davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-20
Puhlic Iru.tee's Sale

WHEREAS, Leutsa n. p De-. and Charles =
css h. husband. vhosa s6trsss . Cessc- MEET
xrss,ers ey tasir Trust Decd ta;sd aarea TX
1871. and recorded Ians 2ot 1s71. "a ssa eoes es
IN. csrx Recorder. casJGna eecnzJ. ceie L bees
50, a; Page ,se. ct sas Rseaets ef sa'd eeah1s'
ennvSysd to tie Public Trsssss Of said ceanD. ms
,cEevtnS iand "a said co1rtJ. te-UH: Leo Ns>
Seven az. Hxns (s,. Nins ts) sst Ten doh eshsf.
wish a%serisst ss the Nsrsh ssss ola'saf o.
s>cree EIsns,sc. CNv ~ SEC. iN ia 1ssnsoss
rss,sa. usL s.ssh. Range FsrJ-ssGr e*''.
YES: It sha ss1,h Praefrat Nsrtan. n r-ss % sf-
eure ,as rayses es sh-ss rriceieal n'fs a svs ea's
.sn said Tr1ss Deed fer ss,s!aoo. rsyaeis 's ne
,rrsr -s Carl {. FsuSsf ssc ase frs Ssa's aIsf
.,.s vta .esr,ss ,es-ser t-en ea.s n ne '.;s 81
six Ger esns. re- aangn rayssis snasalJ ane
.rs.ee.t y .hrsa ictsrsst seeas fer 5000 sacn>
N. Sra t1cer.s: -ce.s sss si!SsS sAeA
AND WHEREAS, csfaslt has essn rats eS ne
s.s. rr,-e,rS ic .sit Trsst Deed c lie Sertseraaes
:; IL. sc4.narc5 n. ccrtisces - ,cset recr ats
~ ~, t.ru-s ct sad Trust Deed IL tetA .,-sh-
n; .s f,.,t,'i al; Is.t e.: 81 ss 1 sssr.ss @ s. s7cn
,sd So SIS CO .sa &C aarrn l. lS51-
iSC WHEREAS. TIA EszaF ,sicar q Tie L,f:sef
str.ss -ssrssartsc " sai: roc. eas sIsc - %.
E,.ci7c Trt.sss4 -ccca a,d ssra.t n ur'ncS- =
-sri,x Sair .ata-l- Ard siscacS = efc.is =
st,i4 ..et rsEfss4rrsc cy sac rcfss ass alsfsss
L1srscc .; .l-s cf Saa 80 aso EnfS-a. -
--a-,:irx ,,s sala e sad h.c 1rfsf SAC irss'
Nov THEREFORE. Pacis Mecca is hersrs
riTrr rat r1-ssnac :, sa.r ,scca. sissrrr asc e
-e-G.. AZ. s-t..r a.t cy y,rtss e "a a2e1ery
T.ss.,: r 1-s ~ sid Trust 1sst ARG c-s ls L <
A l,.sr -reii: T-usrss az sat: cseysna1 Cscnf
vi sal re a-rrs .sscries. nac tcr case. q see-
&: ..c.cr = tts tS,ssS ci-csc n 20 Scot, srecr
.l,,.r -f r. C.:grry ccgrr sccse Cheyenne seas
r. -. Cer,ey CT cnaysrne. arc Ss1ts q Cse:s1:c
n -.sss.l, s,e .sss .ar Il Teri. A. D iiss-
"a .:Icrx e "a tcrsc.cn .sc tss rrrrf:sa f 1aIrS
sd. -t:ts l-e.rsss q. 5aes st $aIs. anc :teS arc
r,s .I-.rya :t eis sale. ac1 uLl Siy. :, .. cur
:-assr c,sr.cf .are.ea;4 sf SErSeass sesrstss IS
-r-Ti.t- ~ AZ
Cnssl: Na-rn 7srL. 974
q A. PECSI.
l,i.re T-.ss.s :f csey,nrs ccGcsJ, Cele.1ee.
-1rss -ueFea-cc MAJ s. fS37
at rciieascc l,r 20 iS44- .
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-20

