davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-03
TREES AND WINTER MAGIC.

The above is the title of an article
on photography in the woods, by +.
r Opie. 1t is in the nature of a
panegyric-and upon the beauty of
snow. on the majestic denizens of
the forest: on tall spruce trees,
balsam frs, and cedars. that point
and shelter the little folk of earth
and air.
In the Cedar discussion that is go
ing forward. / have much encourag-
ment. and many sympathizers. Not
a day passes that some one does not
say: II am with you on the question
of cutting the cedars" And | say.
"Why then. don't you speak out?"
! see that in the late conference
of Orchardists. the suggestion was
made that there be less planting of
peach and apple, and more of smaller
fruits. OVER PRODUCTION. Ell?
But nobody complains of having too
much wood to burn. And how about
doing without Xmas trees? "To do
so is TO admit that as nation we
cannot practice forestry.
But to come to the case in point !:
| have been asked to define the RED
CEDAR. One proof. suppose, is
the possession of "Cedar Balls. !"
Don't YOU remember how funny you
thought them as child, the round.
knobby balls. like oak-galls: and in
wet weather. becoming full of sprout-
ing yellow jelly. fascinating and
beautiful to behold? Query if the
Red-Cedar host is destroyed. is
there not a chance of the rust seek
ing another domicile? | quote from
the Ag. Elk. Station. w. Va. 1920
.sWe are certainly sorry to hear
that some Of the men engaged in
cedar tree destruction have appar-
emily been uniformed as to the trees
which should be taken and the gem
eral methods of handling the work.
Such cases are embarrassing to all
concerned. Perhaps some agent of
the State Department of Agriculture.
at Charleston. has been in there, but
| am not informed on that point
81 am thoroughly in sympathy with
you in your thought that it is I'M
fortunate to DESTROY the red cedar.
which is beautiful tree and which
frequently has been growing for
years in door yard or other place.
1t is a proven fact that the apple
rust lives upon the red cedar.
"Your suggestions that the injur-
ious fungi may change their host is
very good. but we know that if any
such changes occur it is only after a
long period of years. so that we need
not consider that point as effecting
the present case in any way"
To this reply:
To say that "A long period of
years" does not affect the present
case Gin any way" certainly cannot
be the evidence of a Forester. II
takes forty to fifty years to produce
a fine body of timber: these are be-
coming rare in this region. Nor do
| know of a single instance of refor-
estation in our part of the State, al
though the frequent forest fires are
leaving US poor indeed; 1890
v. LUCAS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-03
COUNTY COURT HOLDS SPECIAL
SESSION

The Jefferson County Court held a
special session last Friday, with Pres
ident of the Court n. r Roberts. pre-
siding, and Commissioners Charles H
Moore, Geo. T Shirley, DR. S I Knott
and Gregg Gibson, present.
Miller 3 Bane was appointed Over
seer of the Poor in Kabletown Dis
trict, in place of H G Hefebower, re-
signed.
Numerous bills against the County
were acted upon.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-03
RANSOM COUNCIL HOLDS REG.
ULAR MEETING.

A regular meeting of the Ransom
Council was held Monday night,
March LIST.
The following members were pres
ent: Mayor Casey. Recorder Rome
mus. Councilmen F. Robinson. c.
w Crider. VIM Roberts. n o Fellers.
VIM. N Anderson. Also town Ser
geants Rouzee and Ramey.
The Treasurer shows balance on
hand to date. $4,000. Questions of
importance were taken up. and rou-
tine business was attended to.
The question of the condition of
the various streets needing attention
was discussed.
The State law in regard to live
stock running loose in the Corpora
tion was voted upon. and the officers
were instructed to inforce this law
rigidly.
A permit was issued to Mr.. Frank
b Robinson to erect some new build
ings and other improvements at the
Ice Plant.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-03

Hon. William Campbell. who is
spending the winter in Miami. Flori-
da. has been greatly benefited by
his soiourn there. and will turn his
steps homeward when Spring comes
to the Valley He reports both eli
matte and business conditions as fine
in Southern Florida. and that the
Jefferson county colonies in Miami,
Hollywood. and West Palm Beach
are well. happy and prospering.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-03
DIES IN KANSAS.

Capt. j. Ed Wyatt received word
on Monday night of the death of his
daughter. Mrs. Katie Wyatt Clad
stone. who has been i'll at her home
in Ottawa. Kansas. for some weeks.
and where her mother has been with
her. She is survived by her parents
and two children She spent her
girlhood days at her home here.
where she has many friends who sin
cerely mourn their loss.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-03
N. & w. MAKES PROMOTIONS.

