davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
Letters From Our Little Ones


Dear E,ditOr,--l received my badge
and rules n few days ago. I thank
you so much for them. Wishing you
and all the members "a prosperous
year. Your new member
MARY ZOLLINGER
Chase City, Va.
Badge Received.
Dear Editor,-I received my badge
and rules. I thank you so much for
them. ! would have written my story
and letter in ink if | had known It.
but YOU see ] did not know it until
l had gotten my rules. | am send
ing in drawing and ] hope to see that
in print next Sunday.
Your new member.
ELIZABETH GILLIAN.
Gage lU.)
1918 West Main Street
BndEe Received.
Dear Editor.-I received my Il. d.
{. {. badge the other day and was
very much pleased with IL. Will
send In some drawings or stories
SOON Your new member.
ANNE II. LARUS.
Sends Drawing.
Dear Editor.-I saw my story and
letter in the paper and ] am glad il
escaped MIR. Waste Basket. Inciosed
you viii find drawing. also hope
1t Will escape Mr.. Waste Basket.
Your new member,
GAfNELL HARDEN.
+. S.-Please excuse blue ink.
Sends story.
Dear Editor,-Will you please pub
iish this letter" / am sending i'm a
story which l wish TO see i'm the nm
P''' Very truly.
JoCELYN WINSTEAD.
80 Fillmore Street.
Enjoys Page.
Dear Editor.-l received my badge
anu ru'es today, and thank you so
lnueh. am sending some names
page every sunday
Your new mSmber.
VIRGINIA YOUNG.
.co. Age years
362S East Broad Street.
Proud of badge.
Dear Editor.-IIow are Won feeling
this cold weather? | am feeling Ans
am sending in charade, and hone
to see IT In the page rial soon am
very proud of my baose, and wear
it all the time.
Well 1 must close for this time.
win love for you and all the menu
Your member,
ELIZABETH II. OWEN.
Send Your Address.
Dear Editor.-I would like to join
the i. ID. G. G. | have been reading
the childrens page and think il real
nice. Please send me badge and
instructions. am IL years old. am
sending In poem. would like to see
IL in the paper. and also my drawing.
Yours truly.
RUSSELL TAYLOR.
a2l-A West Main Street. Rich
mond. Va.
badge Received.
Dear Editor.-I am sending i'm n
drawing and hope to see 1t in the
paper. Thanking you very much for
my rim and rules. | will close.
From new member,
ELIZABETH BEVELIIEIMER.
Sign Your Work.
Dear Editor,-I received the rules
and membership badge that you
sent me. am sending in two
drawings. claradc and a story, en-
titled How We Came to Have
Turnips." hope you will have one
or them printed in the Sunday paper.
As ever your new member.
LILLE MIRIAM GOLDBERG.
New Member.
Dear Editor.--I received my rules
and badge. l am glad ! got them. as
/ know now how TO write and draw
so 1t will be printed. Hope To see
this in print next Sunday.
Sincerely your new member.
LILLIAN NJ. RUSSELL
New Member.
Dear Editor,-I received my badge
and rules. l thank you very much
fsr' them. and l am also sending you
this tory. and I wish 1t TO be put In
the paper
am sincerely yours.
HANNAH ADELANSKI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
7 LOUISE COLEMAN.

A Charndc.
My FIRST is in r. but not in rat.
My second Is in 7. but not In Is.
My third is in c, but not in cat.
My fourth is in II. but not in hat.
My NTH Is In IT. but not In mat
My sixth Is In o. but not In on
My seventh Is in y, but not In no.
My eighth is in D, but not In day
My whole Is the place live.
BY BESSIE HOLLAND ELLIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
Puzzle and Charade Department
Jmmbicd Names Of Girls.

