davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
Barnes County Court
Ends Trials in Hurry

Organization Of the Barnes County
Cow Testing association has been
effected and a tester will start to.
work Feb. I, according to A. M. Chal-
ley, Of the Agricultural college, who
assisted +. x. Calnan. county agent,
Valley City, in enlistiug 26 farmers in
this movement.
This Is the eighth standard COW
testing association which will be
operating In this state, the others
being at Grand Forks, Miuot, New
Salem, Hanover. Fargo, Lisbon,
Jamestown, and joint association in
Walsh and Pembina counties.
Officers Of the Barnes county ASSOC
citation are James Thorson, Fingal,
president; Geo. Rasmussen. Darcy.
vice president: Elmer Wicks, Valley
City, secretary-treasurer and direc-
tors. Tobias Olson and Theo. Faust.
both Of Valley City. Each member
Of the association win pay - q month
for the services Of the tester.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11

young tom: LIST and I'd, hen: LIST, I'd
and Sd, pullet.
Bronze Turkeys
Leslie Evju, Turtle Lake: First.
young pen: list, young tom: list, old
TOM
Ohio Snyder, Underwood: Second,
old tom.
Mrs. Frank Josephson. Washburn:
First. pullet: End. young tom.
L. G. Stewart, Underwood: Second
and Sd, pullet; Sd, young tom.
@. d. Stewart, Underwood: Sec
ond. young pen.
Miss Emma Ebel. Third, old tom.
Sweepstakes on Turkeys
Bronze turkey, male. Leslie Evju.
Bronze turkey, female, Mrs. Frank
Josephson.
White Holland, male and female, O.
L. Nordquist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
Devils Lake Has
Good Ski.Julnper'

Devils Lake, N. Oak. Jan. ll.-Pet-
er Falstad, Devils Lake, who u said,
to hold more ski-jumjing records
than any other man In the United
States. entered the Valley City sd
jumping meet to gain valuable prac-'
tice before entering the Ogden Dune
Ski and Norge Ski Clubs tourna-
ments.
The Chicago tournaments begin
Sunday.
Falstad. who was born in Norway,
has been an expert ski-jumper since
he was 4 boy. He Is q member 81 the
Sioux Valley Ski club Of Canton. s.
OAK. the club which SENDS. him to
the various tournaments throughout
the country. He Will represent that
club, ct the Central champs nshtp
tourney to be held there this winter
and will also be sent to CrattleborO.
VT. where the national tournament
will be held Feb. 20-0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
Additional Sports
McLarnin, Click
Will Do Battle
Williamsburg Pants p re s s Q r
Lags S to 8 in Betting;
Fight at 1873

New York. Jan. ll.-(R)-Joe Click,
the lightweight pants presser from
Williamsburg, battles Jimmy Nc
Larnin in the 1O-round feature bout
in Madison Square Garden tonight.
The bout is at 1873 pounds for Nc
Larnin no longer can make the light
weight limit and will campaign as q
Welterweight hereafter.
Despite the fact that he was
stopped by Ray Miller in his last
start, the coast Irishman has been
established as an 8 to favorite In
the betting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
SARGON ENDED
HIS NEURITlS,
SAYS 0'T00LE
After Long Suffering He /,
Turns to New Medicine With
Wonderful Results

.'Wheu / bought my first bottle Of
0ar6on II WAS one Of the best moves
I ever made In my lie. and ! want
to say to everyone suffering like I
did not 70 give up until they have
taken this wonderful medicine"
This statement made BY B. J.
O'Toole, II North 9Th st., Minneapo-
lis, well-known employee Of the Cath
Ole Bulletin, marked the addition Of
another name to the long list Of Sar-
gon enthusiasts IN Minneapolis.
Eyes, sir; 6argon overcAme neuritiS
and other troubles for me 50 quick it
was amazing" said Mr.. OToole.
why, sometimes this neurttis WIS
90 bed II simply felt like . sharp
knife sticking in my shoulders. !
couldn't raise my hands without sui.
fering the most intense pain. Many
4 night went almost sleeplees Tor
It was impossible for me to get Ia .
comfortable position where ! could
rest easy. Mornings ! would bc %
tired out ana nervous ! felt like I
hadn't been to bed 1T Ill. Then on
top Of the lsellrttis my digestion got
20 bad was actually afraid to eat
tor II always meant suffering after
ward.
IT did not look like I was. ever 10
NJ ~ llnd anythtn9 to help M, oR.1
txiod one thing a1ter smother d
yoaxA and instead of eotting - 81
v1s tetting little Mee1o ~ ~ ~
time ]! .Nas - disccllrne the I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Something new" briefly sums up
Fox Films None But the Brave"
colorful picture vibrant with youth,
campus life and bathing beauties In
which some Of the sequences are In
their natural colors.
Charlie Morton and Sally Phipps
have the leading roles in cast which
includes many well known screen
players. Farrell Macdonald. remem-
bered best as Corporal Casey" in
THE Iron Hurse," has another great
role. Tom Kennedy. bluff and hearty,
adds much to the comedy situations
with his spontaneous humor. Sharon
Lynn and Alice Adair, two winsome
bathing girls. also add to their laurels
In "None But the Brave which Is
coming to the Capitol Theatre to-
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
Rabbi Will Speak on
strength Of Israel