Effective at once the following APP
pointments have been made by the
N & w. Railway:
Mr.. w. c. Saunders. Passenger
Traffic Manager, succeeding Mr.. w.
B Bevill, retired under Pension Rules
of the Company.
Jno. L. Bladon. General Passenger
Agent, with office at Roanoke. Va.
c. II Johnson. Assistant General
Passenger Agent. with Office at Gin
cinnati. Ohio, vice Jno. L. Bladon.
promoted.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-03
ELECTION ON SEWERAGE TO BE
HELD APRIL 9

The regular semi-monthly meeting
Of the Charles Town City Council
was held on Monday night. with
Mayor G. K Wysong presiding. and
Councilmen Morgan. Anderson. Hen
son. Miley. Phillips. Webster and
Grandstaff present.
The final reports of the engineer
employed TO make the survey and
estimates on installation cost Of q
sanitary sewerage system having
been received and approved. the
Council decided to hold the election
for bond issue providing for said
sewerage system on Tuesday. April
9th. 1926. and the Clerk of the Coun-
ell was instructed to prepare formal
election call. copy of which will be
published in the next issue of this
paper. together with the engineers
report in detail.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-03
sHERIFF's OFFICE ROBBED.

Thieves entered the Sheriff's office
in the Court House some time Sun
day night, and stole some money to
the amount of fifty dollars or more.
from the safe. which they succeeded
in opening, prizing the lid of desk
I'D and obtaining the keys 20 the
money drawer in the safe. It IS not
known how the thief gained entrance
to the Court House.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-03
.R0SENBERGER DIED AT
MIDDLEWAY

'eople of the Middleway COM
were shocked Wednesday
when the news of the sud-
th Of Mr.. John H. Rosenber-
1ell known resident of the
ecame known. Mr.. Rosen-
who was 50 years old, and
he most highly respected resi-
Middleway, dropped dead in
at his home there. Though
ning Of feeling sick for a
more. ne was not considered
'uslY ID by his neighbors. Mr..
'rger lived alone, his nearest
elative is a niece. Mrs. John
esldlng at Middlewav
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-03
GRAY-DlLLOW.

James Gray, of Martinsburg.
s 5 florine Anna Dillow, for
Millville. were married
y ", IN Martinsburg, the
Y being performed at the
E Of the Winchester avenue
I Church, by the Rev. Row F
aer' the pastor. The bride is
'ser Of the late Charles Dill
'merly Of Millville, and is
years old. Mr. and Mrs Grav
lac IN Martinsburg. the for
lg a moulder at the Standard
Pc Company plant there.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-03
CHARTER ISSUED TO RANSOM
WATER co.

A Charter has been issued bv the
secretary Of state to the Ransom Wat
er Company, $4,000: u. S Hughes, g
< Hughes, Leroy Baker, A Grant
Richwine and James NJ. Mason. IT..
all of Charles Town. are the ineor-
porators.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-03

Mr.. Lewis G Dinkle. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis K Dinkle. Of Romney.
was operated upon on last Friday in
the Allegheny Hospital. in Cumber-
land. for Hernia. The latest report
from the officials is, that he is doing
well.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-03

,ssf. INT Fire Comp any,
years. aas been ac-
d known IS q New
~ he row feel that this
interest from TINS
Ia a9uzh TO justify rs IN
h. public for sub
d ns 10 order thar we
rider for a new truck
d vt esntp AID chemical at
H. l. agefrtbing that makes
-. ire truck
T. same before the puo-
r. i. -4slo ns for new equip
4. .,ssly- ears, and due - the
4. IL 10 5ment that we now
1 So best DAYS, We feel
A. truck in order that
en- 20 serve the public
In, re have in the past.
~. vt. snow that the better
|.amrg:.y IS equipped with flre
1 snpars-as. the cheaper your
VH NJ and the less your
\ viii be.
IT, i asked to contribute
|ths fund. for we want to
h. order 70 rthis truck ~ the
| 5. MARTIN RESIGNS.
6. Martin. who has been
/ manage IF The Shepherds
Letrie Light and water COM
II several vears. has tencered
Lnation 20 me Potomac Edi-
kpany. The new owners Of the
to take effect the last day
present month.
Martin assumed charge OF the
|mpanv at 9 time when il was
bus condition. both phys cally
kneially, and due TO his effie-
Management and practical
bee he soon placed both the
III water ends Of the concern
high road. giving satisfactory
|o the public and showing
/ the owners.
|ous to Mr.. Martins admins
4 was no. uncommon tc the
\ be without light at very fire.
Intervals lue % poor adnlinis-
/ and after he assumed Charge
j feature was soon eliminated
ID service was the result. As
Ir Of fact loss to local con-
flor several years has been
Elly Mill instead of the big an
kses suffered heretofore.
|Shepherdstown Independent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-03
FRANK RELY DEAD