/. oSiuci.
=. IIriu.
}. Ehatrtcir
1. Zbchailte.
.. Aepinui
G. Ryma.
I. l:rnragrat.
S. Nlaiil.
.. Tbyet.
IN. Eak;.
l. JaI4c.
Hy MARJORIE SPARKS.
Age s years.
Chnrndc.
My first is in II. but not in rock.
My second is in |, but not in ivory.
Ny third is in c, but not in cat.
My fourth is in II, but not in hat.
My nth is in NJ. but not in month.
My sixth is in .. but not In Over
ton.
Ny seventh is in y. but not in nose
gay.
Ny eighth is in II, but not in den.
My whole is in the capital of the
state here.
PRISCILLA BAKER
JumbIcd Names of Girls.
l. Rigniiav.
Q. Ymra.
3. GaSen.
4. Orh,yod.
r. Tceib. y
6. Sheer.
{. Nneeij.
s. Neicue.
{? Eeilsu..
10. EcSol.
II. IItelbazcli
10. Ttachcrln.
-. Aathmur.
II. Yrbu.
10. Leach.
4 Chnrndc.
My first is In Il, but not in bear.
My second is in l.. hut not in lion.
My third Is In 4, but not in at.
My fourth is In c. but not in cat.
My nth is in X. but not In kite.
My sixth is in S. but not in sat.
My seventh is In T. hut not in tear.
NY eighth Is in o. but not In on.
My ninth is in y. but not In no.
NV tenth is in L. but not in ever.
NV whole is In the town in which
live.
BY JESSIE ADAMS.
.Iumblcd Names of Boys.
l. Erronn.
.. Differently.
:. Nearby.
4. Molten.
s. Cakj
6. Daihrosn.
{. Rney.
s. Libwcr.
?. Quarlgna.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
Jumbled Names of Tsec..

JumbIed NnmcS OF TTccs.
|. l6, 16. Il. o.
IL. 8. l, 3. s.
16, >, /. IS.
10, /, IL.
16. 2, II. 5.
3. S, 5. 10. 20. II. 81. 30.
%. !. l3, IA. 81. 20.
10. Is, l, IL. 3. ~
by HELEN ADCOCK.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
CONSOLIDATED CIGAR
INQUIRY IS PLANNED
Preferred Stockholders Form
Protective Committee.

A protective committee OF the pre-
ferred stockholders of the Consolidated
Cigar Corporation has been formed. con-
sisting of Benjamin B. Odell, chairman ;
T.. Oliver Grimes, Jr., S. M. Schatzkin
and Mortimer B. Bernstein. About Is
per cent. OF the 100000 outstanding
preferred stock has been deposited with
the committee under an agreement with
the Empire Trust Company. and the re-
naming shareholders have been invited
by the committee to cooperate.
The committee purposes a thorough
investigation Of the affairs OF the COM
pany. This was deemed advisable by
minority interests after the severe losses
sustained last year. The preferred stock
has no vote, and according to member
Of the committee preferred stockholders
are without representation on the board.
One purpose OF the committee. II was
said, Is to put a representative on the
board II possible.
The committee will investigate also
the close connection of the company with
tobacco producing corporation which
il also n large creditor of the Consoli-
dated Cigar Corporation. in an effort to
determine il dealings between the two
companies have been in any way inlmical
10 the interests OF Consolidated pre-
ferred stockholders.
The company issued a statement yes
terday saying that the move is directed
solely by one holder. and that none Of
the members OF the committee is stock
holder. The management added that its
books are open for reasonable inspection
by stockholders. and that officials Of the
company are prepared to furnish share
holders with any legitimate information
they may seek.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
GREAT NORTHERN ABLE
TO PAY A DIVIDEND
But Change Is Made to Boil
ster Cash Position.

The Great Northern Railways cash
position is satisfactory and it has funds
available from which the regular quar-
terly dividend of ia per cent could
have been paid, said Louis W. Hill,
chairman Of its board, in a letter sent
yesterday TO the roads stockholders.
1T is of greatest Importance, however.
that this strong cash position should not
be impaired" said Mr.. Hill. land the
directors believe il to be in the best in
terest Of shareholders to ascertain more
accurately the probable results of the
present year before determining finally
upon the dividend policy"
An added reason for the change Of the
roads dividend disbursements to the
semi-annual basis, he pointed out, was
that since the Burlington paid its divi-
dends semi-annually the Great North
ern's directors will know the amount OF
money to be received from that source
before acting on their own dividend
After outlining the steps taken by the
company to cut operating expenses
through further reduction in the wages
Of it's employees. Mr.. Hill said
"The present uncertainty is aug
mented by threatened trouble in the coal
mining industry. by wage controversies
before the Labor Board and by agita-
ton for immediate further rate reduc-
uons. To have even moderately sue
cessful results, we must have a larger
volume OF traffic and lower operating
costs before any general reduction is
made in freight rates
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
MONEY RATES EASE,
SURPLUS FUNDS Big
Pre-War Conditions Come
Back With a Rush in Lend
ing Market.