For Sale:- Detroit vapor oil ano
gas range. klearfiax rug 4 1.2
by 6 l-2 Sell both for half IF
original cost. Mrs L. P. Leni-
han. 5-2tr
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-20

For Sale:-Several good WORK
horses and mares, also a few
good brood Snws Inquire O.
l. V. Hudson. ST
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-20
Board Of Commissioners Proceedings
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado
April Sd, 1872

Cheyenne Wells, Colorado
April Sd, 1872
County County, Colorado
Shy
Cheyenue
April
E n. AKERLY, Clerk
Cheyenne Wells Colorado
April 4th, 1872
present Minutes
previous meetings read and approved
refund petition approved by the
Colorado
eu IS hereinafter
being
three e County
roads the following sealed bids opened
Joseph Dwyer for the fill and
ill north of Arena %
W Williams. lisa a2cen.spe uyd
Tom Dwyer, for fill north I'd
R. P. Morrison, both fills Scents per Gu. I'd.
The followng resolution
johnson. ma aniuous that -
tie bid Morrison
Be Resolved
t.
the faithful performance obligation "
following
10
ORDINARY REVENUE
aver M aoas Commissioners sslary and
W. E Assessors salary ,so ~
E d. Clerks salar- 10 ~
Matte Trimb'e Deputy Clerk Recorder. ...rv ~
Bernics Pfessinyr Deputy Tre.sue,s sal..v o. ~
AZ oF0"n sheibs expenses for March ....... 65 IS
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-20
This Cut Illustrates Burnett
No CHART Method of Ex-
amining Ewes For Glasses

DEAR PUBLIC
Ny skill has brought me this reward
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-10

There are 100000 idle freight
cars, but everyone Of the pleasure
cars VIII be running as soon As
spring opens
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-10

Last mite | weak up all of snd-
din and remembered there was
still a half of lemmin melTang
pie down in the bred box and the
more | thawt of At the more | felt
ike a hunk and | got out of bee
and started to sneek down stairs
in my pidjammers, and there was
lite in the setting room and
could heer a newspaper ratteling
proving pop was still in there
reeding, me thinking, Heck, O
well, if | sneek down easy maybe
he wont heer me.
And | got past the setting room
door without pop heerino me and
got all the way down to the frunt
hall without him herring me
thinking, Herray, victery, the
coast IS cleer.
WITCH jest then wat did do but
bunk into the dining room door
in the dark on account of it beino
closed and me trying to wawk
throo it was open, and it made 4
fearse noise and mop called down
Watts that, who's that?
Me Jest standing there not
breethino in my pidjammers, and
pop dident say env more and l
opened the dining room door slow
and it skreeked IA little and | open
ed it fast and it skeeked lot and
jest then wat did | do but mock
over a dining room chair, making
the worst noise yet. and | herd
pop jumping up and he called
down over the bannisters, Who's
down there, wat Is that?
Me thinking. Good mite, gosh.
AndI started to sneeE up the back
stairs ouisk just as pop started
down are frunt stairs. and | ran
up to may room and jumped back
into bed and pulled the covers up
and pritty soon pop wawked in,
saying, Benny, are you in bed?
Me Jest keeping my eyes closed
without saying wheter | as or not
and pop came over and felt the
bed to see saing to himself Its CON-
fowned funny, there must of bin
somebody there.
PROVING he didn't know as mulch
as | knew and | went to sleep and
dreemed | ate y lemmin melTang
pies with out stopping and the
ony reason / didne eat Is was be-
cause it would of bin unlucky.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-10
Describes Mental Effect
OF the Movies

