samuel
p, Lucious o., J. Eugene, Mrs, Reu-
ben Harman, Mrs. Hurry Roberts,
Mrs. Walter Sox. Mrs. Wallace Aus
tin. and Miss Julia Buckley; 13.grand-
child.ien AND tsyo-sre at -s,Sendchir--
'dren. Three brothers, Porter. wes-
ley: and Benjamin survive him. Five
grand children. one brother, and two
sisters predeccased him. Early in life
he joined the Lutheran church and
was II Inconsistent member of the
church until his death. He was a
kind and. aff"ctionatre husband and
iather. hoSDitablr, gentle. loving Il
true and loyal friend. and a good
man. II is Il source OF great consp-
lation to his relatives and friends ts
know that he lived the lie OF Il Chris
tian and that his soul is with the Mas
ter in Heaven where the wicked cease
from troubling and the. we;.ry .aTe. at
rest. Those among whom his Ion.
life has been passed Will accept as a
just description: '-s52sa" p. .-'s
In action faithful, and in honor
clear, -. .EN.
Who broke no pronisc, served no
private end. =.
Who gain no title, and who los, no
fricnd.'
. He died believing that the faithful
would be recompcnsed ut the resur-
rection OF the just.
blessed are they that do his COM
mandments, that they may have right
TO the tree OF life, and may enter in
through the gates into the city"
G. Y. q.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-08
FORMER ATTORNEY GENERAL
- VISITS THE CApITAL CRY

columbia, Nov. I. Among visl-
tors In Columbia yesterday was Thos.
II. Peoples. former attorney general
OF South Carolina, who came up from
his home in Barnwell 10 attend
Peoples removed last month to his
former home after haying lived in
Columbia for a good many years.
General Peoples came here first as
member OF the legislature from Barn
we'll county. afterwards serving three
terms as attorney general, from 1918
to 1919, when he was appointed
judge advocate in the army with the
rank of major. During his term as
attorney general he was elected
president of the national association
Of attorneys general. He is now a MEM
Der of the Reserve Officers Corps. us.
a., being judge advocate, with the
rank of major. Major General
Peoples has made many. friends lin
Columbia durig his stay here who
were sorry to see him leave the Capi-
tai City, and wish him well in his new
home. When asked about politics,
General Peoples would have nothing
ture. When the proper time comes
he may make an. announcement of
interest.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-08
IT. STEPHENS EVANGELICAL 3:
LUTHERAN. CHURCH.

Sunday school atg1 600 A I'M 3
Mr.. III. Barre. supt. of Sunday
school. Is Il Z IL G. EH A. s{
Divine services at. 1900 a. m .fSand
roo p NJ. ..
The morning heme on, Sunday, No
Vember the 18th. will be: 1.-The Spirit
of Forgiveness in Christianity. The
evening theme will be: Living in The
Past Destroys Progress" To all the
services the public is most cordially
invited. Do not forget the Red Cross
November 11th-3th. -
> ARTHUR 3. OBENSCHAIN. :
o., :. .,.F ..- Pastor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-08
NEW ROCKS FOR THE LIBRARY

The following new books have been
added to the library:
"Cappy Kicks" and "Cappy Kicks
Retires', by Peter b. Kyne.
Master Skylark"-John Bennett.
Through The Shadows"-by Cvril.
Arlington.
1.-THE Shorn Lamb"-by Emma
Speed Sampson.
"The Breaking Point''-Mary Rob-
erts Rinehart.
"Glimpses of The Moon" by Edith
Wharton.
':Just David''-Eleanor H. Porter.
"Pollyanna Grows Up"--Eleanor II.
Porter. ,
Prize Stories of 1870. Henry.
The Country Beyond"-by James
ol|veE.csprweod: .!!s .... :. :.
Juvenile Books.
Just Sc stsrtss y Rad yard Kip
3s..'mrrs q. wigs I OF .,Ths Cabbage !
Patchf-by Alice CaIdweii gHegan. I
THE Little Lame Prince, by. Miss;
,Mulosk. q --f5 IS
Y soriginaA Uncle Repats Stories
by Joel Chandler Harris. =,
Treasure ,7Island"LRobert Louis ,
Stevenson: 'sf'''.sH' y 81 s-.A
Dan Boards Animal Book and
Camp Fire Stories''-Dan Beard s-.
~ FIGARO EFIRD. ~
,E Librarian
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-08
MIR. PATRICK BICKLEY DEAD.