Pre-war conditions for money came
back yesterday with a rush. when more
than $40, 900, 900 OF call loans were made
outside OF the New York Stock Exchange
at 2ia per cent. when commercial
paper moved freely at AZ per cent,
with the highest types or names at
IN per cent; when thirty day time
money loaned at "A per cent, sixty day
at Hs per cent. and ninety and $50 day
at az per cent, and when the accept
ance selling rate for prime bankers ac-
ceptances was changed to 3s per cent
discount.
The ease in money rates was not un-
expected. but the extent to which sur
plus funds had piled up was a surprise.
The unwillingness of holders OF AZ per
cent. Victory bonds 10 take advantage
of the Governments offer to buy their
holdings At par and accrued interest
up to an aggregate of 800. 900. 900. owing
70 the open market rate OF 10050 to
1000 and the unwillingness of some
holders OF 3% per cent Victory notes
TO present them for redemption, sug-
gested the situation confronting those
who have time and call funds TO lend.
Naturally these redemption offers
cause the United States Treasury TO
keep large sums on deposit here ana
the Clearing House bank statement to
be issued tomorrow is expected TO
show a heavy increase in deposits
credited to the United States Govern
ment. Until Government Withdrawals
make heavy inroads into these deposits
money experts look for a continuance
Of easy money conditions. Bankers at
tach considerable significance to the
growth in investment in commercial
paper. now that the volume of prime
bankers acceptances has fallen off.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

reserves gained $40. 100000. while total
cash reserves increased by $7,400,000.
The reserve ratio declined for the week
from 77.S to 1875 per cent
Besides the redemption OF the bulk of
about $5s0,000,0o0 of tax certificates,
maturing on March 10. payment of semi
annual interest on about $3.600. 900. 600
of Third Liberty bonds and $500, zoe. 900
of Treasury notes, the Government op-
erations during the week included the
handling OF the first installment OF in
come tax payments and the issuance on
the same date of more than $500. 900, 900
of new Treasury notes and of $266,250,-
900 of tax certificates.
Discounted bills declined $4,000, 900,
while acceptances purchased in open
market fell about $14,600.0O0. United
States bonds and notes increased by
S26.2o0. 900. Pittman certificates on de-
posit with the Treasury to secure Fed
eral Reserve bank note circulation fell
$4,000, 900. while other Treasury certifi-
Gates Increased $4,000, 900. At the
close of the day seven Federal Reserve
banks held $4,000, 900 OF special GER
tificates to cover advances to the Gov
ernment pending collection of income
tax checks and funds from depository in
stitutions. Earning assets increased by
500, 500, 900. and on March 15 stood at
S1277,50o,000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Bernhard. schoils a co. have opened a de-
partfnsut for trading In United States Gov
eminent certificates of Indebtedness, United
states Government notes and United States
Victory notes,
Franr r. stanton Co., 35 Broad street.
specialists In wireless shares, have issued a
circular on the Radio Corporation OF Amer
lea
Gilbert Elliott Co. have prepared =
brochure on bank, trust company and insur-
ance company stocks
Wade, Templeton a Co., members OF the
New York Stock Exchange, have issued an
ANALYSIS ~ twenty railroads u contains a
Statistical chart
Mcdonnell q 20, have issued a circular on
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

