davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-23
ReuniOn-Ba -WyckOff

Don't forget that the reunion of the
Baird Wyckoff families will take place
at Old Tennent Church one week earl
Ter this year, August goth.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-23

There will be Monster Boxing Car
nivaI for the benefit of Crippled Riddles
Fund. at the Red Bank Armory, Red
Rank. Friday. August 18th, 8 p. NJ.
Tickets now on sale at the Elks Club
houses at Asbury Park, Red Bank,
Long Branch. $40, 50, So.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-23
Ruo Ruvers FnUade Persf0

Foreign dealers are buying all the
rugs that the industry in Herman. Per
STA. can supply.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-23

DAVE BANCROFT AND BOSTON
NATIONALS At Atlantic Highlands,
Sunday, July go 8 Pm.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-23

DAVE BANCROFT AND BOSTON
NATIONALS At Atlantic Highlands.
Sunday, July 26. 8 P. NJ.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-23
Subscribe for

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer.
One Dollar . Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEXT WEEK, BY RESPONSIBLE YOUNG
couple. neat. furnished apt. Capitol Hill
able; would like piano. Address Box 15-K,
star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-14
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

II St. Near 9TH NV.
End Commercial Zone-$16, 500.
This valuable piece of property is adapt
able for any kind of business or light man.
ufacturing. The property will he sold on easy
terms or exchanged for smaller properties.
FRANK A. GIBBONS,
sos Insurance Bldg, 18th and Eye Sts. n w.
Main 21S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-14
LYON PARK.
LAST WORD
IN CLASSY BUNGALOWS.

Have you seen our new bunga-
lows at 4th and Aspen sts.,
Takoma Park, D. c.? Near two
car lines, school, library and
stores. These bungalows will
please you. Have everything
that an up-to-date suburban
home should have. including
open fireplace, sleeping porch,
hot-Water heat, attic, concrete
cellar, large lots and shade
trees. The prices are right and
terms easy.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
School Suits at $1O.75
Have Durability and Good Looks

To add longer life to his better Clothes we are offering
School Suit at lower price. Coat, golf knickers
and regular knickers-or coat and two pairs regular
knickers. Sizes to 18 years.
Boys sectoh Fourth floor
Evening star., 1925-03-06

The cuff is the center Of
attention on the gloGcS
that Paris sends for
Spring. One style has
a rnHed cuff that is a
combination of t70o smart
colors, 7cith matching en-
broidered backs. s..
Glove Section, First floor
Evening star., 1925-03-06
The Beverly Strap
Pump for Growing Girls

A dainty One-strap Pump, in a combination of
feathers that greatly appeals to the growing girl
The trim lines and neat covered heels add girl
ish note to any costume. In patent leather with
gray apricot kid quarters. .$s.
Chrdren's Section, Third noor
Evening star., 1925-03-06
New F our-Piece Suits
For Boys, $40
In the Much Wanted English Style With
Mannish Coat and Vest.

Boys going approve the Spring styles for 1925
for the suits appear as much like young mans
possible The coat is cut just like mans the is
decidedly mannish, and the knickers resemble
closely fathers golf knickers The fabrics imported
cheviots and weeds in grays and tans, and the effect
and and is to please the boy privileged
to wear them.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Mercerized Sports Hose, SOC

Three-quarter Sports Hose, mercerized and rib
bed; have smart plain or fancy turnover cuff.
chilaseAs Hosiery Section. Fourth
Evening star., 1925-03-06

4 Mdnnish Blouse. de-
signed BY a tailor to be
worn 7Uith a sophisticated
bat-atTng tie and studs and
cuff links. In Wales blue,
7vhite and tan English
broadcloth, $3.50. Tie,
$50.
Sportswear Section. Third Eoor.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Spring Goats for he

The Children's New Spring
Coats are miniature replicas
of the styles for grown-ups.
High-colored flannels, covert
cloth, serge polaire and
fallle, made on straight tai
lored lines, with set-in or
raglan sleeves, and trimmed
with contrasting pipings and
insets, with shocking and
embroidery.
Sizes 2 to E years. $3.50 to
SIS.
Evening star., 1925-03-06

Presenting from interesting selection
MODEL of significant Importance the smartly dressed
woman. For the costume ensemble for the tailored
frock, this correct, digned opera pump is the lead
ing choice. The finest of leather and expert work
manship are always combined in Laird, Schober
Shoes The slender, graceful model sketched is in
patent leather and tan calf. SIS.
hoe ct
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Saturday Candy
Special, CSC