Rabbi j. H. Mckler. Of the Bismarck
Hebrew congregation. will speak on
The Strength OF Israel" ct services
which will be conducted ct the He
brew school at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
A public discussion win follow the
lecture.
Sidney Sloveu. will recitc . poem.
THE Sabbath Thought" ana Samuel
Tolchinsky will give = reading.
Children's services At 10 Z. n. TO-
morrow and sunday school ct 10 Z.
m. viii be conducted ct thu HebreW
school, Rabbi Mekler announces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
DriscoD
~ MRS. r. O Johnson

Or. Brandes Of the GUAM Il RAM
stad clinic vacciiated the Driscoll
school children. for diphtheria.
M. and Mrk Alden Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. Egner Swanson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Swanson enjoyed Z pleas
ant evening at the Charles Swanson
home Saturday.
Miss Vivian schaffer Is ATTENDING
school again altar : prolonged ab-
sence. 49,
Mr.. and Mrl Ed l1adspn enter.
tained Mr.. and Mrs. William Van
vleet. and son Raymond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Melard and their little seu
Willis. and Mr.. and Mrs. Vic FEEDER
son ana daughter Jackie" Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Mr.. !. Nygard and Mr.. BERTRAND
shipped three carloads Of cattle from
Qriscoll Tuesday.
Nj ana Mrs. II. A. Knudson spent
l. few days in Fargo and Clifford.
MI. Olson, r.. representative from
our district has gonO to Bismarck Il
Sit n the Legislature during this 20.
sion. IS
Mn. Hoffstrand and Mn. Vic ped.
er6dn called Ga Mn Van vleet Mon.
day 1ftof1locn
Mr.. George Haueen and lly& Il
Madison Visited With their mother
Mn. A. e Meland, Saturday evening
There viii b E1aglish service at tn
Iutherah church sunday 1T II .. "a
Tho S1fm1t1 ana Aaerchnnta 9katl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
GREATEST TURKEY
show IN WORLDTO
REPEAT AT FORKS
About $1,000 in Prizes and Cup
by Senator capper to Be
Awarded Best Birds

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. ll.-(R)-
Preparations are going forward Tor
the annual All-American turkey show,
largest exclusive turkey show In the
world, which will be held in Grand
Forks, January % to February 2.
For several years the exposition has
been staged here, starting at first
with a moderate number of birds and
growing until last year the largest ex-
hibition hall in the city. the city audi
forum, was overcrowded with ex-
hibits.
This year the officials Of the show
have to limit the number Of birds and
pick only the bdet for exhibition pur-
poses. Something over 500 were
shown last year. but the quality, &C
cording to w. w. Blain, secretary.
will be better than ever before.
Turkeys from almost every turkey
raising section of the United States
|.have been on exhibition here In pre-
yious years and entries indicate that
as many districts will be represented
this year. Prizes have been won by
people in places as distant as Texas
| AIlQ HIlLCs W41AlAAAS OA1 Oo AAUvV 0AVS0AAV
large sums when sold.
The All-American show was orig
mated by the late Ed. L. Hayes, who
died a few months ago. He acted as
manager and his place has been filled
by G. w. HacEett. Minneapolis. The
unique feature of the show Is the
fact that nothing but turkeys are ex-
hibited and this, too, is the basis OF
its success.
Premium lists have just been
mailed out and they include large
number of cups aside from about
$1,000 in prize money. Senator Arthur
Capper of Kansas has offered cur
for the best birds from Kansas, Ne
braska and Colorado, and cups have
been placed in competition by con.
Germs and associations in Cleveland
st. Louis, Minneapolis, Aberdeen. St
Paul, Bismarck, and Michigan, N. p
In addition to the extensive eIuca.
tional program arranged for tie Hhov
there will be a feather guessing COLI.
test for which q pure-bred tom tlr'
J key will be the prize: turkey cali
ing contest and the Turkey Hen
Nest" especially for women. Will b
held.
DR.. w. A. Billings. Of the Univer
sity Of Minnesota, regarded as tn
leading authority on turkey raising Il
the United States. will be one Of tn
speakers in the educational course.
Judges for the show are A. {
J Walker. Memphis, Tenn: Waite
J Burton, Dallas, Tex; w. e. Stan
: field, st. Paul, and O. ]. Wetsnel
, Fargo. N. D.
A long list of committees has bee
:, arranged for the entertainment an
$ care Of visitors and exhibitors It tn
q show.
e The All-Amertcan Turkey asssscis
S ton, Of which Alfred Malmbery
S Crookston, Minnesota. is presider;.,
: sponsor Of the annual exposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
BISMARCK SAILOR
GETS PROMOTION
Charles L. Hansen Now Iisuton.
ant Commander on Texas;
Meets Old Friends