Increased It's sales and profits IN 1921.
The managers Of the New York Cotton Ell
change have granted thu petition Of its mem
bers for extra holidays or the exchange on
Good Friday, April ~, end thu Saturday
following.
Edward NJ. Hamlin OF K. M. HamIin q Co.
Boston and Frederic r. Beebe OF Lucius
Beebe CO., Boston. have been elected mem
bers In the Nav York Cotton Exchange.
j. Frank Howell, is Whitehall street. has
issued a circular on the Continental Gas and
Electric Corporations per cent. cumulative
preferred stock, which analyses the com
pary's financial condition n includes its
balance sheet and o statement ~ its earn
ings from 1912 TO 1921. both inclusive
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
SAFETY AND SERVICE
WORK UNINTERRUPTED
Kimberly Clark Did Not Let
Read justn,enf Interfere.

The Klmberly-Clark Company, paper
manufacturers. with headauarter at
Neenah. wis. is one Of the few indus
trial enterprises that have refused 70
regard their safety and service work az
a "friir' and the company has main
tanned It continuously throughout the
recent period OF resdjustment. The two
larger plants Of the company. at Kim
berly and Niagara, Wis, with slight
ran full throughout 1921.
NJ q. Hovman, safety director Of the
company, reported only eleven minor
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

ing acquired the entire outstanding
bonds 050, 200. .ooo). has released and can
celed the debt and has liquidated
Wharton Steel. Moreover, the report
says that fee title to all real properly
amounting to approximately 5000 acres
has been decided to Replogle Steel free
and clear of encumbrances and all
moneys, bills receivable and assets or
every description have been transferred
TO IT, including the capital stock aud
bonds OF the Wharton and Northern
Railroad Company.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
DIVIDEND is PASSED
BY TIDE WATER OIL
Loss of S2,O2O.00O From Oper-
ations and Drop in Surplus
Prompt Action.

The Tide Water Oil Company. one Of
The most stable dividend paying proper
ties in recent years. announced yester-
day that the usual quarterly disburse-
nicnt. due March 2i. would not be made
this year. The company had been pay
ipE per cent. quarterly since June Of
last year, In the preceding five years
annual distributions had amounted TO 10
to % per cent, including extra divi-
dends.
The reason for the directors action
Was a loss of S2.020,000 from operations
IN 1921, and a fall of S6.592,261 in sur
plus. the result Of writing down OF in
Ventories and the payment OF unearned
dividends. The year before the profit
Lad amounted to S9.597.s49. The COM
GRny's income account was published in
preliminary form some time ago.
The lose ~. the first nine months was
S4,20o.000 a profit of S2.1S0.000 being
made in the last quarter A statement
in connection with the annual report
Yesterday said that the volume of busi-
ness in January and February. 1922. in
creased Al per cent. over the same
luonths last year. a showing which war
ranted the management TO expect "satls-
factory profits before long.
The balance sheet showed that work"
ing capital on December IL amounted to
$12,S23.540, compared with $13,1S4.452
the year before These principal items
and changes were contained:
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
ad earnings and interest on securi-

road earnings and interest on securi-
ties owned
The balance sheet OF the company
and It's subsidiaries shows Cash $H5,-
06s, against tS14.33e last year: accounts
and notes receivable s1s1.6o4. in con
trast with M1ss36; inventories 1891, AL.
against e2522, ,sps. The corr oany bor-
rowed 81, ,000, 900 In 1921, whereas q year
ago II received no loans.
The report TO stockholders says that
the company. owning ALL the stock OF
the Wharton Steel Company and hav-
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
PROFITS $405,s14 FOR 1921.
J. I. Case Threshing Machine Conn
pany Reports.

The J. J. Case Threshing Machine
Company reports a profit OF .o6.s14
from operations in 1921. The manage
ment wrote off $2.7ss,45s in inventory
values and s5o0.Ss6 for expense OF idle
plants, but as $2.900.0co was charged
against reserve for contingencies. the
final result of poor business year was
q reduction OF $3.50. 431 in surplus.
Notes and accounts payable were re-
duced s2.65i. 40. The company's gross
sales were s17.255.19s against sS4. 800
In 1920. on which cash TO the amount
OF "A per cent. of sales values was re-
ceived. notes being taken for the re-
mainder.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
DEFICIT FOR REPLoGLE STEEL.
Loss os ss7s,B72 I'm 1921 After
Charge. ana inventories.