The Saturday special is
one pound milk chocolate
covered Almonds and one
pound of TITLED But
tercups-both for CSC.
Candy Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Butterfly
Novelties
By an Expert Teacher

How to decorate mirrors,
trays, powder boxes, cal
endars, ash trays and
many other attractive
things is being taught by
an expert from the But
terhy Box of Boston. In
structions free if mate
rials are purchased here.
Art Embroidery Section. Second noor.
Evening star., 1925-03-06

The beltleSS silhouette de-
mandS the smooth fotHtda-
ton that q costume slip
can give. Hemstitched
bodice top, shado7Uproof
hen, and side bleat for
fnllnesS. 4 choice of col
ors tn beamifuI- silks.
$50.
Petticoat Section. Third seor.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Hats to Match Coats, IS to SIS

The newest models with turn-down brm If,
plain or fancy braid, straw leghorn and silk.
Field and cretonne flowers silk and ribbon
fancies make the trimming. In all the new
shades to match the new coats.
Infants Section, Fourth foor
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Girls New Skirts
$3.50 and $6

Full Peated Skirts for Spring, made on body
of checked and plaid material, in soft shades; E
to 16 years.
Girls and Misses Blouses-and Shirts of do
mestic and imported broadcloth, in white, tan and
blue. Tailored styles. S1.95 to So.
Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-06

Louclv VcuiSe Lace Col
lar and Cuff Sets in cream
and ecrn shades are seen
on ne70 Spring frocks.
Cream TemSc Lace
VeStee Sets are popular,
too. 81. so.
Natural Linen Collar and
Cuff Sets, trimmed aoith
flet lace. $50.
Neckwear Section. First floor
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
FEoM \ FEW BEDS or TIN CANS =


An interesting Sight
A precipitating plant is possessed of absorbing
interest. There are three kinds. The drip type
long trOughs with perforated sides arranged
one above the other like a series Of shelves and
far enough apart to permit the introduction Of
large pieces of iron. The horizontal type-a
number of boxes set side by side and all con-
nected to permit the flow of the water from one
box to the other and thence into the creek. And
finally the teaching tanks which are really ponds
made in the old mill dumps.
So thorough is the work Of recovery that fully
50 per cent of the. copper in solution is precipi-
tated. Often-times the amount is 90 per cent.
Great pieces Of iron, cut into chunks small
enough to be handled, lips Of steam shOvels, old
automobile bodies, tenders, pieces of piping six
inches in diameter, railway car wheels, rods-all
the flOtsam and jetsam Of the mechanical world,
as far apart as the poles while in actual use, meet
here as fodder for the copper water tanks.
The large pieces of iron are placed in the drip
tanks, and are constantly under the seepage from
the perforated troughs above them. There are
a dozen rows Of this iron scrap, each receiving
mass is enormous and drip tanks must have strong
supports to hear the load.
Midaslike is the touch Of the copper water.
These pieces of heavy metal are soon glowing in
their copper coating The lips of the steam .shOvels,
of which there are a number in one tank. CLEAN
like FURNISHED armOr.
From the drip tanks, the water passes into the
horizontal tanks where tin cans are used as
precipitating material. While the water is rich
and strong, the heavy iron answers admirably.
When the solution has been weakened, tin cans,
{; has been found. are best adapted to getting
results.
1t would be difficult to estimate the quantity
Of cans and scrap iron used. The iron is obtained
from the rubbish heaps Of mine, shop and rail-
way.
The tin cans are purchased from the city. The
garbage and ash department gathers up thousands
annually. All these find their way to the tanks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

After the water has been dripped, and run
over scrap iron and tin cans, it is led to the
teaching ponds to acquire a new store Of copper
from the Old mill dumps. It is then pilOted into
another set Of horizontal tanks filled with tin cans
where the final treatment is had.
Having been compelled to yield every possible
grain Of copper, the water is permitted to flow
down the creek on its way to the columbia and
the ocean.
Porous PIssters Of Tin
Every can that is sent to the precipitating tank
is punched full Of holes. It has been found that
this permits freer flow and increases the p~recipita-
ton. All paper labels are also removed.
Back or the copper tanks in Meaderville, and
behind other copper tanks elsewhere along the hill,
are to be found two or three workmen armed
with little hammers that look like "picks that
never grew up"-sharp-pOinted, though blunt-faced
little weapons. These men pick up every single
can, clean it, and strike it sharply a number Of
times with their miniature picks, to make pas
sages through the can for the copper water.
Water, air, tin cans, scrap iron, a broom. SHOW
Ell, wheelbarrOw and stout trOughs mounted on
treStles are the equipment Of the precipitation
worker. No pumRs are needed. The water is
conducted from drip tank to horizontal tank. to
teaching pond, to horizontal tank again, entirely
by gravity flow.
per mud, or cement "copper"" the water is turned
into reserve tanks. The cans and iron are then.
removed and the mud shOveled into barrOws and
wheeled to a StOrehOuSe from which it is finally
shipped in box cars to Anaconda. At the WashOe
reduction plant the copper mud is dumped into
reverberatOry furnaces and treated as ore.
Getting copper from watev is not all velvet.
Much labor is required in cutting M tho scrsp
iren and punching the cans, carrying this material
to the precipitation tanks. sweeping off the cop
per mud, shOvelfng out the tanks. wheeling the
mud to the stOrer0Oms and thence to the cars.
and finally from the cars to the reVerberatOry
furnaces for reduction. The stOutly built precipi
tatiOn tanks also represent the Investment OF p
substantial sum.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
NeUs of the Treasure State

