davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

Franklin, in New London County,
Incorporated May, 1856, from Nor
wich and named from Benjamin
Franklin. New London County was
settled in 1916; named March, 1853;
Incorporated 1884. Until 100, al
most the only official action OF the CO.
lonial government General Court Of
Connecticut in regard TO town organ
ization. was to authorize the town
name. usually chosen by its leading
man, from his home In England.
AS TO dates, the official colonial rec
ords are followed, as soon as they be-
gan. 1896. New London was great
town tract, settled as ''Pequot," and
was the thirteenth settlement. while
Norwich was the seventeenth settled
In 1860, named IN 1853 from Norwich
IN Norfolk, England.
Micah Rood or Micah Roode or
Mike was a farmer in Franklin,
Connecticut in 1893. Though avar-
icious he had little fondness for work
and was known TO build Castles IN
Spain" but worked on none. Unfort-
unately he was afflicted with the
rheumatic" which proved to his
neighbors beyond doubt that he was
in league with evil spirits.
Asa black frost Is In reality the
frozen sap Of plants, and as the sun
comes out the sap thaws and the
plants turn black, so the blood red
spot IN the Mike" Roode apple froze
the soul Of Micah Rood.
Drop Red Dew
The Son Of Man prayed in agony in
the garden on the Mount of Olives TO
be delivered from the snares Of Satan
who prepared Judas TO betray Him.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

minister dswn said IL was q special
neriels. Nay be twas because the
hand that planted the tree was cut OF
BY the blood-thirsty enemy"
sIn October reward Of forty
pounds was posted up for any infor-
ma ion pt a tfttn AZ
Philadciphy with an assortment Of
fancy goods the year before. The last
heerd from him he was travelin' in
eastern Connecticut, Everybody who
read the notice said straight off, that
was the form peddler; but what be-
came Of him was another thing. Mike
read the notice and thought he saw a
great many eyes looking at him.
They'll hang me now, as sure as fate
he thought. and they'll git tnrt Torrv
pounds besides. / never should have
tsehed the Teller, only | thought he
was one Of the same Frenchmen that
knocked ever the ould man. Eff could
manage TO git that forty pounds for
mother, and tie the knot In my own
halter, they might call Mike Rood half
witted as long AS they live, for all l
care.
Curious Writing
"That night as the wind blew and
whistlea round the old house, and his
mother sat pairing apples and s.ringin'
EN- on strings TO dry. he cut leaf out
OF his fathers account book, aooK
down the lead inkstand and began TO
--curus-looking writin' it was
too. His mother thought him real
smart.
1--we Almost forgotten how your
writin' looks, mother. You Jest take
the goose quill and write your name
down here where | can see it., and he
handed her the pen. She put down her
dish of apples and wrote her name.
Mike folded up the paper. put it into
his pocket and went to town for cow
hides he was 10 have at the shoemak-
er's at eight o'clock that cold windy
night. He went talking to himself
'Tis all fixed right now, and mother
n cit that forty hounds, tor didn't
they promise it for any information on
him dead or alive? And amt she told
'em if they'll come and dig under her
arly apple tree, and ask her no ques-
tions. they'll find what they're lookin'
for, dead enough l guessl I'm awful
sorry ] hurt the wrong feller--but it
cant be helped now. The post-rider
will take the letter 10 Philadelphy
short Of week, and by that time can
git mothers wood cut up for winter
and be ready 10 step out afere they
come to search
Poor Mike, like all boys foolish or
witty. loved his mother and all the
week went around doin' everything he
could for her and she was happy, never
dremin' what sorrow the next week
would bring. when her boy was found
dead on the ariy apple tree, hung by
his own hands, for that was the way
Micah Rood died"
Eastern Connecticut has treasures
historical, scenic, recreational and eco
nomic; her legends and myths are gen
orally pathetic. AS we trace out and
try to restore the scenes Of that long
ago period, our pulses are quickened
and our souls thrilled and uplifted by
the unsmooth progress made through
the years.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16
BLAME RABBITS
People Urged Not To Import Cotton
Tail. From The West

Connecticut may place an embargo
on the importation of cotton-tail rab-
bits from the West in an effort to pre-
vent the eentrance into the state of
tularemis, a four per cent fatal
disease that is raising havoc else
where. John w. Titcomb, state COM
missioner of fish and game, today is
sued a proclamation urging Connect
cut people not to import cotton-tails
regardless Of what statements dealers
may make concerning the condition
Of the rabbits they have TO sell. Com
missioner Titcomb also indicated that
the next Legislature win be asked to
adopt an embargo against the rabbits
Tularemia, according to Commits
sioner Titcomb, started first in Cali.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16
AT THE PATRIOT PRESS