Replogle steel in it's report for 1871
shows a loss OF sS7oS7s after charges
and inventory adjustments. Those fig
ures compare with surplus OF s3.013
for 1890 rho only income the company
realized during the year was from rail-
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Due August Is. 1858

accidents in the Niagara plant in 1921.
They caused $40 days OF lost time Ap-
proxirnateiy 10000 cords of wood were
handled by the force Of TOO men. In
1915, with the same number OF eni-
pIoyees. there were ia accidents, with
a loss Of t.757 days. At Kimberly. where
500 men are employed. there was a clean
record for safety from October Il to the
end OF the year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Decline in Discounted and Pur-
chased Bills-U. s. Certifi-
Gates Gain; Ratio Drops.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., March 10.
Aggregate reductions OF $4,000, 900
in the holdings OF discounted and pur-
chased bills. as against an increase OF
s12s.2oo.o0o in the holdings OF Treas
ury certificates. accompanied by an in
crease of $133.400.00 in total deposits
and a reduction of $500, 900 in Federal
Reserve note circulation are indicated
in the Federal Reserve Boards weekly
bank statement, issued as at the close
of business on March 10. 1922. Gold
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

Production was adversely affected by
The failure of the Amatlan- Zacamixtle
oi, pool In Mexico, where the company
vas operating. Refinery requirements
after this development were filled
through another oil company In Mexico.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

Total ......... 81 ,603, ,422, ,s42 81 ,567 2O2 900
Ratio OF total reserves to deposit and Fed
eral Reserve note liabilities combined, March
10, Isee.
Ratio OF total reserves to deposit and Fed
eral Reserve note liabilities combined, March
9, s40ee.
Contingent liability on bills purchased FOR
foreign correspondents March ~ SlOp41 SIG
Contingent liability on bills purchased for
foreign correspondents, March s, S1I, ,To5, ,gs4
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

$3OOOOOOO
Paris Lyons M Mediterranean Railroad Company
e% sinkin Fund
e: ] = : $::: ] =;:! s: = i: s. $: $ 60
e. ::: ;s:::: :;+: S::
: f.: E:$ :: ::: :
s s = S"sy ] % @ Common Stock which
2z Zs III 4 @ ] s @ @ sS $ ] ] s s
I s a s. 's as H " spn insufficient me-" these charges
: IF e: 81 :: :: ::: :: ;:: T. @ E & S :
s :ss;s:s # :: s: : $ &
twill :s: ;s s : ' .: : Inn Toy % %
ssy s:t % ] $ % this loan through tho
] ] % e % Ell: e.: s: T.: e.. :S
:: IL;
s%ss If S s: = ] ]
rolling the drhedon certain lines and eoh~im
& % a success % ss% s s:s s 81 u % % % % % % % %
chief ss% Tss % s: consists ts % @ @ P %
@ = $ s ] zs Fs s a @ s and to the S" an"
] m taken S@ s@ ssG @ copies
bonds subject allotment
al and accrued interest to date of delivery
i e = e. a.; $ s s Il @ IT, e = zs: $ s ]
= s s sSsss application M small"
] $ : f E ] 81 III 81 z $; 9: i; Ii :E s % : :
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. The National City Company
ewYokN Nh ! u
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
MONEY MARKET.

