davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-04

Ih@nce N; so deg. o min. E. 1924 fee,
Inc end of drain No. 2-B-2.
DHAlN DITCH No. &c. A branch o,
lateral drain from the main drain No
z. designated as Drain No. &c. with Il,
route and terminus as follows
beginning at point in the NEIL
SW Z OF Sec. II. T. S., R. 80 f.. 3.
~. .: deg. AZ min. W. 1858 feet from
Inc East Quarter Corner of said SEQ.
~; Thence 8. SO deg. IS min. w. 1900 fee,
ihence s. 81 deg. IL min. w. 1O46 Zee,
me end Of Drain No. &C
DRAIN DITCH i or
lateral drain from main drain No !,
oesi9nated ~ Drain No. ed. with it,
route and terminus ~ follows:
BEGINNING at . point in the sEu
NWA OF Sec II. T. s., r. 81 d.. r
M. n. 81 deg. Is min. q. 1855 feet from,
the West Quarter Corner Of said SEQ
Thence n. ! deg. IS min. e. 500 fac,
Ihence n. - deg. so min. e. zes feet
fnence 3 70 deg. II min. q. 3e0 feet
The end Of Drain No. I'D.
DRAIN DITCH No. :. A main drain
designated a. Drain No. WITH its
route and terminus as follows:
Beginning at a point in the swn
WV OF Sec. 80. T. g., R. 80 o.. b
NJ, N: SO deg. II min. e 92S feet from
ne Northwest corner of said Sec. az |
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-04
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder at my ranch situated one mile
north of Springfield, Bingham County,
Idaho, on the 18th day of May, 1928
at the hour Of one o'clock P. NJ, one.
grey stallion about 16 1-2 hands high,
IL years old, weight, about 100 lbs,
called Franklin Dell, for cash to sat
isfy lien for feed and care for said
stallion.
T. H. PARENT
3tp
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-04
Cheated Of BIRTHDAYS.

Although technically he has had
only % birthdays. j. s. Stevenson Of
Winnipeg has entered his one hun
dredth year. hale and hearty. S<ev-
enson was horn February 20. 1924, and
has been cheated out Of about rs
birthdays. even skipping leap year
birthday which was rightfully his in
1900. due to a quirk of the calendar
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-04
Well. the Whale CHARGED No Fare.

where" blurts b. NJ. c.. "do the
newspapers get that stuff about there
being elevators 1000 years ago and
Solomon giving the queen of Sheba an
airplane? The next thing they'll be
telling us is that there were street cars
in Jonahs day. because the Bible says
Of him: so he paid the fare and
went "-BOston Evening Transcript.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-04
EXHIBIT

EXHIBIT
Municipalities and Corporations Deriv-
ing Special Benefit.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-04

The end OF Drain NO. 4-F.
DRAIN DITCH No. S. A Main Drain
designated as Drain No. with its
route and terminus as follows:
Beginning at point in the SWA
NEA of Sec. IS, T. s., r. 80 E.. B. NJ.
S. 29 deg. SO min. E. 2412 feet from the
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-04
ia the Turnover That Counts.

knowledge means success only
when 1t is applied" says the American
Druggist, land the man who turns over
frequently what little he knows gets
ahead Of one who has an abundance Of
dead stock."-Boston Evening Tran
script.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-04

