davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

RNJ AA0 VIC 4OSAAAN q .
elszand golden ornamcr
the offerings of W,
miEhty Moon God VIII
They have uncovered
tiled and with the frag
from which run elabora
offthe blood of the sac
on Mat altar.
And they have -four
NeEuchadnezzar, who, Il
abort on all fours and
the temple to be cured Z
either in gratitude or a
ment rebuilt one Of its
enormous treasure to Il
We also read in Gen
Patriarch Abraham |
Chaldees" at the inst,
Jehovah and upon His
the seed of Abraham
chosen people-the Je,
In this temple at u
the superstition that ms
the moon. And 50 Tho
ancients impress the ide
humanity that our nan
lunacy-co111es from {
the moon, and means
ness. !" The idea had a d
increased the awe and
the Moon God was reg
profitable to the priests,
stricken with madness '
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, and {
sums to have the god {;
offathem.
The temple was bull
lists say, shout 5000
or 1000 years ago.
least 1000 years before
the first Egyptian tenn
pie of which we have
any dependable record
and $500 years before
old King Tut-ankh-
Amen.
: For close to twenty
centuries Ur has been
desert covered ruins.
but for forty cen
tux.ies the Church of
Sin. or Nannar - the
moon god was called
by bot'l of these names
Twas used by his wor-
shippers; q record Of
continuous service that
no other church or
temple or even religion
IN the world can touch.
The Chaldeans were
a Semitic people, prob
ably closely related to
the Babylonians. They
came out of the home
Land in Arabia as early
as 10000 B. c., some
scientists think. The
Babylonians c a m e
along later and there
was a long warfare be-
tween the two civiliza-
lions, although they
hta d practically t h e
same gods and god
desses and the same re-
ligion. At last the
Chaldeans were con-
enered definitely by
H.a m m ur a BIZ, the
mig hty Babylonian
king and law giver.
The two stocks finally
merged into one.
49, But the Chaldeans
were considered great
scientists, astronomers,
rnagicians and sorcer-
ers. Priests were sent
to Babylon from the
temple at Ur to in
struct. They were eve
Egyptians. There see
that they did have
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

going to be a better
or worse one, what
was the lucky day
- nok 1rnaH,.;nJ ~
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
The Oldest Tenn pie Of WrshpntheV hosMdeW6

Interesting Excavations in the Temple of the n
God in Ancient Ur, Where 1000 Years Az
the Priests Originated the Idea That
Crazy People Were Moon Struck"
and That Is Why, to This Day,
We Call the Insane "Lunatics"
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

CC> 1928. by American Weekly. Inc,
Belt Valley times., 1923-11-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Coal reserved TO u. s., Act of June
%. 1910.
Belt Valley times., 1923-11-22
PERSONALS CONCERNING PEOPLE
of BELT AND IMMEDIATE VICINITY

All kinds of magazines for sale a
Manchester 's.--Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Brown ane
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Peters of Great
Falls spent Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Winston. Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Johnson of Belt were also pres
ent.
Joseph McInnis of Rocky Ridge
spent Sunday in town.
Misses Pauline Yurko and Genevieve
Schroeder motored to the county seat
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Sharrard and
Marjorie spent Sunday at the Lin
strom home in Centerville.
The Homie club of the Rebekah lodge
met with Yrs. viii Millard on Thurs
day, Nov. 9Th. The evening was spent
sewing and at its close dainty lunch
was served by the hostess. The club
will meet with Mrs. t. H. Noble to-
night. All Rebekahs are cordially in
vlted 10 attend these meetings.
Recently Rotch McShane went on an
errand to the house of Mrs. Maud
Ford. He saw several children play
ing around the gate. "Are you all
Fords ?" he asked. "No, We two are
Carrs," replied little girl
Archie L. Joscelyn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Joscelyn of Belt is attend
ing Intermeuntain Union college at
Helena this year. He is accomplish
ing some noteworthy work in the lit
erary training of the college doing
some instruction in the journalism
class and also reporting college news
to one of the Helena papers.
Belt Valley times., 1923-11-22
DOCTOR FINDS CURE FOR
DREAD PNEUMONIA