(Cotniued from Page y
point at which the movie begins
to give diminishin" returns. Divid-
in movie-goerS into three classes
the highly intelligent, the people
of average intelligence, and the
mentally deficient, he stated that
the first class retains a critical out
look on the movies and does not
present a real problem. In speak
ing of the second class, of which
he used a boy with a high school
training who has job at ma
chine in a factory, as an example,
the speaker deplored the tendency
Of the movies to reduce hard
thinking the hard reading of the
alphabet is the greatest step ever
taken toward civilization the NOV
les must be regarded as check
mating civilization he said. They
are pantomime and require no ex-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-10
FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1922
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

Since they began to have guam
titles of mash to dispose of, home
brewers in many places are re-
ported to favor cnlaroing the sew
cl systems.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-10
FOURTEEN COUNTIES
Sample Mid-Winter Items from all
Over the State of Vermont

Addison-The net income to the
state from fines and costs paid by
espondents in Addison county
municipal court for the past yeal
totaled $3,687.73.
Bennington-Fire of an unknown
origin destroyed William Fonten-
eau's plumbing shop in Benninq-
ton Thursday night. The loss
will be over $1,000.
Caledonia-Mrs. L. n. Kent OF
Hardwick wore to church recently
an outside garment and furs worn
by her mother 60 years ago and
looked well up to date, such are
the cycles of fashion.
Chittenden-The highest testing
COW in the South Burlington
COW test association for the past
month was a registered Ayrshire
owned by H. H. and W. A. Wheel
er. She produced 1147 lbs, OF
milk and 500 lbs, butter fat.
Essex-The East Haven We
ncer company, whose headquarters
are in Northampton, Mass. has
filed a certificate of dissolution of
the corporation with the secretary
of state.
Franklin-Walter Edwards of
Belvedere was found guilty in St.
Adams cisy municipal court of
stealing a sleigh and was sentence
to not less than two years in
states prison.
Grand Isle-The large farm
house at North Hero. used as the
summer home of Oscar Dodds of
Burlington was burned Friday re-
sulting in an estimated loss of
$1,000.
acknowledgement Gates. son
of Mr. and Mrs. +. w. Gates, of
Morrisville, a student at Peoples
academy has won Senators Pages
appointment to Annapolis.
Orange-The proprietors of the
novelty works at Randolph which
was recently burned have not fully
decided what to do about rebuild
mo. 1t is hoped in Randolph that
the factory will be rebuilt.
Orleans-J. F. Niles of Derby
was made vice president of the
Vermont JERSEY cattle club at its
recent meeting in Burlington. The
club went on record as strongly IN
favor of the present methods of
state and national government in
eradicating bovine tuberculosis.
Rutland-There is a registered
class of over 80 to study cooking
in the winter work under the aus
pieces of the Mead Community
house in Rutland.
Washington-Mrs. Erval Whit
ney of Mortified has been APP
pointed a deputy sheriff for Wash
ington county by Sheriff Tracey
of Montpelier. Mrs. Whitney is a
present a most efficient field wor'l-
en- in the state department OF
charities and probation.
Windham-Two more wolves
have been seen bv citizens of
Blookline, according to infolma-
ton received at the office of State
Sheldon.
Windsor-Douglas Fairbanks,
the motion picture artist, was in
Windsor the other dav looking
over a place across the river in
Cornish which he talks of renting
for the coming summer.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-10
New England Governors
to Arbitrate

The offer of the governors of
Maine, New Hampshire, Massd-
chusetts and Vermont to COOPER
ate in settlement of the differ
Milk Producers Association and
puBj8uI MoN 9ql uooMl9q Soouo
a large Boston distributing iirm,
Cd. Whiting and sons has been
accepted The association an
nounced its acceptance of the
offer.
Members of the association have
been withholding milk from the
firm for three weeks because of lis
refusal to buy on terms drawn up
by the associations sales COM
mittee and accepted b. other dis
tlibutorS.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-10
Farm Bureau
Business Good