Pat" Buckley died after quite a
lengthy spell Of sickness, Friday the
third of November. 1922. at his home,
near Hilton, in the list year of age.
and was buried Saturday afternoon. at
the Buckley grave yard. at Mr.. Geo.
Bicklcy's. Pat was we'll known and
respected as an upright citizen. always
Jolly and Il good fellow well met, and
lived at home. loyal to his friends.
ne;ghb"rs.- county and state. and he
now rests in peace.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-08
1 COMMON PLEAS COURT
WILL CONVENE MONDAY

Court Of common pleas will meet
next Monday for 4 three weeks term
with Judge w. H. Townsend presld-
ing. Jurors for the first two weeks
OF court have been drawn as follows:
First Week
w. l.. Corley, Thomas l.. Bush,
Hayne o. Wingard. Ira c. Carson
l.. F.. Yates. Neeley J. Hall. l.. Nit
cheIl Shealy, j.. David Haltiwanger
Gordan c. Cockrell. Henry G. Sease.
Lohnie ] :, Frick. Isaiah Taylor. w. NJ
Laird. Mitchell eaunter, e. %. Sharpe
Grover c, Rucker. T. s. Bouknisht
Richard Halle. Jr.: Clinton II. .Os-
wald. CA. Hook, H. l.. Amicll, Bel
ton M. Buff. James NJ . Klcckley, IT.
w. Amick, Jr.: Frank S. Busby
Jesse F. Smith, j. Alonzo Rikard, j /.
f = Hendrix. Charlie G. Steele, Hub
ert NJ. Busby. W. Thomas Shealy, Ar
thur w. Stack. William Kneece, Hen
ry r. Shumper,. r. Frank SoS. Wal
ter j. Frick.
... Second Week ..... :.
j. Ed Harmon, Jesse NJ. Keisler
Thomas j. Cockrell, Jacob l.. OFT
I.ucius, B. Livingston, J . S. Fox, X e..
+. Dunlevy, w. Dalton Craps, Dal-
ton G. Shull. Wilbur Il. Lucas. Sam
Collum, Wilbur NJ. Sharpe. Littleton
G. Gates, Willie w. kaminer, W. T.
Lee Kaiser. l.. l. Warner, J Frank
Amick. Jesse II. Keisler. r. =.
Drafts. p. d. Sentcrfeit. Oscar c.
Sturkic, Lonnie w. Redmond, Lonnie
F.. Oswald. Wilbur c. Roberts. En-
nest C. Monts, G. Johnson King
3. G. Fallaw, Henry David Shum-
pert, j. p. Butler. f. l.. Wingard,
John II. Taylor. "A. Haskell Hutto,
Marcellus Taylor SIM T.. Long. Mil
ledse P. Lewis. j. j. Mack. Jr.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-08
TOBACCO GROWERS
GET MORI; MONEY