People throughout the world and
life insurance companies in Europe
and America will be much interested
IN the announcement made recently
from Rome that young physician,
DR.. Leander Tomarkin, has discovered
a cure for pneumonia. The discoverer
claims the remedy reduces the aver
age mortality from pneumonia and
bronchial pneumonia, now 80 per cent,
to two per cent of the present rate.
The Rome university and military
hospitals where Tomarkin's remedy
has been thoroughly tested, bear out
his assertion.
1t is necessary, however. to admin
ister the remedy early in the disease.
although it has been known to effect
a cure even when the malady was far
Tomarkin's remedy consists of
powerful bactericide which devours
the pneumonia germs and which is
called "antimicrobum." IT is obtained
by chemical synthesis and is prepared
in two forms, mono basic and bi-basic.
Both are amorphus grayish powders
in transparent gelatine can
sules. They are easily dissolved in
old water and with difficulty in al
,ohol.
The doctor is being besieged by med
cal men from every quarter Of the
ylobe for details. He is now said to
'e engaged in the search for reme-
ly for tuberculosis.
Belt Valley times., 1923-11-22

n Mrs. John Visocan Of RaynesforC
was attending to busines matters ir
Belt Monday.
Mrs. Lou Nulliner of Raynesford
was calling in Belt this week.
Charles L. Atkinson is looking after
business interests in Power this week
Mrs. Smith of New Year, Montana,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. T. H,
Noble.
Daniel Payne, old-time rancher of
Kibbey. passed through town on Sat
urday on his way to the old ranch in
Kibbey where he viii visit his son and
renew acquaintances.
Mrs. Anton Johnson of the Kibbey
country is living in town this winter
in order to keep the children in school.
John Magnusson and Miss Helen of
Raynesford drove to Great Falls on
Saturday.
Archie and Dan McInnis have gone
to Kansas City for the winter. Archie
VIII take course in the Sweeney Au-
tomobile school while Dan is as yet
undecided as what he will do.
The Belt Valley Times is on sale at
Manchester's.
A large number of Belt young peo-
pie attended the masquerade at Ray
nesford Saturday night.
Belt Valley times., 1923-11-22
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry L. Stong. Pastor.

Morning worship at IL o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject, "Co-La-
borers With God" This will mark
the beginning of series of sermons
on the theme Partnership With God
in Constructive Building"
Evening service at 7:30. There will
be song service followed by short
sermon on Progressive Christianity. ("
There will be no mid-week prayer
service next week, but we want every
one to meet at the church Thursday
morning at 10:30 for service Of
Thanksgiving.
Choir practice at the church Satur-
day evening at 8.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Junior League at p. m. Sunday
Epworth League at $50.
Have you seen "Aunt Billie From
Texas?" If not, watch for announce
ments. She win appear soon.
Rev. Archie Joscelyn will preach
for US Sunday morning, Dec. 2nd. Tell
your friends and bring them out to
hear what one Of your own boys has
to say.
To stay away from church is to cast
your ballot against the things it is
trying to do, and voting in favor OF
what the devil would have done. Vote
right this Sunday.
Too Much and Too Little.
An old colored woman was describ-
ng a young member of her church as
iaving "jes' 'nough r'ligion to make
Ter miser'ble-t0o much to be happy
t dances, an too little to be happy
n pra'r meetin'" Isn't it true that
here is no peace in the border land?
We want that all will come over glad
?, fully and completely on the Lords
ide.
Belt Valley times., 1923-11-22