Great Falls-AnacOnda company
viii spend s1,OOO,OOO on zinc plant
enlargement.
Montana highway and city street
work for 1925 will reach S3,169, 468.
Bridges alone will cost $1s4OO,OOO.
Shelby-Big West-Allen well No.
g., starts oil flow; company has seven
producers and will drill two new wells
a week on Allen lease.
Great Falls-COntract let for light
ing First and Second avenues, for
$14,571.
Shelby-New JohnsonlCo Corey well
at 1903 feet flows at 8O0-barrel rate.
Kevin-Sunburs field now has 259
producers, yielding $500 barrels
daily.
Helena-Montana carload freight
shipments in March were 1885 cars
more than double record for March
1924.
Circle - United Brethren building
new church to cost $4,000.
Troy-Contracts let for many higl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

Montana, Wyoming and Colorado
oil fields gain 1850 barrels daily for
week ending May Is.
Harlowton - Flour mills resume
steady run, with 100000 bushels
wheat in sight. ~Three-shift basis re-
quires 40 men.
Lewistown-Abbey mine at Kendall
and Murphy mine in Cone Butte dis
trict viii again be operated.
ChOteau-Test fields of beets show
excellent prospect.
Shelby-City plans to pave main
street with black-top paving, to cost
$4,000.
Miles City-Rigid inspection re
duces fire insurance rate from 1921
to so cents.
MissOula-Eight forest fires re
ported in ten days. National forests
may be closed to smokers.
Fort Benton-Chouteau county vii
have Is per cent more corn and L
per cent more wheat than in 1924.
Helena-Formal application fo
permission to build an extension 0
Great Northern railroad from Scobey
Daniels county, to Opheim, Vale,
r county, at a cost Of a million and
8 half dollars, received by Montan
5 railroad commission
Professionalism mine win be pr
ducing heavily from three levels, b
July.
L Great Northern asks permit to bull
q $1,500,000 Scobey-Opheim line.
Campbell Farming corporation hs
a $4,000 acres wheat and 1000 acr'
flax.
Montana produced 19,00o,o 0e pound
Ie Of wool ia 1924
Corbin-Reeord company win en-
ploy 100 men IN ~re5pening Old sily'
a mines here.
= Crele-Construction begun on SIG
600 United Brethren church.
Great Fnlls-lron works Win bui
centrifugal amal9amators for 8
reanent.
huuma bleek and hey
Electric buiding sold foE sso.0oo.
Crest EallAm -
auplez beil 81
~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

school and grade school improve
ments.
Court decides that lease made by
homesteader before land is patented
is enfOrcible. Decision is on Corey
lease in Sunburst field, with oil es-
timated at $1,OOO,OOO.
Shelby Tecumseh Oil company
drills 1447-fOOt producing we'll in 1s
days.
Devereaux Oil company on Cat
Greek has paid 4sO per cent on capt.
tai stock.
Great Falls-Goal Of 5000 acres Of
beets for 1925 is set by sugar COM
pany.
Kevin-Sunburst oil yield for May
is estimated at near 10000 barrels.
Federal reclamation officers viii
make soil survey of Sun River prof
ect.
Missoula-1rainloads Of Oregon
and Washington sheep arrive fol
summer grazing. Shipping cost,
about $3.50 per head and grazing fee,
one-third that.
3 Chinook-New day-and~night tele
phone service to be installed.
Troy-SnowstOrm Silver-Lead com
pany actively developing famous oil
property.
Unusually high water reported 1
al western Montana streams.
Shelby-PubIic work totaIIing $50.
600 is now being done, and 1s-miI
pipe line and refinery costing $3.50.
600, being built.
Helena-Bid Of SIS, 400 received q
Yellowstone trail between Billing
and Pompexs Pillar.
Stanford-C5ntract let for ne
sehoolhOuse to cost, complete. ss1
7ss.
Worden-First car lot shipmeni
Of butter and eggs made ~ loc.
creamery.
TowsTvna valsy 81
important zeal and
earth deposits
H~axlowtoa Generous rslns q
~ 81 and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