In It's department, Some Recent
Accomplishments of the Linotype" the
current issue of "The Linotype News
mentions The Putnam Patriot in an
item as follows:
Two program booklets Zone of
twenty pages, the other of twenty
eight. each carrying several pages Of
display advertising, were produced as
rush jobs by The Patriot Press, Put
nam, Conn. Nearly every line in the
two specimens was produced the Limo
type way, under the supervision Of
Clifford l.. Adams"
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

The biggest monument in Soviet
Russia will be erected in memory not
Of Lenin, but of Stenka Rain. bandit
Of the Robin Hook type, who died in
1871. The monument, carved in rock
near Baku, will be two hundred feet
in height and will be visible from
ships sailing the Caspian Sea.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16
The first omnibus was bull.

The first omnibus was built
Gregory Shilhbeer in 1929. In
drawn by .hree horses and cana
twenty-five passengers, all nss;|
Hancock introduced the first msstz3
ically propelled bus in the same 10
but its progress was hampered By
law requiring that il be preceded
q man carrying q red flag.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

fornia and. spread eastward. Humal
contract the disease BY skinning I'd
bits, The rabbits themselves de
rapidly under the disease. Conr,
siener Titcomb. believes nstive lahsi
viii be wiped out completely II he !
scsse once gets q fcothold here.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

The share Of the United States in
world crop producSlon + reyored ms
follows: Corn 500 per cent; cotton.
$40 per cent; tobaeeog 1873 per cent (;
oats, 3s per cent; whest, i7.2 per
cent; barley, 1853 raf cent; potatoes,
81 per cent; and rye, 80 per cent.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

An automobile known as the
murder auto" equipped with cam;
e-as, fingerprint reproduction appar-
atus and searchlights to enable the
police to detect crime, has been put
into service In Berlin.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

Statistics show that l87,s07 per-
sons visited Yellowstone Park during
1925. OF these 144,729 came in pri-
vately owned automobiles <8,ss0 by
rail. 1874 On naotorcycles, and 2,1is
hiked or rode horsebssk. avs
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

An ancient marriage custom on
Worcestershire was known as riding
for tho bride cake" Mounted Gem
petiters wsSsid race toward a pole
with wedding cake on top. He who
first knocked the trophy down with his
stick would take the cake and with
il turn to meet the bride. Hence our
expression ito take the cake"
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

Eskimos have placed orders for
motorboass TO take the place of their
own skin boats called Kayaks"
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

The pine-ttee shilling. originals
in 1862 and replacing wampun a.
medium Of exchange, was the fisi [
yer coinage in North Ameriea.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

A native Of Bsalbek. Turkey, un.
earthed small Roman theatre in his
cellar while building and although
its value he pleaded with
sreheologists net 70 report his dis-
covery TO the government for fear
OF losing his home.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16
Origin OF Local Names or Original Names

Colonial Town Tracts Named From the Leading Man.
Franklin, Connecticut, Named For Benjman Franklin
Franklin, Connecticut, Named For Benjamin Franklin
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09
NEN PLA|IE: MOTOR |9 PERFECTED BY
 l. \. MECHANICS
PISTONLESS, VALVELESS, CAM LESS AND HAS NO SPRINGS,
 IS CLAIM

LOS ANGELES, Nov, 8, ,AD "A new airplane motor, a semi-turbine rotary with no reciprocating parts, has been perfected by mechanic here.
 The motor, which is pisJonles' Ivalveless, sleeveless, camless, and has no springs, will, it is claime1i develop 450 horsepower.
 The new engine has but Is pal ts and consists of two housings Inc combustion housing is stationa y and the timing housing from which the drive is taken also acts as a hub for the propeller.
 The entire motor weights 220 pounds and it's dimensions are 18 X 1o 12 inches.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09
Poincare Is Asked
 Form New Cabinet

PARIS, Nov, 9, (P-President ,Doumergue called Poincare to Ely Esee Palace to ask him to form Cabinet. Friends of Poincare rep resented him as reluctant to try to form Ministry to replace the one headed by him which resigned Tuesday after four radical Minis |ters had withdrawn
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09
LE G AL N | II CE

U. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA,
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that RALPH SPARKS, entryman, to- gcther with his witnesses, HAAKON ISUNDSBY, and THEODORE AL BERT NUTBEEM, all of Seldovia, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead. entry, serial 06799, for lands embraced in '. s. Survey No. 154t. Longitude 15lo l2' 20" w. Latitude 59o 3G' Y. contain ing 17.55 acres.
 If no protest is filed in the U. 5. Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. The proof is now in the files of the local Land Office lat Anchorage, Alaska.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication November 8, 1928. Last publication December 22, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09