THURSDAY. MARCH rs
Renewals. .......... Last ...4..... a
Hlgh.,.,..,t..tt..s. 4 Years high .
bow...tt..t...... Years low w...5
TIME LOANS.
Mixed collateral. 30 20 20 days ~ AZ
Mixed collateral 70 months . az
Industrials. 60 10 20 daya.......... atl11n
fndustrials. to g months ........ 4iLS14x
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names, 4 10 9 months az
other names. 70 8 months ........t... AZ
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper. .i5 days, AZ: GO ~ On
days. ~: Liberty bonds and Victory notes
f5 days. AZ ia 10 90 days, Az bankers
ncceptances rs to 90 days, 4ik
.fnixed November .. Previous rats. q
fixed September II.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
cali loans and acceptsnces. sisex
ances eligible for purchase by Federal RE-
serve banks;
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
30 days....... 35sl 40 dsys4 NJ
80 days..... 35sf20 days.4 AZ
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House Exchanges, ssf5 600 0oo
balances. Sgi.000,00o; Federal Heserve credit
balances. 100000.
SILVER MARKET.
Official bar silver in Now York. domestic.
e9ssc., unchanged. foreign. G4hc., up &c
London. a3hd., UP I'D Mexican dollars,
4ac; up &c.
Range Of silver pricos this year;
Highest. Lowest
Tendon ...... Slisd.. Jan : a2hd, Feb. ~
New York;. 66sc.. Jan. ~ 67kc.. Feb. 20
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
N. Y. RESERVE STATEMENT.
RESOURCES,

March Is. March 8.
Gold and gold ctfs. 1922. .6s7 $50 $2s3. .423. 600
G o ] settlement
fund.-. r. Board b3,106,6TS 611s 900
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT

and dsbursssur rauy July ar. included
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-10
Lions Club Brings Granville
Jones in Series of Lectures

Granville Jones, eminent lecturer, who
is to give series Of five lectures in
Ardmore, beginning Monday night, un-
der the auspices of the Lions club, ar
rived in the city Sunday. The lectures
are to be given at Convention hall and
are free TO the public.
Mr. Jones will give for his opening
lecture The Greed Of America" This
is simple statement of the historical
origin of American Democracy and n
setting forth of its principles. This ad-
dress should be heard by all who are
interested in 100 per cent Americanism.
For the remainder OF the week the
program is arranged as follows:
Tuesday night: THE Enemies OF
America This address deals with
something that every American should
know. Two deadly perils are outlined
and remedies suggested
Wednesday night. The Opportuni-
tics of America" This is a splendid
vision of opportunity 10 do big, vital
things now
Thursday night: Feeding on Husks.
Friday night: "The Philosophy of a
Hnlbilly." This lecture, delivered in
Ardmore by Mr.. Jones recently, is be-
ing repeated by request.
The lectures will begin every night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-10
SAN ANTONIO GIRLS
LIKE SIAMESE TWINS

SAN ANTONIO, Texas.--United in
flesh and bone like the Black twins,
who died recently in Chicago, and
like Ching and Chang, the Slamese
twins who have passed into history,
are Violet and Daisy Hilton, 16.year-
old twins who live here.
The girls come from a line of twins
on both their paternal and maternal
sides, but are the first to be joined
together. Both their mother and their
father Were one of twins. Two gen.
erations back on the maternal side.
both their grandmother and their grand.
father We're one Of twins.
The twins. two pretty young girls,
TO the casual observer would appear
simply TO be standing close together,
but their spinal columns are basicly
joined The flesh Of one is the flesh
of the other half way up their backs
Born in England, their mother dy
ing at their birth. they live with
their foster parents here They ,are
bright, intelligent children, of normal
mentalities.
Daisy plays the violin and Violet
accompanies her on the piano. Al.
though they are not far advanced in
their music, they possess talent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-10

spinach is delicious II carelu se"s''''
ed.
Spinach Greens
Two pounds spinach, ! teaspoon
salt, | tablespoon butter Is teaspoon
pepper.
wash spinach through warmn wa
fer first. Then wash through three
or four cold waters. Pick each head
over carefully and cut the root 10
loosen the leaves after washing
Shake out each handful of spinach
a il is cleaned, but do not drain Pu1
in a kettle with tight fitting cover
and cook half an hour.
S9inach cooked this way without any
water except what clings to the leaves
is always a dark rich green and very
tender. All the juices Of the vegetable
are preserved and not cooked out INTO
a lot of water that must be drained
off
When the spinach is tender remove
the cover and cook down the juice, II
there is any, or drain through wire
sieve. Season with salt, pepepr ana
butter and chop.
Reheat and serve in a hot vegetable
dish. If the family will eat II this