davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
Coolest Spot on Earth
In Small Texas Town

Natures cold spots, like the Arc
tic and Antarctic regions, are hope
lessly outclassed by basement in
Soncy, Texas. Here there is lab
oratory Of the United States bureau
of mines, the business of which is
to produce helium for initiating di-
rigibles and balloons. The phrase
zero weather. would mean a
scorching hot day in comparison to
the temperature daily produced in
this plant, for the production of he
lium requires a temperature of 300
degrees Fahrenheit below zeroi
The helium is made from natural
gas. 1t is produced by cooling
the gas to 300 degrees below zero,
at which low temperature all the
elements in the gas except helium
are liquefied. The helflrm may be
drawn off as a gas. The rest may
then be thawed out, after which 1t
can be used for Illuminating or heat
ing purposes just as; if nothing had
been taken from it,.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
Orchids for Every One

The middle of May is the height
of the orchid season in the trop-
zeal countries to the south of us
and at that time it is possible to
buy orchids by the bunch on the
streets of the City of Mexico at a
price which would make the Amer
lean girl envious. The blooms grow
wild in the Mexican country and
are gathered by the peasant people
and carried into the cities. The
promenades of the City of Mexico
are lined with men and women from
the country districts who have come
loaded with the blooms. These
rival in size and beauty the flowers
which are readily sold for several
dollars each. In the City of Mex
leo one may buy bunch of about
two dozen flowers for a price about
equal to % cents of American
money.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
Americas First Booster

Americas first booster strangely
enough, was a Boston man-Wil-
liam Blackstone. After Gov. John
Winthrop had settled his colonists
at Charleston on one side of the
Charles river, Blackstone crossed
over and explained the advantages
of the opposite bank (where he had
a farm y In such glowing terms that
the whole colony moved over and
founded Boston. From that day to
this-when Massachusetts is ceIe-
brating her neutrality-suspicious.
has never felt the need of another
booster" says Hildegrade Haw-
thorne, granddaughter of Nathaniel
Hawthorne, in special tercentenary
article in st. Nicholas Magazine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
English sheep-SEearsrs 7H1'
Make Festival of Work

In the rural districts of England
sheep-shearing time is made the oc-
casion of festivity and merrymak-
ing. In Devon particularly it is an
age-old custom that all neighboring
farmers should unite to get work
done as quickly as possible. At the
same time they have merry eve
hlhgs. Each farmer is served In
turn, all the other farmers troop
ing up TO do the sheep shearing for
him. The ''hostn of the day takes
no active part in the work, for it is
his job to see that the others are
happy and well served with bever-
ages. \ shearer does about 30
sheep in a day. The days work is
not finished until we'll after dark.
But when the last sheep has been
shorn. a rams horn is filed with
liquor and handed round. As each
man drinks. he cries Here's health
to the flock" After this the eve
ming is devoted to feasting, drink
ing and merrymaking.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11

or whom her mother wanted her tc
| marry. There is an interesting
story of Deborah in the current is
sue of the National Republic I'M
der the title "When Deborah Went
to War" In writing of Deborah
Sampson, G. L. Waddell, the auth
or, says:
Mrs. Sampson little dreamed
what would be the consequences
Nof her matchmaking activities
when she chose what she consid-
cred suitable husband for her
daughter. Deborah, an eighteenth
century New England school teach
er, had reached the ripe age of tw-
enty-two and her mother thought
it high time that she abandon her
blue-stocking activities and settle
down as the model housewife she
had trained her to be.
Teaching school was a mans
job. Women teachers wnre un.
popular and did not earn enough to
keep soul and body together. Her
father, notorious ne'er-do-welI.
was dead and the widowed mother
had no means of supporting the
girl. The only alternative to pro-
vide her room and board was to
put her out in domestic service.
That had already been tried and
abandoned. Marriage seemed to
be sensible solution.
Deborah did not agree. She
had nothing against the young
man in question except that he
bored her, as possibly did the quiet
village life of marlborough
Mass. 1t was futile, she knew, to
argue with her determined mother.
SO, after considerable thought, she |
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
Damaged