General Tailoring and Hats Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen. Phone Adams 9l. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09

Mems dress shoes $s.5o to $4.oo; Mens rubber pacs $3.5O to S4.Oo SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK, WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL, CANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN SMOKE IT EVERYDAY-YET IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS $4.00 AND S7.5O. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylvia's. Newest of hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09

JUST RECEIVED NEW STOCK !oF ALASKA FAT HERRING.
 SEWARD TRADING co.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09

Frye Baby Beef is vnex. ceIied.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05

FINLEY
Mrs. NJ. w. ZINDEL
UUI De WI. w. AIINDEL
+ j + i j j 4. j 4. = + Z


Mr.. O'Donald was called to Mon
tana by the death of his brother.
He left last Friday and was un-
certain on how long he would be
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Engelsen of AL
mira were here looking after their
farm interests. They spent Sunday
afternoon at M. w. Zindel's. and
Mr.. Zindel is taking care of their
place the coming year.
Mrs. Mead Ingerham and Mrs.
Emma Stewart were down from
Spokane and spent a few days Wis
iting among friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Johnson were
here spending couple of days at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Ell
dora Johnson and visiting among
old friends who were glad to well
come them back, if only for a few
days.
The play put on by the high
school last Friday was splendid
success and highly appreciated by
a large audience. Our young folks
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05
MRS. BUCKINGHAM

Mrs. j. M. Buckingham passed
away Monday afternoon at her
home in the Garden Tracts, fol-
lowing short attack of flu. She
had been in poor health for sew
eral years.
Carolina Breithaupt was born in
Allegany. Penn, May 8, 1851, and
came with her parents to Iowa as
a child. She was married to Mr..
Buckingham at Ackley, Ia, in 1875
and he died in 1914. They came to
Kennewick in 1912, settling on
the tract which has been the fam
lily home since. She leaves three
daughters, Mrs. Elsie Raymond,
who has made her home with her
mother since her fathers death,
Mrs. Frances Coonley of Spokane
who was here during her mothers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05

illness; Mrs. Clara Beed of Fort
Dodge, Iowa, who arrived last
night; and four grandchildren.
She also leaves nephew, Ed
Sherman, who has made his home
with her; a brother Martin in Rich
land and other relatives. The fun
eral will be held in the M. E.
church tomorrow at 2:30 in charge
of the pastor, Rev. Morton.
Next to her home and family
Mrs. Buckingham placed her
church. She became a Christian a.
an early age and had been a lnem-
Der of the Methodist church over
so years, during all that time TAX
ing an active part in all its &C.
tivities as far as her health per-
mitted. She had been a charter
member of the missionary society
in her Iowa home. Death is hard
at any time, and the parting from
loved ones sorrowful, but there is
a pleasure too, in contemplating a
long life spent as hers was, doing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05

Hawaiian Orchestra music; "The
Holy City," Mrs. Bolstrum; read
ing, Mrs. Thalman; a play "Hiram
Jones' Bet" Mae Turner, Roberta
Mckinney and Albert Awkward.
Refreshments will be served.
The Kings Herald class will
meet Saturday at Mrs. VIM. Mills
Hover. Any one who can loan their
automobile to help convey the chill
dren to and from Hover. Notify
Rev. Thompson.
Miss Ruth johnson of Oroville
came Tuesday evening and will
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
over Easter. Ruth is a niece of
Mr.. Thompson and student at
Cheney normal.
Prayer meeting this week was
Mrs. Thalman's. The attendance
at these meetings is keeping up
fine.
Rev. Thompson will have charge
of the morning service at II o'clock
Sunday morning. Subject "The
Three fResurrections," and 1The
Three Judgements" The church
doors will be open to receive any
members into the church or babies
for baptism. Special music by the
choir. Everybody come out for
Easter morning services and Sum
day school. At 8 pm. cantata
by the choir will be given in the
church. This will be something new
and you should not miss this beau
tiful service.
Mrs. E. Blue and baby had an
all-day visit at Mrs. Waldron's
Wednesday.
John Weber is quite sick at his
home this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05