the Northeast Corner of said Sec. 80
Ihenee n. deg. 81 min. h. 1175 feet
| The end OF Drain No. "a
| DRAIN DITCH No. BIB. A branch OF
lateral drain from Main Drain No. ),
designated as Drain No. BIB, with its
route and terminus as follows:
Beginning at a point in the SEA
SW !. OF Sec. 20, I. s, X. 80 T., ID.
NJ, n. OIL deg. " min. w. 256 feet from,
The South Quarter Corner OF said Sec
29.
Thence s 81 deg. is min. w. $50 Zee,
Ihence D 90 deg. 29 min. w. 435 fee.
Thence 5. 81 deg. 80 min. w. 1890 fee,
The end of Drain No. BIB
DRAIN DITCH No. sc. A branch
or lateral drain from Main Drain No
g. designated as Drain No. &c, with
us route and terminus as follows:
beSlhning at a point in the SW1z
N" = OF Sec. 29, \. s., r. 32 E., b.
NJ n. 20 deg. 10 min. L. AIS feet from,
Inc west Quarter Corner of said SEQ
Thence n. 70 deg. 16 min. w. 800 fee,
; rhence 5. 80 deg. 26 min. w. 500 fee,
Ihence 5. 81 deg. % min. w. sos fee.
Ihence 5. AZ deg. so min. w. 1895 feet
Ihehce ). "a deg. 40 min. b. $50 feet
The end of Drain No. &C.
DRAIN DITCH No. Sd. A branch or
iaterai araln from Main Drain No. 8, |
designated as Drain No. Sd, with its
route and terminus as follows:
Beginning at point in the SELL |
SW q OF Sec. 20, T. S, r. SO T., b. NJ, |
NJ AZ deg. 56 min. w. 1856 feet from |
the South Quarter Corner of said Sec. |
Ihence N. 70 deg. A min. w. 1856 feet
lhehce ). 54 deg. 0S min. w, SOS feet
lhence N. 70 deg. 5S min. w. $40 feet
Ihence N. 62 deg. 80 min. w. l475 feet
lhence N. SO deg. Is min. w. 435 fee,
Thence S. 10 deg. 20 min w. 1890 feel
The end of Drain No. Sd.
DRAIN DITCH No. 4. A main drain
designated as Drain No. with its
quite and terminus as follows:
Beglnnlng at point in the SEX
WV OF Sec. 3. T. s., R. 80 E. B. NJ,
'. 81 deg. 80 min. E. 1856 feet from.
he West Quarter Corner of said Sec.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-04
Hard to Choose.

We have to choose between blind
chance and guidance, and cannot i'm
agine that anybody brought up directly
to deal with that choice can hesitate
which Of the alternatives he will &C
cept. We must undoubtedly
choose for guidance.-Earl Of Dal
four
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-04

Municipalities and Corporations Deriv
ing Special Benefit.
Bingham County
1 Tract of land benefitted-33.8 mils,
of public road within the District
Nature of Benefit-Drainage of RICH,
of way.
Benefits 23,977.5s
Assessments .----.-.-----.--..--------.$ 8.569.Lt
Oregon Short Line Railroad Company.
Tract of land Observation-Disclosures
right Of way thru District, s.3 miles
in length. Nature of benefit-Dratn-
age Of right Of way.
benef1ts 4.1SS.S1
Assessments ---.---------------------$ A'1tV.oo
Aherdeen-springfield Canal Securities
Company
> Transmission losses In canal and
lateral sections on account of the
carriage OF water, which Is used on
lands within and without the Dis
trict
Benefits tdeemed) --.........--.--rt 7s.sso.ss
DRAIN DITCH No. l.. A main drain
designated as Drain No. 1 with tt
route and terminus as follows:
Beginning at point in the SEA
NWA of Sec. %, T. s., R. 80 E., B.
M, 81 deg. SO min. e. 1880 feet from
the West Quarter Corner of said Sec
81.
Thence NJ 10 deg. so min. W. 500 feet
Thence N. deg. Is min. e. 800 feet
Thence N. "a deg. 3S min. E. s29 feet
Thence S. Sc deg. Al min. E. s61 feet
Thence N. 46 deg. 46 min E. $40 feet
Thence N. "a deg. 43 min. E. 1913 feet
The End of Drain No. 1.
DRAIN DITCH No. 2. A main dr1in
designated as Drain No. with 'ts
route and terminus as follows:
Beginning at a point in the NEA |
SEA of Sec. 81, T. A S. r. 80 E., B. M |
g. SIS deg. 81 min. W. 845 feet from the |
West Quarter Corner Of said Sec. FL.
Thence S. 8s deg II min. W. 1116 fest
Thence N. 2 deg. 81 min. W. 125 feet
Thence N. 40 deg. 03 min. e. 174 fee.
Thence N. 6 deg. % min. w. 301 feet
Thence s. S8 deg. Is min. W. $50 feet
Thence N. SO deg. 10 min. W. $50 fact
Thence N. 50 deg. 48 min. W. 1905 feet
Thence s. 81 deg. 25 min. W. 1922 feet
Thence s. "a deg. % min. W. S18 fast |,
Thence g. IL deg. OF min. W. 40 feet ,
Thence g Sc dog. 81 min. W. 1905 feet
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-04
Tombstonea