has 26O producing wells and "a wells
drilling.
Continental Oil to drill % wells in
Cat Greek district, and 5 others in
state.
HObson-Utica road regarded TO
Sapphire mines and Upper Judith
country.
Montana oil output first four
months Of 1925 2Os,OOO barrels more
than for same period of 1924.
Montana coal mines produced
weekly $4,000 tons first three weeks
Of May.
Shelby-City may pave eight blocks
on Roosevelt highway, q. cost $4,000
or more, with federal government
paying "a per cent.
State Turkey association formed.
with /. D. S~taffnay and Mrs. L. AL
quist, Of Pondera county, as president
and secretary.
/ Observation-Disclosures trail as
sOciation to raise $4,000 for years
~
budget.
Ryegate-Franklin irrigation dis
f trict win sell $s5O,0oO construction
/, bonds.
Malta-Phillips county has $4,000
a acres wheat and $4,000 acres corn,
a doing well.
Wolf Point-Roosevelt county has
$4,000 acres wheat and $4,000 acres
corn.
Choteau-Teton county has $4,000
d acres wheat, with prospect Of fine
crop.
100000 to be spent on IA miles
s rock road IN Glacier park this year.
Shelby-50 wells are being drilled
q ia Kevin-Sunburst field and Mas
production was above 10000 barrels
+ County contracts for Clark's Fors
bridge south of Beltry.
Chinook-Last machinery for sd.
!. gar factory brought here from YaAi.
nas WASH
|d Great Faas-A G. az conpan.
IS win spend 41.oeo.ooo S ealargs izn.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER.

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
Just try Red Pepper Rub and you viii
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, peue-
trating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes M warns the sore spot
through and through Frees the blood
circulation, breaks up the Congestion
and the Old rheumatism torture IS gone
Rowies Red Pepper Rnb, made Efcm
red peppers. costs little ak any drra
store. Get a Jar at nce Use ( for
lunbagos neurifis. baekache s4 ne
sore muscles. colds II chest. Alnck
instant relief awaits yen Be sure Go
set the genaiae with maine NoN
on each DacaRe
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
Ouch! Aching Joints,
| Rub Rheumatic Pain
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle Of old
"st. Jacobs Oil"

Rheumatism is pain" only.
Not one case IN fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. Stop druggingl Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OH
right into your sore, stiff, aching
joints, and relief comes instantly. "St.
Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
cannot burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit c~omplainingl Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and IN
just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness,
Don't suherl Relief awaits you. est
Jacobs Oil" is just as good for sci
atica, neuralgia, iunbagos backache
sprains. 3
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
Hogs PACED N
lOC Higher LEVEL
Late Top on Hogs. $1,000. Bulk s11.85
TO $12. Cattle Uneven-Heavy steers
25e to 40c Off-Feeders 25e up.

South st. Paul, June Boy y. S.
Bureau Of Agricultural Economics and
Minnesota Department Of Agricul-
ture.)-While hog prices dropped off
quite sharply at this weeks opening,
smaller receipts at other points gave
a bullish tone to the market on later
sessions, closing prices being around
1Oc higher than q week ago. Through
cut most of the week attempts were
made to push light hog prices down
sharply in line with the trend at 9th
err points but this was largely pre-
vented by the broad demand for feed
CT pigs. Brlk Of the desirable butch
er and bacon hogs cashed today at
$11.85 to $1,000, latter price taking
the long string, while packing sows
which are becoming prOportionately
more numerous were sorted out at
$10.75. Bulk of the feeder pigs
cashed at $1,000.
Sharply lower trends to the East
ern dressed beef trade coupled with
heavier receipts around the western
market circuit resulted in medium anc
heavyweight steers being reduced 25C
to 40c, while lower grades yearling'
were weak to 25c lower. other grades
being unchanged. Fat she stock haC
an opposite trend, most offerings be
ing steady, spots on better grades
25c up. Bulk of the steers and year
lings cashed at 1926 to 1913 will
best load this week topping at $11.OO
Fat she stock cashed mostly at $50
to $500, with. Gamers and cutter
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