N, IN the county were noti-
!" , e,anesday morning of the
w Frank RELY at his home
, ~ His death was sud
h., on.eAPsected, according to the
H. I'm Y 1t reaching here. De-
q son of the late w, a
! 'a ,, summit Point neighbour
was 81 years of age Thir-
% as n Mr. Rely was a resident
s, Town being in the employ 'v
1 iors hillips, hard
a oe,.-5 year or two.
] pornl. ng young man
|wbo gss viving are his
j befc@S 5 Carter. of
Bic u age, two bro
r. HS G RELY. of
4 Va H, Rely. of
fleiy 80 e sister. Miss
sda, Md.
I,o..l'A OF COUNTY.
the NJ Thomas J. Fa-
tine NJ of superinten-
b and a. division of
|rters a. abroad. with
b 10 H. on, is very
Eand Dr. friends along
|ome top. md especially
Was b... rpers Ferry.
Eo work where he first
| began t railroad. Mr.
as enc IN, later being
e rsnks He rapidly
|inmss- ing road fore
Fndea lally assistant
He H Cumberland
1923. IN ferred in No
nders \ as assistant
Ptsf hopp, now in
vision.
BUT
Euad %
/ 81 ad an atten-
tors )rning, with
/ MAJ the county.
st. md one from
erest lesson was
/ aehe., Wy presented
Il fIIn5 d.. most c eo RfadeG ia1 This
Them 5e VI the community
E a ao 81. and enjoy htb0 tho gaaS
Fsson. l'ef into the study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
My Neighbor Says:

TO heat a pie without burning
the crust, put 1t into a deep bak-
ing dish filled with hot water
and stand on the oven top till
about 20 minutes before wanted;
then put in the, oven to heat
the crust. The pie will be as
nice as If just cooked
To keep patent leather shoes
In good condition, wipe off all
dirt with little water and
sponge; then polish with a soft
cloth
Juice Is often left over from
fresh or canned berries. Add
gelatin to it in the proportion of
one level teaspOonful or gelatin
to one pint of liquid. First soak
the gelatin in one-four cupful
of cold juice, then add one and
three fourths cupfuls of hot
juice, turn into a wet mold, chill
and use as dessert or salad.
Before waxing your hardwood
floors, wash them well with
soap and water 10 remove dust
and dirt. When thoroughly dry,
apply wax and polish.
A clothespin apron is quite
convenient on cleaning day. In
one large pocket put channels.
whisk broom and small brushes.
thus saving many steps. Into
it also put all the scraps and
litter meant for the scrap
basket
TO turn out jellies quite whole
from the mold, grease the mold
with butter and when the jelly
is to be turned out, plunge the
mold into hot water and remove
at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
ODD FACTS ABOUT YOURSELF
BY YALE S. NATHANSON, b. Sc, NJ. A.
DEPARTMENT o. Psvcholooy: University Pennsulrana

tionable words at the office is riding
an elephant down the street. You are
coming in the opposite direction, driv-
ing your automobile. The street is not
wide enough for you to pass him. You
suggest to him that you will back out
of the narrow thoroughfare, but no.
he will not listen. He.strikes the ele-
plant on the head with a club the size
of a telegraph pole and the beast
charges madly at you You are about
to be crushed by the jungle monster
when you awake, much upset and
nervous by the dream
1t Is quite plain. Dreams are the
"left-overs" of a slumbering brain &C
tivity. But the difference between a
dream and waking combination of
ideals is that during the dream they
run riot and instead Of sensible
series of events everything seems to
run together in wild combina tons.
You dream you are leaning over the
edge of a bridge. You drink and
drink until you have almost drained
dry the entire body of water, but 1t
does not help you and you awake
thirsty. The same is true with
dreamed-of food. where you eat and
eat and eat, but always awaken nearly
starved.
Certain sensations stay with us,
asleep or awake, and play on our
minds. If you take a heavy handker.
chief and bind your eyes, you can see
fiery balls, strange flashes of bright
colored lights. dark figures. lightning
and numerous other sights. Often
blind people for years after they have
become blind still see these strange
sights.
In dreams, then, it is the sensation
which clings to us, the activity of
some sense of feeling plus the dis.
jointed helter-skelter series of thoughts
which crowd themselves together in
the activity of a slumbering brain.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Pisces.


Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
much clearer than those that prevail
today. They denote optimism, en-
thusiasm and vim and clearness
of perception will be sensed that will
make difficult problems easy of So
luton. 1t is, Of course. an excellent
opportunity for making the changes
that you have had in contemplation.
or for initiating the new task on
which, for some time past. your mind
has been set.
After dusk the stimulating vibra-
tons will be very evident and If
you want to put your love to the
test, now is the appointed time"
as there will be a responsiveness in
the air.
A boy born tomorrow will be. at
birth. quite healthy and vigorous.
and. provided that he does not jeop-
ardize his physical chances by fool
hardness. he will attain an excep-
tionally strong manhood. A girl Will
not be so fortunate. She will suffer
much from illness during her in
fancy, and this will cause strain
on her system, which can only be
eradicated after many years of care
and attention. In temperament both
boy and girl will be buoyant and
cheerful, and the former will, at
times. be so boisterous as to consti-
tute himself a nuisance. They Will
not be very assiduous in their studies
The boy will show strong predilec-
ton for sports and outdoor recrea-
tons, while the girl will be an ON
nixerous reader of 'all sorts and con-
ditions" of literature.
If tomorrow Is your birthday. you
have never been a student of funda-
mentals. although by delving into
many subjects you have acquired a
smattering of various topics. which,
to the uninitiated, passes as learning.
but which, to the intelligent, is SUI
perficiality.
If YOU would change your tactics,
concentrate on some one useful sub
ject master it's details and listen in
stead of talk, you could given your
natural abilities, acquire command.
ing position.
You are generous to fault and
are rather indiscriminate in your
giving. You are unselfish and no
sacrifice to you Is too great for those
whom you wish to help.
Although too garrulous, you are very
compa nionable, and your home life,
especially II your mate be of the
silent type, should be extremely
happy.
Wen known persons born on that
date are: George F. Wilde, naval
officer: Frederick B. Ward. TRACE
dian: Maurice Bloomfield, philologist;
Stephen A. Douglas Volk, artist; Mar
earet Deland. author: Samuel Pepys,
famous English -diarist.
copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
Damask Comes Back Into Fashion
BY MARY MARSHALL.

varieties of damask. The fashionable
damask of today is of one color-the
figure being brought out merely by
the weaving.
For spring you cannot do better
than to choose damask frock or a
damask coat. Black and navy blue
take on new smartness when found
in silk damask. You may select a
black silk damask coat with throw
scarf and a cape back. This would
be smart and useful. Or you may
choose a coat of pink or green,
powder blue, or white silk damask to
match a simple little one-piece frock
of the same material.
Just at present we usually hear
most of Chinese damask, and 1t was.
of course, the soft fine silk damask
from the Far East that first set the
fashion here, though needless to say
only a small percentage of the damask
used here is from China.
(Copyrirht 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
Lessons in English
BY w. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say 1T
is nothing like as beautiful as the
other che. Say 1T is not nearly so
beautiful
Often mispronounced: Romance.
Accent last syllable instead of first
so commonly done.
Often misspelled: Dysentery. Note
the dy and the err.
Synonyms: Noise, sound, tumult,
clamor, din, racket, roar.
Word study: Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word
Sanctity; the quality Of being sacred;
solemnity. She wanted to be alone in
the sanctity of her own ROOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
Okra Gumbo.
Copyright. 1920

When boiling a shoulder of mutton.
add to the pot a good sized carrot
diced and an onion stuck with two
cloves. Plan to have about two quarts
of liquor. Next day slowly fry one
sliced onion in little dripping. When
brown add a cupful of canned toma.
toes, half of the pot liquor freed from
fat and a can of okra If any bacon
is left from breakfast, chop it fine
and add it, seasoning with salt and
pepper. Cook slowly for an hour. stir
in any boiled rice left from the night
before and cook for 10 minutes longer.
When ready to serve the gumbo
should be of the consistency of a thick
stew. For dinner use the remainder
of the liquor as soup, with the addi-
ton of barley and seasoning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
Why We Dream.