published Nov. /, 8, 10. 20 and 2s.)
Belt Valley times., 1923-11-22

Second hand Ford cars for sale al
Ford Garage, N. H. Browning, Prop
Charles Holmberg of the Box Elder
country returned last week from trip
to Chicago with cattle and short
visit in the Twin Cities. He reports
a good market for steers but not so
good for cows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Cole were in
town Saturday from the Cora Creek
country.
Dominic Spogen attended the civic
conference in Lewistown last week and
says that much good was done there.
Various attempts to pose in the lime
light on the part of various interests
were squelched and the meeting was
carried out without hitch according
to the prearranged program.
George Mahoney was in town yes
terday.
Miss Anna Soha, who has been
teaching near Cascade, gave up her
school because of severe attack of
nostalgia and has returned to her
home in Belt.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Gustafson left
last week for Bonner where they will
spend the winter with their daughter,
Mrs. II. Il. Anderson.
Deputy Sheriff Leland went to STAN
ford Friday on business.
The Embroidery club met at the
home of Mrs. G. G. Nohl last week
where a most enjoyable afternoon was
spent. The guests of the club were
Mrs. Walter Blomquist and Mrs.
Ethel Wright Davies of California.
The club will meet next with Mrs.
Thos. Wright on Dec. 9Th.
Belt Valley times., 1923-11-22

First Pub. Nov. s, last pub. Dec. 81
Belt Valley times., 1923-11-22
Enjoyable Dance
at Raynestord

The masquerade dance held at Ray.
nesford ON November 18th was Ger.
tainiy most successful affair Those
not dancing could get much enjoy
ment out of watching the maskers
who gave all the evidence of having
a splendid time.
The costumes were all very clever
bat the judges awarded the first
prizes to Myrtle Skadsen, who repre-
sented an old maid, and to Arthur
Anderson who took the part of a
clown. The second prize was given
to Edna Williamson and Mrs. Tie
meier who were dressed as bride and
groom.
Many people from the surrounding
towns were present and their patron
age is highly appreciated by the Ray
nesford people The music was ex-
eellent and at no time did the must
clans lose their pep though other mu-
sicians in the crowd occasionally took
their places and allowed the orches-
ira to join for few numbers the
crowd of merrymakers.
The prize for the best walters was
carried away by Carl SHELTON and his
partner.
On the whole the crowd were very
orderly although few showed too in
innate an association with John Bar
leycorn. The affair was a huge sue
cess financially.
Belt Valley times., 1923-11-22

Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana.
Oct. 30, 1923.
NOTICE is hereby given that An
tony Sixties, of Raynesford, Montana.
who, on Dec. s, 1919, made Add
Homestead Entry, Serial No. 0514S9,
for SWA SEA Section %, Township
II NJ, Range 8 E., Montana Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Belt Valley times., 1923-11-22
NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS.

There will be a special meeting next
Saturday evening at 7:30 when three
degrees of Odd Fellowship will be ex-
emplified. Refreshments. All Odd
Fellows please attend.
By order of the Lodge.
Herbert Barber,
Secretary.
Belt Valley times., 1923-11-22

Antonich, of Ricevills, Montana. who,
on Nov. 13, 1920, made Add Home
stead Entry, Serial No. 05I278, for
Lots and 8, Section "a, Township II
~, Range Q f., Montana Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make
three year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Reg
ister, U. S. Land Office, at Great
Falls, Montana, on the 9th day of De-
cenfber, 1928
Claimant names as witnesses:
Schuyler Armstrong, Of Arlington,
Montana; Herman Nebel, Of Albright,
Montana; Nicholas Smovir, Of Belt,
Montana; Andrew Antonich, of Rice
vile, Montana.
w. E. BENNETT,
y Register.
published Nov. l, 8, 15, 20 and 29.)
Belt Valley times., 1923-11-22

II You have anything to sell an ad
In the Business Readers of The Times
will find you a market.
Belt Valley times., 1923-11-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science services in Odd
Fellows hall at IL a. m. each Sunday.
Belt Valley times., 1923-11-22

final three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore w. S. Hawks, u. S. Commits
sioner, at his office at Stanford, Mon
tana, on the 10th day of Dec, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses: Joe
Almond, John Bodner, Peter Sixties,
Loue Anderson. all of Raynesford,
Montana.
w. E. BENNETE,
Belt Valley times., 1923-11-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
October 2S, 1928.
Non-coal
NOTICE is hereby given that Matt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
BREAKFAST NOOK
EIfRNIIIfiiE