going to the scales at $500 % $3.50
Bologna bulls found q slow outlet
at M.25 to $475 for the bulk. Veal
calves slipped off quite sharply a
SLIGO TO SIPS reduction placing bulk
on q $3.50 level. Late rains which
gave an improved condition to pas
lures resulted in a broader demand
for stockers and feeders, bulk scor-
ing at $500 to $500 late in the week.
Fat lambs have scored a net adj
vance Of 25c this week, bulk Of ma
tives closing at $14.75, with year
lings at $1,000 to $3.50. Fat ewes
dropped CT SOC t. 500 or more,
handywei its scoring at $500 with
! heavies down to $500.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Safley,
who have bean spending the winter
in Santa Ana, CAL, have returned.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

4. Z. !. !. !. II. q: !. !. e.. !. /: !. !. g.. g. !. !. !. !. 4. !. 4. !. I. |. /. !. !.
N@~~ HILE modern science is specu-
OO lating on the bOmbardment Of
the atom, the Encouragement Of
NJ vTY M the mOlecule and the transmit
M tatiOn Of metals-gOal Of the
N w ancient alchemist-Butte In its
~ matter-Of-fact way, is daily
~ Nh converting scrap iron into cop
00 per with no other laboratory
than the great outdoors, no
more complicated formula than a farmer uses in
watering his cattle, and no other equipment than
% Tin can, a shovel and a broom.
1T isn't really transmutatiOn.' says James Gil
lie. who is in charge of the precipitating plants
The correct term would be replacement Tie
water, coming out of the mines. carries the cop
per III solution.
when the water comes in contact with iron it
crops the copper and picks up the iron because it
las a greater affinity for iron than it has for
copper"
Not all copper m%ine-water can he precipitated.
This popularity is confined to copper sulphideS.
The water from the A. c. NJ. mines contains
4 considerable amount of copper" says Mr.. Gillie.
This is due to the fact that practically all the
copper mined is found in a SUlphide form.
After the commercial ore is mined out, what
i~ Ieft. If exposed to the air, will Oxydize and
change from Il %sulphide to a ~sulphate. which is
soluble in water"
What percentage Of copper does the Butte mine
water carry? The number of pounds OF copper
product as against the number Of gallons of water
iG.dled will not show this for the reason that
The strength Of the mine water varies.
The pGinT Of copper saturatiOn in mine water
has Hut been definitely determined. hut expert
fu"cd precipitation workers state that water has
Ecen known to carry One-twentieth OF its own
weight in copper.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

Read toIay's chapter ot the story Of Dick Wilmington and His Cat" 1T you have been saving the dolls you will soon have a whole Sci with Nhich 10 act cut the famous story.
 NIT. TifzNarrsn rang for a servant. 't;o 10 the kitchen and ask Dick Wilmington 10 come 10 me" he commanded Gall him Mir. Whit .lngton, hv name. and treat him with he respect that you would treat me. for he is far richer than
 Poor mck vas greatly emhar- rassad when ns vas ushered before his master with such respect He thought that they were playing some sort of trick m him, He begged that they would not tease him but would lei him go hack to his work in the kitchen But Mir. FitzVarren ordered chair placed for Dick and skei him 10 be seated,
 tHsre is s new Dlck, grown to he handsome and prosperous young man. Color his suit and hose blue. His hair and eyes are brown. you remerhsr Make his sword handle gold: the leather belt holding ii should be hrown.)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

Breakfast -- Grape fruit codAsh bals, cornmeal mufins mix. cof- fee
 Lunchcon - Cream or carrot rour, toast sticks, lettuce on hari- cooked eEE ssudvichss, rasrb' rry cream. drcp cookies. milk. lea,
 Dinner - Breast cf lamb, laked potatoes, pinearrle salad lemon sponge pic. whole wheat bread. milk, coffee.
 The cL.a0'r ruts of lamb are ouitr as uourIshin= ag the eAp'nsi'e chops and leg but require some time aud thought on the part Of the cock 10 make them interesting
 Breast Of Lamb
 Two pounds breast of Iamh, 2 nound bacon. pounds green peas. 1 teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon pep per
 Remove skin from meal Cover with boiling water and simmer lo minutes Line a. casserole with thin slices Of bacon Add meat. s'asOn with salt and pepper and minced onion Cover with bacon and pour over l-2 cups Of the lamb stock. Ccvsr closely and rock in 2 mod crate over for 1 hour Add peas and cook one-hslf hour longer lf more water is nee 9pd add fl when putting in 4h4- psasr Serve in the casserole
 This is sn excellent dish for the hreless cocker CD q hot day.