The directors of the Tobacco Grow
cr5 Cooperative Association have
named next Monday 18th as the date
of the second cash payment to every
delivered tobacco in South Carolina
ana three border counties of North
Carolina.
Thousands of checks have been
mailed to officials of the Association
throughout the South Carolina belt
and will be distributed upon presenta-
ton or the participation receipts by
memb."I t; the markets where they
w,!e -suei.
Oliver j :. Sands, Executive Manager.
James Il. C.dig, Treasurer OF the as1
>or:s ton and other directors and Off
.sais will address the growers at mass
me> tinss on November 18th and 14th
L, Mullins. Kingstrcc. Florence, Dillon
ann several other points throughout
the &9.th Carolina belt. ~.
The opening OF, the .Assoclation,s s.
'dark warehouses this week at Lynch
EiTg, Farmville. Bedford. Appomat-
tox. Amherst, Arlington =. Phoenix,
Dillwyn, Cumberland Amelia, Colum-
bia, Ashland. Milford, Richmond, !,
Petersburg. Black stone, brakes
Branch and Brookneal marked the
successful operation of the Association
in handling tobacco of all types grown
in the Carolinas and Virginia.
TIL" announcement of its directors
that the Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association will go the limit in pro-
t"cting its contract by bringing legal
action against contract IN akcrS has
been followed by G3 suits against al
legged Offenders in North Carolina
alone. These suits involve close TO
$50, OOo in .liuuidatcd damages and at
i"rncys' fees and are scheduled for.
late November
More than Il thousand Virginia
members Of the .\Ssocia ,ion welcomed
Oliver J. Sands. Executive Manager
OF the Association q; enthusiastic mass
meetings in Danville ana Chatham
last Saturday. Mr. Sands told of the
good averages for which association
tobacco has sold throughout the old
belt from Aberdeen to Alta Vista and
said, I'VE have no, yet found any mcr-
chant. banker. business man or far
mcr. who would hesitate to say frank
!! that If it had not been for the AS
500 !aton the present prices being paid
On the warehouse floors would not be
IN tNlSt"nce today. 1t is conceded
y. All tobacco men that the present
crop OF tobacco will yield in the Old
Belt around 100000. 900 pounds net.
whereas the last years crop of tobac-
60. which was considered a short crop
ran around 51,000.O0O pounds and
averaged $2l 80. Therefore we think
W" have been Of great service TO the
tobacco growers in the three states
and will by Conservative estimate put
$40. 900. 900. 90 more money in This
section l!tan there would have been
had the .\ss"ciatior not been in exist
cncC.'
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-08
NEWS FROM ST. MATTHEW'S

The health of this community is
Sord ut this writing.
eMr. and Mrs. Fa;c G:tlimau and
sons OF New BroolIlarG visited Mrs
Gartman's parents, MIR. aad Mrs. ! =.
y. keisler's Sunday -.r. ..a
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher. p!1c spent
saturday night with Nj. and Mrs i
II. Kcisler. 'r ...' ---. ''.'..'' '.-'-.''.
Mrs. j +. McCartha and little son.
Adair, spent last Thursday with Mrs
T.. w. Keislcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Alcwinr sunn,
Sunday AT Mr.. j. 4. keisler's.
Miss Girlie Keisler spent Sunday
with Misses Ellie and Lessie Kcislcr
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. y. steele and Mr.
and Mrs. Eoting OF Columbia, wor-
shipped 1T st. Matthew'S. Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Steele. and
Mrs. Eeulah Crout. spent "A short
while Sunday afternoon with their
brother Mr.. Sidney steele. at Lexinr-
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. j. r. Mccor,h,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L.Bs-
ter Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Price snent
Il short while Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Eeulah Crout.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-08
NO PLACE LIKE. HOME.

''Thcre is no place Ike home" is an
old tlU" saying. and is the song that
Arthur liarnlan is whistling and sing
ing ail day while at work. and repeat
ing as he lays down at night, after
his experience overs az NewbeIry foi.
only 4 short tHnc,.- IIc is row back
at his old job among the welcome help
Of Theri.eXing;on manufacturing Conn
r:in%. ana he feels rs proud US Il pea
cock in spring time.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-08
LEXINGTON CIRCUIT.