show quite exceptional talent in
this work and every character was
well sustained. We are looking for
ward to another play soon.
Sunday School every Sunday at
10 am. to which every one is well
come. April 8, Easter Sunday there
will be an appropriate program
in the evening o'clock given by
the Sunday School and choir.
Mrs. Ollie Saunders and sons
moved to their new home here
Monday. They spent the past win
ter in Kennewick and we are glad
to welcome them to our commun-
ity.
Keith Lecholt is working in the
roundhouse in Pasco. Mr.. Sandburg
has taken the place on the section
here.
Mrs. Norris, Robert and Flor
ence and Gladys Blair were visit
ors at the Zindel home Sunday.
The Junior League had a special
Birthday" meeting Monday after
noon and entertained number of
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Altrogge were Wis
itors at the Mrs. E. Johnson home
Sunday and attended services at
the church Sunday evening.
Pauline Day was down from
KennewicN Sunday and was an
overnight visitor at the M. w.
Zindel home.
The Finley P. T. A. will hold its
regular meeting Friday evening,
April 6. A splendid program is be-
ing prepared by the school. Lunch
con will be served by the ladies
and a good time is assured.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05

Mrs. r. E. Reed and Mrs. G.
H. Shanafelt gave luncheon Sat
urday in honor of Mrs. Mary Walk
er of Seattle who is a house guest
at the home of her SON r. E. Reed.
After luncheon the ladies rolled
back a few pages of the years and
played the games of their child
hood and as all remarked. "had
the grandest time"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05

in gracious, kindly way the duties
of wife, neighbor, friend and citi-
zen beloved by all. Soothed by an
unfaltering love, she wrapped the
mantle of her couch about her and
laid down to pleasant dreams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05
CARD OF THANKS

Dear Friends: As it will be inn
possible to thank each one of you
for your many kindnesses. Arthur,
jay and 1 wish to thank every one
of my fathers many friends for
their help at this time.
TED BLISS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05

Folks-The Big Features are coming a.
close together that they bump each other
Here's weeks program that will please
everyone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05
ORCHARD
HEATIN 6
Assures Profits

Fuel and equipment necessary for protect
frost damage. which is enough, ordinar-
fly, for the entire season:
smudpe pots (1O-qt.) 1900 at Soc $4,000
Storage tank (6000-gal. capacity 2OO.O0
Tank wagon buckets and fittings So.O
thermometers, 8 at $3.50 EACH. 1850
Lighting torches, 2 at $500 each o.uV
Fuel oil (27 Baume or higher
grade) at &c per gal. 4oo.oV
Lighting fluid, 10 gal. mixture
gas and erosene..-.---.---------------- <.oo
s15ss.4o
The above figures are taken from ex-
perience in heating srth ~ CaNrernIa
aud the Pacific Northwest, dftOwine ior
one night of nine hours of continuous
heating. in which case % heaters TO the
acre would be lighted the hrst three
hours. so to the acre the next three hours
and - 10 the acre the last nree nours'
Rriquet equipment to handle the same
situation world be as roiiows anS
number of heaters burning per mr. anu
protecting for is hrs.)
Briquet Heaters. $50 at ice each %
Lighting torches, 8 at 1910 ca. LIZ
Tbrrmometers, 8 at $3.50 each 10, ~
Rriauets. a5 tons at $11.oO.------.. 09
Kindling, including splitting. o.oo
Lighting fluid, 80 gal. distiiiate go
at --------------'---------- -
ss7s.15
Other Equipment. which: although NOT
absolutely necessary. is OF gfsn EN- sSstem
getting the best results from any sseee
OF heating, is as follows'
Frost 70 ~
Psyehrometer lo.oS
eos -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-06
HanlOn Succeeds
Seth StreIinger
o. ,a.,ss r,... sss.sa wiss

~NtN.HI.Hp. l..f. I.h t
.....H.. .aa aHa appointed rs
i. .H.Hfa hatsf ru
. .-t .. I.s zoe
#h" s.rr.d.H
#5.H .... .r in l..
a..
I| ... .ra..u..H.a. ta,
4s.r.# -..H
..f r. f.f f#. .
If.f r...s frn.at.. 4
a.Hr. H.E# tfI. N.-m..l
...rf... r.H.-.t.s# f. 0.saai f...
..I .H. 81. ..utI...ur. wU....
q H.. ..r.I E. ff. F..p..
as ] s.. " possible w. DHa
fH. u.t fr.... ruI.- .u r.
..m.t... ... .a..'... f.. pH.
etfH
.'ll.. auE g. -. Saw r.
.as .sa. Q t,.| f u.
Aaft aI=He saraHrf.. aHIrH
raN e..#. ..t. Ufr b.-f m.H .4U
itHd go appointment
tt la.HHar pointed uaf fEa'
liauisn #et4 taoNu -pa-f, 49,
fhusiHf .ad anr uf fir as.glas'
mrWtHr ~ tE. ,ara,>-iou b,u q
was fir ..aat.d
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-06