Word Of the promotion Of G. L.
Hansen to the rank OF lieutenant
commander In the U. 8. Navy has
been received by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. i. Hansen, 400 Thayer
avenue. The promotion was his
Christmas present from Uncle Sam,
being made that day. The lieutenant
commander Is now on the battleship
Texas, which started, Tuesday, on q
cruise through the Panama canal to
join the Pacific fleet in winter man
euvers, after which the Texas will
return to New York.
Charles Hansen entered the naval
academy at Annapolis in 1918 from
Bismarck and was graduated In 1917.
He obtained his appointment through
T. H. Hall and former Congressman
Helgeson.
The day after war was declared,
April Z, 1917, young Hansen entered
active service. He was attached to
the Chattanooga, In conveying trans
ports with troops across to France.
Last month he obtained Christ
mas leave from his ship and went
to Warrington to spend the holidays
with Mrs. Hansen. There he met
Congressman Hall and had luncheon
with him, Lieutenant Paul Register
two Of the Nuessle boys, one Of them
Francis, now in the naval academy
Lieutenant Commander Worliue, Of
Wahpcton, Lieut.. Commander Wella
Hutchinson and Mr.. OT1ara, also Of
Bismarck.
Commander Hansen Is q sailor BY
| family tradition. His father came
from Denmark TO America Is Z sea-
man. He used to sail on the clippers
Of the old sailing days when naviga-
ton was IN art governed by weather
and winds and the ability to handle
canvas. He quit the sea ct Pr!lant
and became q Northwestern pioneer
railroading. wrangling. punching cow
and engaging in III other kinds o.
livelihoods peculiar to the old West
Finally he settled In Bismarck, while
engineering on Missouri river steam
ers with Judge Belk In the old days
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
night by the Devils Lake organization.
Volunteers 1 nthe Devils Lake dis
trict will soon make trip to Cakes
to assist DR.. Rutten in trapping more
birds
RATZLACE VS.. LEES

Minot, Jan. 1l.-(P)-Herman Ratz-'
laff, local ringster, will battle 10
rounds here tonight with Kid Lees Of.
Yorkton, Sask., claimant to the welter
title Of western Canada. Johnny
Compton Of Minot boxes Pat Dugan
Of Donnybrook and Grand Forks In
an eight round bout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Debate completed In house on
Fem reapportionment bill.
Conferences looking to agree.
ment on controversy over pro-
posed interpretations Of Kellogg
treaty failed in Senate.
Senate commerce committee
postponed report on nominations
Of Brig. Gen. Thomas H. Jack
son, and Major Ernest Graves to
be members Of Mississippi river
commission.
Investigation into fraudulent
documents continued In senate.
House adopted conference re-
port on C00per-Hawcs prison
labor bill.
DR.. Hubert Work and Attorney
General Sargent appeared before
senate Indian affairs committee
to testify In Jackson Barnett case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
MINOT REDBIRDS WIN

Minot, Jan. 1l.-(P)-The Minot
Redbirds, basketball Independents.
last evening journeyed to Velva and
routed the Black knights OF that city
AZ to IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
Executive Mansion
Now Houses Skaters

Governor George F. Shafer and his
family are now occupying the official
executive mansion" on Avenue A.
The new governor moved into his
official residence Thursday. It was
vacated by former Governor Maddox
on Tuesday. Mr.. Maddox and his
family expect to remain In Bismarck
during the legislative session, however.
and have rented house for the
period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
Today in Congress
(By the Associated Press