Appointments for Sunday, Novem-
Der 18th. 1922:
Sunday school in all the churches
at 10 a. m. You will find q web
come.
Preaching at Red Bank at p..m.
by Rev. d. H. Berry.
The pastor will be away attending
the Annual Conference at Gaffney.
H. a. WRITTEN, Pastor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-08
CoIToN GINNED PRIOR
TO OCTOBER 1s

The Department Of Commerce.
through the Bureau OF the Census. an
noHnces the preliminary report on
cotton ginned by counties, in South
Carolina. for the crops of 1922 and
l92I.& The total for the state was
made spnblic at 10 a. m. l.. Wednesday,
October 25.
(Quahtities are in running bales.
ceuEtlhg Peofnd' 70 as half bales. ,Linters
areS Snet included. -, .
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-08
COUNTY AGENT SIIEALY --,'s
-, SAYS DESTROY WEEVILS

l. Weevil infestation in spring.
starts from the few weevils that pass
the winter.
>. The wcevils. developing late in
the fall. arc the ones rnost likely TO
survive the winter. .
3. Many weevils will survive the.
winter in fields where cotton stalks
together with grass. weeds and other
refuse material Offering shelter. al
lowed to remain. .r p
4. Great numbers successfully pass
the winter in spanish moss and in
dead grass along fences, bitches ana
other waste places.
8. The weevil< eats only cotton.
6. The weevil breed only in
squares and boil. [ES
Z. The wsevil can live for several
months without food while hibernat-
ing and inactive. -.
IS. 1t does not become INACTIVE un-
til the, first killing frosts. e = -
-.
90. Previous ito ,tbes first, killing
frost, it cam live FOR only six days
without food. s=. g.a,ss,z; i,.t,. 4, +. (. I q.
10. killing cotton growth r. early
prevents new weesils breeding and
permits only the Older Sones e enterl.
highernation. =,
II. .rAVcry fewsof these older weev-
ills have sufficient vitality to pass tie
winter successfully.
10. Killing cotton growth early
removes the food OF the wccvil. If the
growth Of cotton is entirely killed as
early as two weeks before frosts. prac:
tcaly all the weevils viii s,ar,vc be-
i"rc going III 10 winter quarters.
l3. Destroy cotton growth early if
possible.
Il. Merely choppinG or clippiny
the stalks VIII not answer. the s,un,us
will throw our new growth ideal for
we"vil food.
10. Kill the plant entirely and
prevent new growth by turning under
stalks or by equally effective means.
l6. DO not burn cron refuse ON
the fields. our farmers need this
returned to the soil humus. Merely
willing the plants as suggested in
most cases. secure the bcncfi, aimed
at.
Il. iuhn tn" trash along fences.
bitches and other such waste places
in mid winter and thus destroy the
individuals Information there.
IS. A farmer cannu: rrcven,
WeevilS coming 10 this cotton in the
spring that another person has VIM
tered.
II. Big things are accomplishcd
only by cooperation.
20. Organize the avhole commun-
lily for the fight
Let's every farmer resolve to bcnr
fit himself and his neighbor. nv fol-
lowing the twenty suggestions above.
J. W. SHEALY,
NOV. y, 1877. County Agent.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-08
BORN UNTO THEM .

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen NJ Faulkner Of
'GraniteVille, are proud of the stork's
visit. leaving a fine boy at their home.
End s. .ssg,.-.. .,.....
Mr.. Sidney Steele is one of the
proudest men in town now. having Il
fine girl born unto them Saturday.
November 18th.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-08
BACK IN SorUTII CAROLINA.

Mr.. Danl. J. Hallman. a long.ago
citizen of Gilbert. who has bean in
boston GA. With his SOM Lewie
mailman about .. years. but don't, like
Georgia. lie his native couaty and
state and has, returned ito live with
nis son, Ebert .rfor the present. -r.r.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-08
BEANS FROM GARDEN
- s DtIiI; HALF THE YEAR.

-Ihr "diror is indebted i" Mr.. Sim
al. Herdrix sfor Il mess "f beans anG
Irish. potatoes (lom his garden on
Noyemhcr q Mr.. Hendrix IS =, man
who lives at home and has had beans
from the stalks since May.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-08
BATESBCRG NEWS.