In describing the breakfast nook
furniture illustrated above. o. H.
Williams 4 co. say that these fix
lures are priced differently. In as
much as some seats require two
ends and some require only one.
the other end Of the seat being
fastened TO the wall. Similarly
With tables n one end Of the table
iH fastened 10 the wall only one leg
required. The panel front below
seat iA not necessary unless you
want TO make n box seat. The cuts
show seats open below. The panel
back above scat 10 not required I'M
less you want 20 cover the plaster
wall. All shipped knocked down.
in the natural wood.
These fixtures are made Of clear.
kiln dried fir, and the workman
ship ia high class. Uf our patterns
are not exactly what you want. we
can duplicate any cut or sketch
you may send US.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
RETTER HITTER

Butter ranks among the first OF
tho essential and valuable FOODS
for man Children and grOwn-ups
alike need plenty Of butter 20 make
and keep them healthy and nor
mai
Practically everyone likes but
ter N 10 - good. as Maid o Glover
Butter. that delicious product or
the Mutual Creamery Company "
always sure TO be. Fresh and
sweet. with just tho right blending
OF pure salt to make the appetite
appeal-Maid o Glover butter "
a nonpareii spread for bread and
dependable for use In cookery. It's
Uniform quality and goodness 80
commend u 10 the housewife thAt
she is always secure in ordering
Maid o. Clover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
EAT MORE BREAD

Good bread. and plenty OF ltv'
That is what the Washington
Bakeries believe should be a
That's why each loaf OF Butter
Nut. Cream Crust or National
Health bread u true masterpiece
OF baking skill and bread quality.
And that's why the huge daylight
plant Of the Washington Bakeries
takes pride In producing daily
more than $4,000 loHveH Of bread
as nearly perfect aa Knowledge.
care, sanitation and wholesome in
gradients can make them
Seattle housewives have long
since learned 20 recognize the fam
Gus Butter-Nut Boy Trademark az
the symbol OF goodness aud re-
liable quality In bread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
RETAIL APPLIANCE STORE

For the convenience Of IL eus-
toners tho Puget sound Power &
Light Company maintains an at
traetiye retail electrical appliance
store az 1919 Fourth ave. IN tho
Henry building Besides carrying
full line OF lamps. fuse plugs and
domestic appliances OF many kinda.
the company has a cashiers desk
In this store. where electric light
and power bills may be paid a
contract department also IL main
tRiued for those Wishing power and
light service.
because OF itH convenient lorR-
ti0n and attractive arrangement.
this store has proved 10 be exceed
ingiy popular with Christmas shop
peFa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
CnIsP. LIGmT MAFFLEs

Cold weather usually brings nm
appetite for wBfflua. and those who
wish TO make them VIII find this
recipe an excellent one
Two cupfuls flour. Fishers
Blend. J tehapoonfuln Regcra uAk
INK Powder i-9 tcAspoonfui salt.
tablespoonful sugar. J egg yolkE.
/ cup rich milk. Hollywood. Ia
euprul cream, Hollywood. eEE
whites. , level tAbienpoonfuiE
tMAid o Clover butter. melted
(meRHurr before mclunED
Nix and slft the dry ingredients.
Beat tho egg yOlka until thick
add 30 the milk and cream. and stir
into the first mixture. add the
melted butter and beat we'll. then
fold IN the beaten whites Bake
on very hot. well creased waffle
irons. n waffle irons ure not hot
enough. whffieH viii stick This
recipe will fill waffle iron five
times.
This Is No. % In Mrs. Isabelle
Clark Swezya new book My 100
Best Recipes" a copy OF which can
be secured FREQ from The Rogers
Company, upon request.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
HOLLYWOOD COTTAGE
CHEESE MACARONI SALAD