The door of your bedroom is blown
closed by the wind. There is a terri
Bile noise. If you are asleep, it isn't
banging door that you hear: it's
shot, thunder clap, a building fall
ing.
The rains beats against the window.
In sleep it becomes a food or mon
Strous waves that rise high in the air.
The first thing you know, sou are
riding the top of the wave in a little
boat being tossed about helplessly.
Some one shores in the next room.
You hear lions and tigers roaring
about you. You are in a vast jungle
alone without any weapon. You are
about to be pounced upon by the
epiarling animals. When you awaken
the cold beads of perspiration are
standing on your brow.
Sometimes, perhaps. there is no
noise from the outside which causes
your dream. Then what
You have been to the circus or the
ZOO. You have had an unplea SAINT day
at the Office. Your automobile caused
you trouble. You go to sleep much
upset as a result of the days activi-
ties. You begin to dream that the
man with whom you had the objec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
HOW 1T STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON,
Calling It Hard. Tack. "
"Is-<he steak tender, dear?"

"Is-<he steak tender, dear?"
Steak? l thought It was hard
tack"
In that cid and rathe. shabby wit
ticism from the realm of domesticity
we have a typical, use of the slang
expression "hardtack" as we find 1t
applied in common speech to anything
that Is tough or difficult to masticate.
The expression had it's origin in the
language of the sea. In the dictionary
of the sailor to tack" means to sail
into the eye Of the wind, to try to
move in the direction from which the
wind is blowing. The odds are against
the sailor who is lacking" and he
does not get very far
1T was with reference to the hard
work involved in lacking, authorities
on sea terms tell us, that the sailors
nrst began to use the term hard.
tack for the old type of seaman's
biscuits. which seemed designed espe-
clally to give the sailor much work
with little nourishment. And from
that usage the term found its way in
a slang sense into general speech.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
Frozen Pudding.

One and one-half cups orange Juice,
two-thirds cup nlaraschino cherries.
two-thirds cup chopped nuts. one.haIf
teaspoon vanilla, one-fourth cup lemon
juice, one-half cup powdered sugar,
two cups heavy cream, sugar to
sweeten. Combine the orange and
lemon juice: add the sugar and place
in a pudding mold. Combine the whip.
ped cream with cherries. nuts and
powdered sugar, adding vanilla last.
Pour over the fruit juice in the mold,
two tablespoons at a time so as to
avoid mixing. Pack with ice and salt
mixture and let stand for about six
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
Rejects Styles.

Winnie Melville, the prominent Eng
lish actress. has almost become a
marked woman in London because
she has not surrendered her individu-
atty and submitted herself to the bob
artist. or adopted short skirts, rouged
lips or Russian boots.
One London fashion expert. In writ
ing about Miss Melville, said, "she is
all the more winsome because she re-
tains her individuality"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
ONCE UPON A TIME
THE STORY
UP TO NOW

III now.w.,rs'.
MOTHER HAD DIED AND
tGR FATHER, THE KING.
HAD MARRIED A
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN WHO
WISHED 70 De FAiRER
THAN AkvohGSfLsG. she
HAD A MIRROR THAT
ALWAYS TOLD hGR The
vAUTh, AND WIEN "
TOLD MA THAT
SNOW. WNlYG WAS MORE
OGAuv1FUL. rNG ouEgk
1Rlgp 70 KILL h1A. BUT
okoW.WhirG GscAPGo
AND FINALLY REACHED
a PRETTY LITTLE houSg
IN THE WOODS. n WAS
ruRkishEn FoR SEVEN.
SNOW -WhlrE ATE, AND
WENT TO sLEGP. At
NIGHT THE OWNERS,
oGvGN LITTLE DWARFa,
eAAeG t4oML- THEY ASKED
oaboANtfsivG 70 I'VE
Wgo rN9A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
Fish en- Coquille.

Free the remnants of bluefish from
skin and bone and break into good
sized fakes. For pint, make a
cream sauce with one tablespoonful
each of butter and -four, one-half a
teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth tea
spoonful of pepper and one cupful of
milk. Mix carefully with the fish, fill
shells with the mixture, cover with
buttered crumbs and brown in a quick
oven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
Slave Bangles.

Slave bangles made of ivory, tortoise
shell and amber and even common
celluloid are the most recent articles
of arm adornment among the Russia n
women. These may be worn singly
or in twos and threes.
For those who can afford them there
are bangles made of gold and silver
squares. ovals and miniature rings
DieCed together with flexible links
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
DREAMED LOBSTER.

Melt one-quarter cupful but
ter. stir in two cupfuls chopped
lobster, half cupful cracker
crumbs, quarter cupful cream,
one teaspoonful pepper. dash
salt and two well beaten eggs.
Stir and cook until thick, turn
into heated dish and cover with
two or three cupfuls seasoned
bread crumbs Drowned in one
large tablespoonful butter.