They were passing an old graveyard
The small plot was closely dotted with
marble slabs and many old brown
sandstone tablets. The little girl was
much interest. TITS nice little
graveyard, mother" she said, and Il
suppose those brown stones are for
cOlOred people"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
PRUNEs GOOD I'M EMERGENCY
Addition of Few Chopped Nut Meats
and Decorated With Whipped
Cream Is Attractive.

Unexpected eompany-aTd nothing
In the house for dessert OF course,
one wouldn't think of offering guests
who have come from a distance the
plain old prunes the children had for
lunch-and there isn't time to cook
anything. In one way or another al
most every housekeeper has been in
this dilemma. What one ingenious
woman did was to pit and mash the
luncheon prunes, and add to them
few chopped nut meats-half cup
full to a pint of prune pulp. She
stirred in a tablespoonful of lemon
Juice and two tablespoonful of sugar
and served the result with cream from
the top of the milk bottle. This des-
sert became so popular she was called
on to prepare 1t frequently, and when
she wanted to make it look very at
tractive-and was not bridging an
emergency-she put it into individual
pastry shells and decorated 1t with
whipped cream. When she couldn't
get whipped cream she made me-
ringue Of egg white and sugar and
Drowned it delicately before serving.
The children liked this prune and
nut mixture in their school lunches
instead of preserves, occasionally, and
served on plain crackers or between
two crackers, it was appetfzing with
a cup of tea. The United States De-
partment of Agriculture fndorses this
prune and nut mixture for these uses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

Brown, which is often considered
dull, is, if the right tone be obtained,
rather inclined to look youthful; but
when deciding on the exact shade the
light in the hair should be taken into
consideration. A russet-brown gown
worn by woman with similar tones
in her hair is wonderfully becoming.
Before deciding on color it is a
good plan to drape a piece Of the ma
terial round the head and notice
whether it makes the eyes look bright
er and brings out their color If 1t
does, you may safely wear it, knowing
that you will be looking younger and
prettier than usual; but if it appears
to rob the eyes Of their brillfancy dis
card it, no matter how pretty it may
be or how well 1t may look on some
one else.
Color for evening wear should be
chosen in artificial light, and those for
day use in broad sunshine, for 1t is
quite useless selecting a perfectly
lovely shade under circumstances for
which it is not intended.
Some materials alter considerably in
artificial light-especially taffeta and
charmeuse-which takes on quite a
different tint and appearance when
seen beneath electric light.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
FOR SPORTS Wear
Knitted Suits to Be Among the
Spring FavOriteS.
Wool and silk Are Combined in
Dresses Which Have Marks of
Designers Models.