FRIDAY
House considers reapportion-
ment and senate the Kellogg
treaty.
Senate commerce committee
has before II nominations to Mis-
sissippl river commission.
House judiciary committee
hears bills to amend judicial
code.
Ways and means committee of
house continues with tariff hear
ings.
House merchant marine COM
mittee considers bill to prolong
life OF radio commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
] Weather Report
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday. Rising
temperature tonight. Colder 6atnr-
day.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday. possibly snow
northeast and extreme east portions.
Rising temperature east and south
portions tonight. Colder Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
WELL. DID your

What do you moan, sitting out
three dances with that grip"
"Oh, she Just wanted me to help
her find out Why she isn't popular.
Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11

The sulphur Of coal smoke will
make red or blue flowers much paler.
or even white.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07
ADD AESTHETIC PLEASURE AS
WELL AS VARIETY TO. MEALS

tempting salad often gives the needed stimulus to the
spring appetite The following recipes will add pleasing
vara &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07
ORANGE BLANC NANCE

Orange blanc.mange Is most ct.
tractive when garnished with seq.
ments OF orange or Maraschino
cherries. Soak two tablespOOnfuls
of graduated gelatin In one-third
cupful of milk for five minutes,
Add six tablespoonfuls Of sugar
and. few grains Of salt to two
and two-thirds cupfuls Of milk and
bring to the scalding point. Then
pour this over the soaked gelatin
and stir until dissolved. Peel two
navel oranges as one would an
apple. removing all the white In
side skin. Cut crosswise in slices,
remove the center pulp and cut
each slice into quarters. Add the
oranges, with one.half cupful Of
shredded cocoanut, to the gelatin
mixture while the latter IL still
hot. Let stand until 1t begins to
set, then stir up and pour into cold,
wet individual moulds. When firm,
turn out and serve with whipped
cream favored with lemon juice.
Garnish as suggested above. Serves
six.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07
FUDGE IS GOOD
FROST|NG

Here is a good recipe for choco.
late fudge frosting:
squares chocolate
cups sugar
Y cup evaporated milk diluted with
" cup water
teaspoons corn syrup
Il teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter
n teaspoon vanilla
Shave the chocolate into the
saucepan in which the fudge is to
be cooked and melt over hot water.
Add sugar. diluted milk, corn syrup.
salt and butter and stir until ell
mixed. Stirring occasionally to pre-.
vent sticking. cook directly over the
flame to 235 degrees F. or soft ball
stage. While making the cold water
test, remove pan of fuSge from fire.
Use a cupful of cold water and
allow fudge to fall in small drops.
AS soon as a drop can be formed
into a ball that will hold it's shane
the fudge is done.
Remove from fire. add flavorine
and cool. Do not stir or shake
When fudge is cool enough that
the hand may be held on the bot
tom of the pan without discomfort
it is ready to beat. Beat vigorously
until stiff. Knead and put into a
pan with a close fitting lid. The
fudge will soften If it stands sew
eral days and may be spread on
hot cake. or IL the cake is cold may
be softened with evaporated milk
until of the right consistency for
spreading.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07
PNOQ|NC
HOLDS APPEAL

Bread pudding is only one OF
many delicious and nutritious
dishes that may be made from left
over bread as is shown by the fol-
lowing recipes:
Dreamed Meat Balls
III lbs round steak
cup dry bread crumbs.
1 egg well beaten.
. l tsp. onion Juice.
v tsp. salt.
Pepper,
Evarorated milk.
Put round steak or some other
cut of beef through meat chopper
three or four times. Add other in
gradients and mix very thoroughly.
Add milk to make the right con-
sistency to mold into cakes about
Y inch thick. Fry in hot fat until
well Drowned. Remove the meat
cakes and make a gravy by adding
flour to the fat remaining In the
pan and stir until flour Is well
Drowned. Use enough flour to make
white sauce of right consistency
~ cup evaporated milk diluted
with u cup water to tbsp. flour)
Return Drowned meat cakes to
white sauce and finish cooking
cakes over a low fire. Yield: s
large servings.
Brown Betty
Y cup melted butter.
cups bread crumbs. grated
cups sliced apple (well flavored).
Two-thirds cup raisins (seedieBs).
Juice Of lemon or orange.
Z cup sugar (haH brown, half white,
more or less, depending upon the
acidity Of fruito.
Moisten the crumbs with the
melted butter. Place alternate lay
ers Of crumbs, raisins and apples
in a buttered baking dish, making
the last layer of crumbs. Sprinkle
each layer Of the apple with fruit
juice, sugar and water and lemon
gratings. Cover and bake for one
hour. Serve with lemon sauce.
Yield: servings.
Scalloped Salmon
/ cup buttered crumbs.
i large can salmon.
1 tsp. salt
Y tsp. pepper.
Ia tbsr. flour.
2 tbsp. butter.
y cup evaporated milk diluted with
x cup water
In a buttered casserole put a
layer of crumbs. then a layer Of
the salmon broken into flakes with
a fork. Season with salt and pep.
per. Add half the white sauce
prepared from the flour, butter and
diluted milk. Repeat, finishing with
the buttered crumbs on top. Bake
in a 375 degree F. moderate oven,
until brown. Yield: 6 servings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07
81 GOOD CHEESE
DISHES HERE