mcnt in the conversation Of At
Capone.
lie seeks to "stcp out of ue
racket lie is disgusted anl wants
to "raisc his kids up TO be gen.
tlcm"n' and to live with his wife
in happiness like he knew before
he became Chicago s gang leader.
lie will admit is was lust for
money and power that drove him, a
native Caprician of not more than
81 years, to strive for q power
which, gained he cannot rclinquish
except by death.
eff I were left alone and allow
ed to pursue my own life, IA re
tire, spend my days with my fam
ily," he said.
But Al Capone must "stick. -
Twice. before he has tried to "stcp
down. - Each time lie has been made
the mark of an assassination at
tempt and he must "stick, until,
as with all others of his type and
power, the sentence of death which
gangand has dccrccd for him, is
fulfilled
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-06

several times the value of his
papers. Or it may be a black shawl
ed Italian woman. AL Capone is
generous. A few years ago he was
reputed 10 be worth $2,00O.OOo.
Most of that has gone to charity,
of the type described above.
Once week Al journeys to q
private golf course, accompanied Of
course by his armed bolyguard. He
likes golf, and chafes under the
strain which wears upon his nerves
as he seeks to "just live like 4
human being
There is note of disappoint-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-06
Bids For Highway
Work Considered
ny rnit.d Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. Julv e. BID
totalling approximately s7IHuua for
highway work in Ventura, san Diego
s,dcration by the state department
Of public works here today. TIN,
projects ard low bidders included
Ventura county Grading and
rqving 6 miles between lluemcre
Road and Little Sycamore Creek /;
Jain and Brcssi Construction com
rany, Los Angeles, $lGs,324.50.
San Diego county Grading -
miles between Nicias and Guatav
Creek, llauscr Construction eom-
pany, Long Beach, S237 go.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-06
VETERAN TAKES LIFE
Hy tnited Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO. July Ell
nancial troubles and i'll health were
believed to have caused William y.
Fleming, 81, World War veteran
and former boxing instructor to
commit suicide here.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-06
HEART ATTACK FATAL
Ry lGIted Press Lensed Wire

san FRANCISCO, July C.
arthur NJ. Gcrheardt, 48, general
of pump manufacturing
concern, dropped dead on a street
here today while on his way to work.
4 heart attack caused death.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-06
LIGHTNING KILLS TIVE
n, lated pr...Iea..a Wiz

ATLANTA. Ga, JHly d Five
person. s.r' fiII,d aud fiv, iumrrd
by lightning during sharp electrical
storms io Norfh Carolina aud Ge1r
gia. reports 10 the United Press re-
Nralcd today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-06
Chicago Gangster
Heavily Guarded
(Continued from Page y

and his only habit is that Of
smoking heavy clear Havana ci-
gars. lie then rctires again to the
throne room, where rs is customary,
he secs "fritndS who constantly
seek him for aid.
The "fricnd may be Il little
hewsboy with bundle Of papers
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-06
American

St. Louis % New l4fh. h.th
games postponed, raIn.
Detroit at Boston posfpau.I fata.
Cleveland at Philadelphia IH-i
ronod, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-06

The George Humphrey place, Red
lands, San Bcrnardino county, of 80
acres Of Navcls and ten unimproved
acres recently sold for 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-06
National
Az pim hnf

N.r YORK -Ht HHH H..
Pittsburgh TI1 #U uI e.. s
Gcn,VtrH fHutu,r .HH 'i.s#
FusscII NIiw N. .fl N.
grcaVt.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-06

An alkali reclamation test plot
in Mcrcrd county, bare salt three
years ago, now has Il good crop OF
grain.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-06
BASEBALL RESULTS

score - today e games as fufhlshHd
by tri'td Press isssst We.
ug - o. p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20


Each Friday The Times prints
twenty prize recipes for any dish.
Every other day in the week on the
woman's page there is one prize
recipe printed. Send your favorite
recipe now and perhaps you can win
a dollar.
Here are the twenty prize recipes
for today:
Hot Pot
Cut two pounds of neck Of lamb
into small pieces; slice four onions
thin; cut two pounds of potatoes
into small thick pieces. Mix one
and one-half teaspoons salt, one
fourth teaspoon pepper and one
tablespoon flour and roll each piece
of meat in the mixture. Place a
layer of potatoes in deep dish,
then layer of meat, next sliced
onion, repeating process until all in
gradients are used leaving enough
potatoes to make top layer. Fill dish
with hot water, cover closely and
bake three hours in moderate oven.
MRS. MARY SKIRVING.
314 E. Eleventh st.
Bloomington, Ind.