Domino patterns in sweaters and
suits are very much the fashion, notes
a fashion writer in the New York
Tribune. This effect is obtained by
using silk and wool of the same color
in tiny alternating squares.
A three-piece knitted suit in domino
pattern is of silk and wool. The blouse
top Of the dress is all of silk deli
cately trimmed with a sort of knitted
wool braid. Both the skirt and the
jacket, the latter in Chinese mandarin
form, show the domino pattern.
Wool Jersey suits for sports are
made with borders in angora effect
called laine gratee. There are inter
esting new knitted dresses which
have all the marks of dressmaker-
made models. Very attractive are
those of white silk with beautifully
wrought patterns in white wool.
Some attractive suits are of knitted
wool in brown, beige and black, in
chine effects. These consist of two
pieces, a skirt and straight box coat
the bottom of the coat being in loose
girdle effect with brown bands.
An exceptionally attractive model
just brought over from Paris is of a
soft sea-foam gray, with an embroid-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
SPRING coLoRs TO BE GAY
Reds, Blues, Greens and erays, Pals
ley and Bandanna Effects Prom
Use to Be Popular.

Millinery trade authorities agree
that this spring will be a season Of
color, and the indications where more
than one shade is used lean more
strongly to somher effects than to
harmonizing contrasts.
Reds, especially berry, and the full
family of browns top the list Of pop
ular hues at the moment and give
promise of holding their position
throughout the entire season. The call
for the various reds is accepted as a
reaction from d season Of blues, and
the favored colorings include all the
red, rose and pink shades. Lanvin
green continues in favor, and fog gray
is a. new hue that is well liked. In the
combinations, paisley and bandanna
effects have the call.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
PLAN FOR CLEANING SILVER
Common Table Salt and Boiling Water
Are Useful-Rub With Good
Abrasive Polish.

A satisfactory method for cleaning
household silver, according to the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, is as follows: An enamel or
agate ware dish should be partly
filed with a cleaning solution of one
teaspoonful of common table salt to
each quart of water and placed di-
rectly on the stove to boil A sheet
Of aluminium or clean zinc should
then be dropped into the dish and
the furnished silver placed in contact
with this metal. It is best that the
silver be entirely covered with the
cleaning solution and that the solu-
ton remain at the boiling tempera-
ture. AS soon as the tarnish has been
removed the silver should be removed,
rinsed in clean water, and wiped with
a soft cloth.
Aluminium corrodes quickly in the
cleaning solution so that aluminium
dishes of any value for culinary pur
poses should never be used. Alum
mum ware, that would otherwise be.
thrown away, or any inexpensive piece
of the metal, will serve very satisfac-
torily for cleaning silver. Zinc may
be used in place Of aluminium, but it
becomes corroded and inactive in a
much shorter time The electrolytic
method may be used as frequently as
is necessary to remove the tarnish,
but it is necessary to rub the silver
with some good abrasive polish only
as often as may be desirable to re-
store the FURNISHED appearance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
= A|0F INTEREST 70
Ri THE HOUSEWIFE

onion juice will remove rust from
knives.
Cold tea is excellent for cleaning
vanished paper.
Remember that the boiler fire will
burn rubbish and dried garden refuse
quite as well as it will coal.
Have box of matches near the
stove. Don't walk across the kitchen
Is times day for them.
Rain spots on cloth will not become
permanent if Immediately wiped off in
the direction of the nap, using piece
Of soft silk.
When boiling a pudding in cloth
put an cid plate at the bottom OF the
saucepan to prevent the pudding from
sticking to the pan.
Drain your dishes after wiping the
silver. When dry, they are ready for
the next meal. Saves endless steps to
china cupboard and back again. Saves
dish towels, too.
To remove iron, rust from lace, use
lemon juice and salt and expose to
the sunshine. If stains will not yield
to treatment, a white lace that Is
spotted may be given an ecru tint by
rinsing in coffee,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
CoDDLED EGGS ARE FAVORED
Plan Suggested for Cooking in Such a
Way That Whites viii Not
Be overlooked.