According to Manager f. H..
Hallctt, business was never bet
ter at the Caledonia Farm Bureau
Exchange.
During the last two weeks he
has sold 16 cars of fertilizer Of
400 tons; two cars Of seeds of
$4,000 pounds and several cars of
lime
The fertilizer will be loaded at
Baltimore, Md, this week and will
reach Vermont at an early date.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-10
crtion of attention.

u tiOii VI ttllNlILlOii'
The movies were a failure as
propaganda he stated leaving a
confused impression made up Of
horror and sentiment. "Thrillers, "
involving great personal risk to
the actors, are more subtle than
the gladiatorial shows of ancient
times, but the method is the same,
since the reason for these risky
scenes is they draw money, and
the actors 90 through with them
because they are paid to do so.
The danger in movies of this type
and the only danger, in the speak
er's opinion, in prize fightino is
the tendency on the part of the
spectators to "a cowardlv willing
ness to see others take chances
which they would not" The feel
ing is of the same nature as that
which led to the old signal of
thumbs down. for death to a fall
len gladiator.
Many children and all morons
attend the movies at some times
Prof. Moore said The children
are kept from outdoor nlav and
run some danger Of eve strain, he
said, and become impatient with
reading. The showing of movies
with "brutallv direct sex interest
or demonstrations of crime makes
a strong appeal to the mentally
defective, he stated. and the dan
ger lies in the fact that the men
tally deficient person does not
consider consequences.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-10

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE
lhe Julius Mathews Special
Agency Offices: Boston, 1 Bea-
con Street.
Detroit, 242 Lafayette Boule-
yard West.
New York, III Madison Avenue.
Chicago, AL Hartford Build
ing.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-10

IS cents buys a bot
tie of "Danderine."
Within ten minutes
after the first appli-
cation you can not
find a single trace of
dandruff or falling
hair. Danderine is
to the hair what
fresh showers OF
rain and sunshine
are to vegetation.
1t goes right to the
roots, invigorates
and strengthens
hair to grow long,
thick and luXuTiant.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-10

As members of the Associated
Press that organization is entlNed
exclusively to the use for repub-
lication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper and all the
local news published herein. -A1
rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also res ~
ed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-10

dIIU IuNuI IeFIIV' :.
Girls, Girls! Don't let your hail
stay lifeless, colorless, thin, scrag-
CIV. A single application of de-
lightful Danderine will double the
beauty and radiance of your hail
and make it look twice as abund-
ant.-Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-10

1t is suggested that the calen-
dar year be re-divided into thir-
teen months Of % days each.
We're not in favor. It's bad
enough to get bills twelves times
in a year. Thirteen would be I'M
lucky.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-10

In snite Of the continued high
cost Of family support, baby car
riage manufacturers do not report
any less demand for their product
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-10
EDITORIAL

The fact that S187,94792 was
paid in automobile fees in Yer
mont in the first month of the
year shows that not all Of our
money goes to the grocer.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
FIRELESS COOKER Is
ALWAYS ECONOMICAL
Number OF Dishes Prepared in 1t
Can Be Increased.
Recipe for Creole Chicken RECON-
mended for Fuel-Savlno Device
by Home Economists OF De-
partment Of Agriculture.

(Preparsd by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
MANY get in the habit of using their
fireless cooker for only few dishes
1t is we'll for variety, as well as econ
omy's sake, to increase the number OF
dishes prepared in 1t. The following
recipe for creole chicken is recon-
mended for fireless cookers by home
economists Of the United States De
partment Of Agriculture:
Creole Chicken.
medium sized y cupful chopped
fowl. onion.
2 cupfuls tomato. " cupful rice.
! cupful okra- teaspooniui sI
/ cupful chopped / cupful boiling wa
/ tablespoonful fat.
Dress the fowl and cut into jointr.
Melt the fat, add onion and pepper.
Cook for a few minutes to develop fla
vor. Then add salt, tomato, and okra,
and simmer for ten minutes. Place
LAYERS of the chicken, vegetable mix
ture. and rice in cooking vessel until
all is used Pour over this one cup
full boiling water. Simmer for one
half hour and put in fireless cooker
for three hours without hot disk OF
two hours with 1t. Additional sea-
soning of ham or bacon, parsley, and
bay leaf may be used. A ham bone
may be substituted for the ham OF
bacon If this is done, boil 1t for one
half hour in enough water to cover.
Then add one cupful Of the ham broth
to the tomato before cooking it with
the bay leaf This recipe offers good
way to use chicken-soup mixture.
When necessary, thicken the broth
with a little Drowned -four before
putting the chicken into the cooker.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
Al 4rolnld
|M House