Ar1nisticeE day will be observed Sat
urday by the closing of all places Of
business in town after two o'clock in
the afternoon. ,.,....
Theamemberseof the Eastern Star
Chapter In town held their regular
!. Z monthly meeting Monday evening 49,.
Hon. James +. Byrnes. the. popular
member of Congress from the second
district was in town for a short while
Sunday afternoon Ell route to his
homo in Aiken. NH e..
Chief of Police w. +. Duncan and
c. E. Boland. member OF the town
council. went to Columbia Saturday in
search OF Il violator Of the law. Their
efforts were Of no avail.
The dwelling of Mr.. G. l.. Bola nd
on Hill street was entered into Sunday
night while the family wcrc.at church
Several articles of value .werc taken.
DR.. Theo. A. ouattlcbuum. Il well
E:,own physician Of Columbia spent
Sunday with relatives in town..
MIR. G. NJ. Rhodes spent Sunday in
Columbia with his wife who is at the
Baptist hospital for treatment. Mrs.
Rhodes had to undergo Il very serious
operation e week or two ago The
operation was successful and her
friends hope to see her return home
in few days.
Hon. s. b. Williams. a former
member of the legislature from Aiken
- county was here on business Monday.
Mr.. Peterson Padgett spent Satur-
day in Columbia.
The estate lands Of the late j VIM
Mitchell were sold at auction on Nov.
End by the South Atlantic Realty
Company with Mr.. s. F.. Perry Of
Greenwood manager
Mr.. G.. F.. Norris of Greenville
spent Sunday with relatives in town.
Rev. p: ID. Risingcr OF North
Carolina, chairman Of the board of
trustees Of Summerland College was i'm
this section and while here paid a visit
toEthe college.
The faculty and students Of sum
mcrland College attended services at
the Batcsburg Baptist church Sunday
80 The student body this session is the
q Elafeest5d n:tife<history OF snescollege. s--
Mrs. James ID. Crouch spent Satur-
day with friends in Columbia
Mn. Cole T.. Sutton, teacher in the
Aynor graded school spent Sunday
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-08
lllMNER lCoRI.EY

Miss Eessie I<aminer and Air. Rob-
crt CorIeywcre married Sunday, oc-
tober 20. at the Lutheran parsonage
by the Rev. II. A. Fistler. Only n
few close friends Of the contracting
party were present to witness the
ceremony.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-08
TANIBR-lI.tI.I.

. On November 2S, 1922, at the par
sonase. Lexington, $ c.. by Rev. O.
81 Shearousc. Miss Pansy Taylor and
Mn. O.. b. Hall were united in mar
Rage. both Of IcXinCIOn.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-08
LEGAL HOLIDAY.

-. Both the Homo Nationa! bank and
the Bank of Western Carolina will be
closed aSturday, the nth. Armis.icc
day 1t being legal holiday.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-08
BON HEIR CLUB.

tn" Misses iiiird and Mrs. J. d.
Carroil~will entertain the Bon Heur
Club Friday AFTERNOON at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Diary of a Professional Movie Fan
Hints to Writers, by Anita Loos.
BY GLADYS HALL.