Many means have been suggested for
cooking eggs in such a way that the
yolks will be cooked and the whites
will not be overlooked. One of the
most satisfactory is by coddling, which
Is done as follows: Allow a cupful of
water to each egg, bring the water to
the boiling point, remove it from the
fire, put in the eggs, cover the dish
closely, and leave the eggs in the water
for about seven minutes. There is
some uncertainty about this method,
for eggs differ in weight and also in
temperature at the time the cooking
begins. On the whole, however, this
result can be obtained by pouring hot
water over eggs, If the same dish with
the same amount of water is always
used, but each cook must make her
own rules.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

sented herewith. Where is the fem
mime mind that can ignore such an
appealing style? It will not be long
before most of us will be wearing silk
en- plated skirts with jacquette
made along similar lines to the one In
this picture.
Batik crepe jacquettes figure con-
spicuously among the newest ideas.
Sometimes these have the hip band
and collar of a solid material.
There is considerable hraiding in
many of the jacquette models. That
Is, the body may be of figured silk,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

while the hip band, collar and sleeve
landings are a solid shade heavily
braided in a color which answers to
chosen shade appearing in the silk
Following the vogue of the colorfui
jacquette is the model made >of I'M
ported tapestry fabric. The styling OF
this type does not differ from those OF
more usual material, but there is an
air of distinction owing to the ex-
clusiveness of the fabric. Among other
lacquette suggestions is model OF
white Russ crepe collared and cuffed
with bright red, braided in black.
After all, it is not the dress which
counts so much as the accessories.
The possessor Of simple crepe frocks
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

night and in the morning add sucn
spices as desired and steam four hours.
Warm up as needed and serve with
any pudding sauce.
Tapioca Pudding.-Take one table
spoonful of tapioca, the minute
variety; one tablespoonful of corn
meal, salt to taste, and one pint of
milk mixed with one-half cupful of
molasses. Bake and stir while cook.
Ing. Flavor with nutmeg or cinnamon.
This is the time of the year when
water cress is most enjoyed.
Water Cress and Grapefruit Salad
Cut the stalks from a bunch Of cress,
carefully pick over to remove all dis
colored leaves and cover with cold
water in which is dissolved little
salt.
Pare and remove the pulp from
grape fruit, cut into small, thin slices
Put into a salad bowl with three table
spoonfuls of olive oil, two tablespoon
fuls of vinegar, a little paprika and
salt to taste. Mix gently, not to crush
the fruit. At serving time put the
cress into d towel and swing vigorous
" to remove every drop of water,
mix with the fruit and serve at once.
Tamales.-Bofl a fowl until tender,
salt and season with onion or garlic
while boiling. Remove the meat from
the bones and chop fine, add a bit
of garlic and a generous quantity of
cayenne pepper. Make thick paste
of corn meal salt and boiling water.
Form the meal into rolls the size of a
finger and incase each in the corn
meal paste. Wrap each tamale in the
inner husk of corn, tie with strip
of corn husk and drop the tamales
into the chicken stock to cook. Add
two or three Mexican peppers and
cook fifteen minutes.
A hot soup on a cool night, dish
of scrambled eggs, or rarebit pre-
pared with tomato makes good hot
dish.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
CoLoRS WOMEN MAY WEAR
Black Becoming to Those of Fair
Complexion; Blue Fattering
Shade; Pink, Youthful.

There is an idea very general among
women that wearing black has an age
ing effect on the appearance, but this
is far from the case. Naturally with
black, as with every other shade,
great deal depends upon individual col
oring, but a fair woman, provided her
complexion is not sallow, often looks
considerably younger in black than she
would in some bright color. The ma
terial chosen should not, of course, be
very thick and heavy, as heavy black
materials are very somber-looking and
therefore far from youthful in appear
ance.
With few exceptions, blue is the
most flattering color any woman can
wear, and unless she Is unfortunate
enough to have chosen the wrong
shade woman will always look young
er in blue gown than in any other
color. Very fair women, with ash
blonde hair, should choose the pale
shades of blue, light tones of SAKE and
gray-blues, while those with dark or
goIden-brown hair can adopt the deep
jer shades, royal and the lighter tones
iOf navy-blues.
Green, especially in it's brighter
shades, is an ageing color, and the
only woman to whom it is really be-
coming is the authenticated.
Any shade of yellow Is apt to add
Ito ones appearance OF years, especial
ay the deeper tones of orange and
flame, therefore they are only for the
decidedly youthful wearer.
Pale tones of pink are. not only be-
coming but very youthful in effect, es-
neciaIlv under artificial light.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