Cheese has a high food value.
It is rich in high grade. protein and
is one Of the best sources Of food
lime. Try these cheese recipes:
SirIOin and Bacon Surprise
CUP bread crumbs,
u cup evaported milk diluted with
\ cup water.
egg,
l pound chopped , sirioin ,, steak.
1 teaspoonful salt.
Ia cup grated cheese.
1 tablespoonful chopped pimiento
. tablespoonfUls chopped green pepper.
green olives.
Bacon slices
Soak bread in diluted milk five
minutes. Add slightly beaten egg,
then mix all together. Form into
balls. Roll each In a slice of bacon
and bake in a moderate oven half
an hour. Yield: servings.
Scalloped Ham
cup evaporated milk diluted with
cup water.
cups chopped cooked ham.
cups grated cheese.
Beat eggs anu duu uHuLSu nliA'
Place ham and cheese in layers in
a buttered casserole. Pour milk
and eggs over all and bake 30 min.
utes in a moderate oven. Yield:
6 servings.
Cheese FOndue
v cup evaporsted milk diluted with
u cup water.
run bread crumbR. Vii
Y pound cheese cut in small pieces.
2 tablespoonfuls melted butter.
/ teaspoonful salt.
4 teRspoonfuI paprika.
Y teapoonful mustard.
. eggs
Scald the diluted milk, add the
bread crumbs, cheese, butter, sea-
sonings and egg yolks, well beaten;
then fold in the whites of the eggs
stiffly beaten. Turn into a buttercd
casserole and bake twenty to wrty
minutes in a moderate oven. When
a silver knife comes out clean the
fondue is baked long enough. Serve
at once. Yield: 4 servings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07
Good Housekeeping
Institute Aids You

These household articles are
supervised BY the Information.
ally recognized Good House.
keeping Institute, which II
conducted hy Good HOusekeep-
ing Magazine.
I'm their fully equipped. mod
ern laboratories types Of house.
hold devices are tested by z
corps OF scientifically trained
men and women.
Furthermore. new cookery
methods are constantly being
evolved 20 save steps, time ana
labor to hOusekeepers.
All recipes are tested and
standardized and viii always
work " directions are carefully
followed
Recipes printed on this page
serve six people unless other.
wise specified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07
Watercress salad

$1,000
Wash one bunch Of watercress,
dry thoroughly and arrange on salad
plates. Cut one-quarter pound Of
bacon into tiny cubes and fry until
crisp; drain from the fat And cool.
Slice six hard-cooked eggs and ar
range one on each serving. Scat
ter the bacon cubes over the egg.
Serve with French dressing. Serves
six,
French Endive Salad.
Wash, drain and dry crisp one!half
pound of French endive. Arrange
on individual salad plates. Surround
with curled celery. using one stalk of
celery TO curl celery. cut the ten
der stalks in one and one-half inch
pieces; with a sharp knife cut in fine
shreds from the ends toward the
center, leaving about one-quarter
inch in the center uncut. Drop into
ice water to which one tablespoonful
of lemon Juice has been added and
let stand until well curled.
Thousand Island Dressing.
Serge this salad with Thousand
Island dressing made as follows: To
one-half cupful Of mayonnaise made
with tarragon vinegar add two
tablespoonfuis Of chopped pimientos.
two teaspoonfuls Of minced chives,
two tablespoonful Of tomato catsup,
and two tablespoonfuls of chill sauce.
Fold in one-half, cupful of heavy
cream. whipped until stiff and just
before serving add two hard-cooked
eggs coarsely chopped Chill on ice
before using. This recipe will sup
ply about 10 servings and makes an
excellent luncheon or dinner salad.
Salad Victoria
Peel three small tomatoes and
cut in small cubes: also cut one
cupful of cooked string beans very
small. Mix one and one-half cup
fuls of diced chicken. vegetables,
one.half cupful of cold, boiled rice
and add one and one-quarter tea
spoonful Of salt and one-eighth tea
spoonful of pepper one tablespoonful
Of tarragon vinegar and three table,
spoonfuls of salad oil thoroughly
blended. Chill thoroughly and ar
range in neat mounds on nests Of
crisp lettuce Pass mayonnaise