1 talked to Anita Loos twice ju t
before she went abroad. Once she
was talking into the radiophone at a
broadcasting station in Newark, and
another time was at dinner at
which John Emerson was a speaker.
I don't know whether to Say John
Emerson is Anita Loos' husband. or
Anita Loos is John Emerson's wife.
Mr. Emerson told me one time that
he didn't mind Miss Loos being called
by everybody Miss Anita Loos. but
that he did object to being called
honors fifty-fifty as they have al
ways done, from the first photo
drama. all through their writing and
producing career.
Anita Is just too charming to look
at to have so much brains. Somehow
stance, she was delectahle in a black
velvet quaint frock with a fichu of
silver lace and filet of silver around
her boyishly cropped, inky black hair.
Just now they're living in Paris.
I had a letter from her the other
American to drop in for tea! Take
it or leave it.
Probably she's concocting some
tipping screen stories by way Of
passing the French time.
Anyway, you might like to know
some of her theories of photo play
writing before she saw Paris.
"I wrote seven years." she said
once, before l ever saw my name
on the screen. One doesn't leap into
fame overnight, as one hears SO often.
It's hard work, and plenty of it, that
gets you there.
"The difficulty with most amateur
plots is that they are undramatic.
They lack suspense. They'd be all
right for short stories or novels. per-
haps, but not for the stage and screen.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Grabs With Sauce.

Take two cupfuls Of fresh crab meat
and season with one teaspoonful of
salt. one teaspoonful Of made mus
tard, a dash of red pepper. one table,
spoonful of olive oil. one-half tea
spoonful of finely minced parsley,
one hard cooked egg chopped fine.
four drops of onion flavor and three
tablespoonfuls of vinegar. When
thoroughly blended fill six buttered
scaHop shells with this, spread evenly
with sauce rav1gotte and garnish
with fillets of anchovies arranged in
lattice fashion.
Sauce Ravigotte.-Take four table,
spoonfuls Of butter, three scant table
spoonfuls of -four, three peppercorns.
one-half an onion. one slice of carrot,
a bit of mace, one bay leaf, one sprig
Of parsley. one sprig Of thyme, one
cup Of cream. two cups of chicken
stock. little nutmeg and salt and
pepper Rub together the flour and
three tablespoonfuls of the butter
and add all the other ingredients ex-
cept the cream. the parsley and the
remainder of the butter. Simmer
for half an hour. being careful that
there is no burning. In the mean
time pound the spoonful of butter
and parsley. which should be chopped
fine. in a chopper and add it to the
sauce. Then add the cream, and II
there is not seasoning enough put in
a little more salt and pepper. When
the sauce boils up strain 1t and serve.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Little Used
Cuts of Beef

With properly regulated flame.
less gas Is needed to prepare stew
or a tongue or to boil" (simmer) a
piece of corned beef or other cheaper
cuts of beef than is required to broil
a thick steak properly. says the
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
Stews.-Meat stews are not in great
favor This may be because they are
so often prepared in a haphazard way
Try selecting lean beef from the neck.
brisket, the shoulder clod or the heel
of the round and making a brown
stew. Cut the beef into inch cubes.
Season each piece. dredge thoroughly
with flour and brown on all sides in
frying pan, using suet or drippings
Avoid having too much fat. Then
add just enough hot water to cover
the pieces, and when this has boiled
up once pour all into a double boiler
and cook for three hours. The gravy
may need to be thickened at the last
with a little -four. Serve with baked
potatoes, plain cooked rice or hot
biscuits
Boiled Beef.-strictly speaking, no
meat Is ever cooked satisfactorily by
being actually boiled in water. To
prepare so-called boiled" beef, plunge
the meat into boiling water to harden
the surface little and prevent too
rapid an escape of the juices. Finish
the cooking by simmering, allowing
plenty of time for the process.
Corned Beef.-Too often corned beef
Is served underdone and q great deal
of good meat is wasted because Of
this. Try cooking a piece of corned
beef by simmering 1t in a liberal
amount of water from three to six
hours. according to the cut. The
water in this case should be cold
when the process Is begun. Beef
tongue and heart are also much bet
ter when cooked by simmering for
several hours or until thoroughly ten
der.
Braised Beef.-Any one of the
tougher cuts Of beef may be prepared
satisfactorily II well seasoned, brown
ed in little fat. placed in a covered
CASSEROLE or roaster and cooked slowly
for some hours. A little water should
be added to keep the meat moist.
1t should be remembered that it Is
the long cooking at a low tempera-
ture that brings success In the prepa-
ration Of the tougher cuts of meat.