faction of INDUCING ones imagination
to the utmost.
Two interesting corsage ornaments
are illustrated here. The one to the
right is made Of loops Of ribbon, includ-
ing silver, gray, French blue and rose,
in connection with nacre-colored beads
which look like seashells. Streamers
of the variegated ribbon are attached.
The fower-like girdle to the left
suggests large ribbon daisies and arti-
fetal flower centers carry out the
idea. Streamers so essential, accord
ing to the designers theory, are Of rib
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

white brush wool collar One pretty
model with sleeve holes is in pink with
white collar, cuffs and lapels, and a
little simple embroidery on each of
these.
New for spring for the little people
is a three-pfece knicker suit. It differs
from the winter suit, which has the
bifurcated lower garment, full length,
fastened with straps under the feet.
The newer suits have real knickers
finished at the knee with a tiny cuff
with buttons. There is a sweater and
skull cap. They are pretty things and
come in the more solid and useful col
.ors, among them the Harding blue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
CLUB GIRLS WEAR UNIFORMS
Rolldale Organization in Meade coun-
ty, Kansas, First to Complete
Dresses for Meetings.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture1
The first girls club in the state of
Kansas in 1922 in which 100 per cent
of the members completed the max.
ing of club uniforms to be worn at
their meetings, was the Rolldale club
in Meade county. Although these girls
live on farms and are very busy with
the regular work of the farm home,
they always find time for their club
work. One girl reported to the ex-
tension agent of the United States
Department of Agriculture and the
state college of agriculture. that be-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

pulp and maraschino cherries with
sugar and the maraschino strip to
taste. Garnish with the cherries after
filing the shells with the fruit.
Hominy Baked With Cneese.-Put
alternate layers of cold boiled homfny
and grated cheese in a baking dish, add
enough milk to moisten, cover with
buttered bread crumbs and bake until
well-heated and the crumbs are WELL
Drowned.
Chicken Salad.-Mix one pint of
diced chicken and one cupful of cell
cry, little chopped cabbage from the
tender white center; mix with highly
seasoned mayonnaise and serve on
head lettuce.
Tartar sandwiches.-Chop three sar-
dimes, add a cupful of boiled ham
ground, three small cucumber pickles,
a little choW-chow with a teaspoonful
Of catsup and a quarter of teaspoon
full of mustard; add dash of lemon
juice and mix well. Spread on but
tered bread.
Walnut and Cress SaIad.-Lay the
kernels of thirty English walnuts on
a layer Of sliced oranges. Squeeze
lemon juice over them and let them
stand for "a hours. Serve on a bed OF
fresh crisp water cress with rich
French dressing poured over it.
Peas and Peanut saIad.-Stew a cup
full Of fine canned peas in their own
liquor until 1t is absorbed. Cool, add a
half-cupful each Of celery and chopped
peanuts, six stoned and chopped olives
and a little grated onion. Serve with
a rich mayonnaise or a highly-seasoned
boiled dressing. Serve on lettuce.
Birds Nest Salao.-Color cream
cheese with a little green fruit color
Ing, add cream to make 1t soft enough
to mold, then roll in the size of small
eggs. Shred lettuce and form 1t into
nests, arranging three or four Of the
cheese eggs In each. Serve with any
desired dressing.
Mutton In Green Grape Sauce
Brown two tablespoonfuls each of but
ter and flour, add one-quarter of q
teaspoonful Of salt, dash of pepper
and one cupfu1 of gravy. Blend well.
then add one-third cupful of green
grape jelly. When melted lay in six
slices of cooked mutton and when the
meat is hot, add five tablespoonfuls of
unsweetened grape juice Serve hot.