Boil two cups OF finely broken
bits OF Washington machroni In
salted water for 20 minutes. Drain
and rinse well with cold water.
Carefully fold into 1 pound OF Hol-
lywo0d Cottage Cheese the macar-
oni. also IL cup diced celery and
cup fresh or canned shrimp meat
shredded Rub the inside or a mix
ing bowl with n crushed Glove OF
garlic. turn the salad mixture into
the bowl and Let stand In cooI
place for an hour or more. When
ready 20 serve, place individual
portions on letuce-g ar nj h Q d
plates, and dress with any chosen
salad dressing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
DREAMED HAM ON TOAST

Reprinted By permission from
Frye's Meat Guide. copyright 1898.
b. Frye & Company
(SnrYea aiN)
Two tablespoons butter or ham
Fat. tablespoons flour. Ia tea
spoon each salt and pnprilea. ! cup
milk. ! i-2 cups chopped. cooked
Frye's delicious Ham. baked or
boiled: 2 hard cooked eggs. alice
hot buttered toast.
Melt butter or ham fat, ndd flour
and when bubbling stir In milk
cook until smooth and thick, add
ham and whites Of eggs. sliced.
Set over hot water until hot thru
add salt and paprlltn. pour over hot
toast and crumblo yolkg Of eggs
for garnish. Decorate with pars-
lev
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
LoR,IN FACTS

Most cooking failures arc due 20
undertaking, or 20 the cooking OF
food for too short or too long a
time. Temperature cannot be
guesaed nj. and even " Their
mometer be used. mn exact temper.
ature cannot be maintained unleEr
one II willing 20 stand alongside
the stove aud constantly adjust
the valves. The LorHin oven Heat
Regulator does this automatically.
with tho f,orain oven Heat Reg
uiRtor. when you cook or bake
something just right. you make
note OF the exact time and tenn
pcrAture that you used. and for
ever after you can cook that same
diah in the same perfect way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
SNOWFIAKIiS ARE MADE
IN SEATTI

Fifty-fivc thousand square feet
Of SuowflhkcH "A day
Snowflakes. which N laid side by
side. would make thin white
pavement extending from Seattle
10 Tacoma. 81 miles!
snowflakcs which. " piled one
on top ~ the other would tower
2GS.001 feet into the air.
Snowflhkcs by the carton. by the
can. by the waRonload. b. the
trninload.
This Ia what tho output Of Seat
ties Snowflake factory amounts
20 daily An output which ~
mixed. baked, sorted. packed and
shipped from "A factory and an i'm
duHtriRl plant whore Snowflake
OF all sorts are handled by the mill
lion. where those little cnndicd
animals, covered with chocolate,
which the young Nlpponcse of the
japanese empire so delight In.
were conceived and made.
Such "a brief description Of the
activities OF the Pacific Coast His
cult Co, makers OF "Snowflakes."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
OLYMPIA OYSTERS

Pour / 1t. quite hot water over
I pit. (200)~of oysters: drain and
dry in cloth. chop very fine. add
1 c Of soft bread crumbs, a salt
spoonful OF salt. busting Of white
pepper and OF celery salt, add a
pinch or nutmeg Mix 20 o stiff
paste with the yolks OF two eggs.
shape into small rolls and fry In
hot butter. serve with lemon quar-
ters. 3 good portions: oysters cost
13c up each service. DANES Of
Olympia recipe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
WILLIAMS HORSE RADISH
SAUCE FOR FISH

1 tablespoon Of butter (Mald o.
Clover.
tablespoon Of flour (Fisher's
BlendJ.
/ cup OF milk Hollywood.
Salt and pepper as desired.
2 teaspoOnsful OF williams
Horse Radlsh.
Melt butter; add flour: stir until
smooth. then add the milk. Cook
about five minutes and add the
Horse RadlBh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
nI.YMpIA oYsrEK sArsAGE