Jelly canned apricot juices with
spices and grated orange rind and
serve as a relish with meat.
Children will often drink sweetened
favored milk when they will not drink
pure milk.
Chopped prunes give variety of fla"
vor in doughnuts, cakes and cookies.
Most green vegetables should be COW
cred at once with hot water and
should be allowed to cook rapidly.
Prolong the life of the basket by
scrubbing in hot suds.
All water should be removed from
tubs and pals after use, otherwise
thew viii, rust or rot QUICKLY
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
PROPER FOOD COMBINATIONS
Diet Made Up of Right Proportions
of Starch, Fat and Sugar Will
Be Satisfactory.

In addition to an understanding Of
the five food groups, 1t is well to
know what proportions to use of the
foods in each group, the United
States Department of Agriculture
points out. AS rule, the diet will
be sufficiently bulky and fiavorful and
will furnish the right proportions Of
starch, fat, and sugar for the taste of
most people If the vegetables and
fruits furnish about 20 per cent of the
fuel; the milk, meat, eggs and similar
foods, 20 per cent; the cereal foods, 30
per cent; sweets, 10 per cent; and fats
and fat foods, 20 per cent. A diet made
up on these proportions will also fur
nish satisfactory kinds and amounts
of protein, mineral substances and vi
taminns.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
PROPER FILLING
MEALS FOR BOYS
II Is Normal and Absolutely Nee
essary That Youngsters Eat
Heartily.
WISE MOTHER NOT WORRIED
Youth Uses Tremendous Amount OF
Energy and often Requires More
Food Than Moderately Ae-
tive Man at Work.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The average boy between twelve
and twenty is apt suddenly TO develop
extraordinary predatory habits toward
the pantry and ice box, even when his
mother fondly believes she has provid-
ed him with good filling meals, prop
erly ba lanced diet, and few luxuries
besides 1t becomes difficult to keep
a box of crackers or raisins or any
easily pocketed fruits on hand-cake,
doughnuts, or even plain bread. Rare
is the home where the boy in his early
teens does not come In from school
clamoring for food, no matter how
many sandiches and cookies were
tucked in his lunch box.
Give Him an After-schooI Lunch.
The wise mother is not unduly
alarmed by these manifestations. In
stead OF worrying for fear her boy
Is becoming a hopeless thief, she sets
out for him an extra after-school lunch
Of milk and perhaps buns, cookies,
doughnuts, pie, or fruit. She will
then expend her mental energy in a
careful examination. OF the calorie-
content of the food he actually eats
to see that it is adequate to his needs
at this important growing period.
1t has been found by studying the
many sandwiches and cookies were
considerable stress is laid on physical
development that boy between
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28