Pour I at. autte hot water over
p;. t200l Of oysters: drain and dry
IN a cloth. Chop very fine. add Of
soft bread crumbs. a sRltapoorful
Of salt. a busting OF white pepper
and OF celery salt. add pinch Of
nutmeg. MIX 20 stlff paste with
the yoika OF two eggs. shape into
small rolls and fry In hot butter,
serve with lemon quarters. ) good
portions: oysters coat i1e up each
service. DANES OF Olympia recipe
Olympia Oysters Deviiod ia Rice
Cupa-Cook together for minutes
T butter. / I chopped onion and
same amount Of green pepper. Add
y strained oyster juice. lemon
luice. I tomato catAup. / pre-
pared mustard. a busting OF cay
enne and ! pt. (200l Olympia oys-
tcrH. Simmer for 5 minutes. flll
the rice cups and serve hot Five
services over . dozen each. oyster
cost each service. zoe up.-Damcs
OF Olympia recipe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
GOLD SHIELD COFFEE. TEA

For more than score OF years
Schwabacher'H Gold Shield Coffee
has set a high standard among
coffee lovers. for into the Gold
Shield can has gone the selected
coffee products OF the foremost
coffee producing portions OF the
globe
More recently Cold Shield or.
nnRe Pskoe Tea from India and
Ceylon has been placed before the
public with great success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
GRAHAM DELIGHT PUDDING

"a cup Fishers Graham Flour
I teaspoon salt
2 eggs
] cup sugar
cup chopped nuts
4 cups milk (or half water)
l cup aeedless raisins
Il teaspoon nutmeg
Beat the eggs until very light
and mix in the sugar: then add the
liquid. nuts and raisins. Let come
to a boil. Then add the flour. into
which has been sifted the salt and
nutmeg. and bon all ten minutes
Stir frequently TO avoid scOrching.
Pour into n shallow buttered pan
and when cool cut into squares %
resemble carameis. Arrange at
kractiyeiy on Individual plates and
erye with whipped cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
A DAINTY ADDITION TO ANY
DINNER

Societe After Dinner MINIS. oh.
tainable at your grocer. druggist
or confectionery add touch OF dis.
tinction to any dinner. Creamy
pure sugar delicately mint flavor.
ed makes THIS CONNECTION whole.
some aud delicious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
APPLE CAKE


cups Fishers Blend Flour"
y teaspoon OF salt
y teaspoon Of soda
teaspoon OF cream OF tartar
tablespoons OF sugar
= cup OF butter tAlaid o. Clover
/ egg
! cup OF milk hollywood
Z or 3 sour apples
Mix and sift twice all the dry in
gradients. Rub In the butter light
ly. Beat the egg and add TO the
milk and stir this into the dry mix
ture. spread this an inch thick on
shallow baking pan. Core. pare
aud cut the apples into eighths and
place them, sharp edge down. in
parallel rows on top OF the DOUGH,
press them slightly 40 that they
VIII penetrate the batter.
MIX two teaspoons Of cinnamon
with a quarter cup OF sugar and
sprinlle over the top. Dot with a
few small bits of butter and bake
IN n hot oven for 90 or 80 minutes.
Eat hot with butter. Sufficient
for or g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
Frye's Meat Guide
Filled With Useful Information
for the Housewife

carefully
hoped they would when they visited butcher
shop But home economics experts is most difficult TO
recognize the without
decidedly Frye's Meat Guide.
which slip into
Butcher shows only the
whole Of the hog and mutton Illustrates the cuts
prepared for sale.
More than hundred being for tho cheaper
economical delicious when carefully
cooked holiday turkey
and with a poultry
Will be
especially interested the directions making meat salads
from ordinary ingredients combinations ingredients hnr
monous chicken olives suggested
Fyes Meat Guide ready distribution interested house
wives To cost OF
mailing with and address Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14

Three cups OF cooked washing
ton spaghetti. cups Of tomatoes.
? tablespoons butter (Mafd o. Clo-
verl. teaspoouful salt. onion. |
bottle OF stuffed olives. / can OF
mushrooms, grated cheese.
Combine tomatoes. stewed. but
ter, salt and onion and cook for 20
minutes. Strain and combine with
spaghetti Cut mushrooms and
olives into small pieces and add Ia
the mixture. Put into n buttered
baking dish, cover with grated
cheese and brown In oven.