twelve and twenty may eat even more
than his father, If the latte- uoes only
moderately active work. The boy
uses a tremendous amount of energy,
and at the same time is often growing
faster each year than at any other
period since babyhood. Three and a
half inches annual increase in height
is not unusual at this age.
Cereal Foods Satisfy.
The United States Department of
Agriculture has worked out simple Ia
bles showing how many pounds OF or
binary foods give the most calories
per week, and how many hundred
calorie portions are contained in a
pound or other measure by which
foods are bought. Galleries are the
units by which energy, or the power
to do work, is measured.
The average person over twelve
years of age requires q hundred-cal-
orie portions of food day, or about
100 a week. This is true of a man
or a boy using little muscular energy
in work or play, or of a woman or
girl who uses good deal. very
as 40 hundred -calorie portions a day,
or $50 in week. These must be dis
tributed among the five food groups,
SO that fruits and vegetables furnish
about one-fifth, protein-rich food an
other fifth fats and fat foods fifth ;
cereal foods, such as bread, and foods
made of flour, rice, cornmeal and 9TH
er cereals, three-tenths; sweets, one
tenth.
inexpensive Material.
In the family of moderate means
the problem often is to provide a
quantity of good inexpensive salts
flying material from each group, rath-
er than articles calling for high
priced ingredients or delicate cook
cry. Most boys prefer doughnuts to
pound cake; dumplings and lots OF
gravy please better than small por-
tions of expensive meat cuts. MIX in
large quantities helps body building
and growth by the protein, lime, and
vitamines that 1t supplies; while sue
culent vegetables. salads, tomatoes,
oranges, and other fruits furnish the
indispensable vitamines as well as
DulR. Act'e poys crave anu Iequiie
plenty of butter, bacon or other
sources of fat. They are also motor
iously greedy with sweet things, like
Jam. honey, candy, and sweet desserts,
and there is no harm in these sugar
foods If they are served at the right
time and providing all of them to-
gether do not furnish more than 10
per cent of energy of the total food
ased as indicated above
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28

No vision and you perish.
No ideal and you're lost;
Your heart must ever cherish
Some faith at any cost.
Some hope. some dream to cling to
Some rainbow In the sky.
Some melody to sing to
Some service that is high.
Harriet Du Autremont
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28

following:
Meat Loaf.-Get one
pound of meat from the
round and three-quarters
of a pound of fresh pork
chops; add two eggs. one
cupful of bread crumbs.
or one-half cupful of ont-
meal and bread crumbs,
one cupful of stewed to-
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28


mato. strained If desired; one tea
spoonful Of parsley, one and one-half
teaspoonfuls of salt, and pepper to
taste. Stir well and bake one hour in
a loaf tin.
Hot Tamales.-Take two pounds OF
lean beef or chicken, boiled, cooled
and ground fine. One pint of chill pep
pers, seeded and parboiled. the water
changed once during the cooking;
then sfft the peppers through sieve,
add one Glove of garlic. chopped, and
salt to taste. Scald pint of corn
meal in the beef or chicken broth,
spread on pieces of corn husks two by
four inches, then spread on the sea
soned meat; roll, making three turns,
fold In the ends carefully and tie Sc
curely. Steam two hours.
Veal Loaf.-Take two pounds or
veal and one-half pound of fresh pork.
both chopped; one cupful of bread
crumbs, one-quarter of cupful OF
milk, the juice of one lemon, one tea
spoonful of the grated rind, one-quar-
ter of a teaspoonful of grated nutmeg.
one-quarter of teaspoonful of pepper,
TWO eggs, rev udSHeS VI ShyehhO hSS
per and one-half can of mushrooms.
Mix well and pour the liquor from the
mushrooms over the loaf. Baste and
bake two hours.
Sauce for Loaf.-Take two table
spoonfuls of butter. add the same or
flour and cook until bubbling hot; add
the liquor from the loaf; season, II
needed; add the rest of the can OF
mushrooms and serve.
Farina With Fruit.-Drain a can Of
apricots. Scald four cupfuls of milk !;
add one-half teaspoonful of salt, four
| tablespoonfuls of farina, moistened
with one-half cupful of the fruit juice !;
stir and cook for three minutes. Add
| the fruit, which has been pressed
through a sieve, and simmer for ten
minutes longer. Pour into wet mold
and let stand in a cool place to become
firm. Turn out; decorate with a few
pieces of the fruit which have been re-
served and serve with cream.
When baking gridde cakes add a
tablespoonful or two of fat to the bat
ter and no fat will be needed on the
griddle, thus avoiding all smoke.