Potter arrived ut his studio one
morning and found that during the
previous night it had been ruined
by fire.
He at once telephoned to his in
surance agent to come and estimate
the damage.
An hour later the man arrived.
''Now, with regard to these can
vases?' went on the agent. "You
say they cost about $3.50 each"
"About that"
Were they Just plain canvasesY
asked the insurance man.
No. I'd painted on most of
them" Potter returned.
"Ah,' said the agent thought
fully. Then suppose we say $1.25
each?"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11

from Portland, Oregon, Satur.
day. She brought home word that
her neice Miss Flora Crane is i'm
proving well.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Tunnicliff
went to the fair Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Simington of Red
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Curtis mot
ored to Billings Saturday evening
to meet Mrs. Martha Carr of Long
Beach, California. Mrs. Carr was
a house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis until Tuesday, when she
went to visit at the L. D. Tunni-
cliff home.
Miss Leone Bergan, Mrs. Es-
Their Budas and Mrs. Martha Will
son accompanied Miss Bertha
Wilson to Billings Friday morning
and spent the day in the city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11

Roundup, and Mrs. J. Sullivan @
Helena and Miss Aune Puhto o
Billings were house guests at TIL
William Puhto home at Fox las
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pentilla Of
Butte are guests of the Pentilla
boys this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Budas, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil HeikkiIa, son Al
fred, and daughter Jean and ia
mes Hunter were guests at the
Arvid Wilson home Thursday ev-
ening complimentary to Miss Ber-
tina Wilson who was leaving for
California Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Arc and Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Hiekkila spent
Monday in Billings.
John 7. Kelly, state president
of the Farmers Union, left Tues
day morning foor Sydney where
he will be the principal speaker at
the Eastern Montana fair Thurs
day, Sept. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. G. Showgren
of Billings were callers at the
Abrahamson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Water Jackson
of Red Lodge We're visiting at the
L. D. Tunnicliff home the first
of the week.
Miss Mile Goodnow returned
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11

the largest and fastest ship on the
Pacific, but she is one of the most
beautiful ships. as we'll. Her gross
tonnage is $4,000 tons, her beam is 81
feet and her length is 666 feet. The
previous record east-bound across the
Pacific was 8 days, 10 hours and So
minutes. made by the Empress OF
Canada. The Empress of Japan, with
new engines, did the east-bound trip
in days, hours and 81 minutes. and
it is not at all impossible that when
her machinery has been worked out
to concert pitch, she may be able to
do even better. Meantime, she re-
mains the Queen Of the Pacific. ~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11

hit upon the desperate expedient OF
enlisting in the army to escape be
ing pushed into unwelcome mat
rimony.
"She was a slim, tail girl, five
feet seven, to be exact. She stood
very straight and spoke in a plea
SAINT contralto. Carefully disguis-
ed she believed she could pass for
a boy of eighteen. She decided on
some preliminary experiments. Up
ON two occasions, unknown to the
owner, she borrowed the clothing
of a neighbor boy and circulated a.
bout the town without her masqu-
rade being detected. The first
time was at night. In male attire
she visited a local tavern and dr.
ank and talked with the young
bloods of the village who, it is said,
were somewhat shocked by the
boisterous behavior of the mysteri-
Gus young stranger. Embolden-
ed by this success and needing po-
eket money, she made a second ex-
pertinent in broad daylight. In
the same suit, she presented her
self at the local recruiting station
and enlisted under q fictitious ma
me,reeeiving the usual bounty gra-
nted volunteers at that time. Then |
she returned to her home, resumed |
her woman's garb and failed to
show up at the army post. The
recruiting officer could find no
trace of the deserter until he TO-
und the clue in a remark he had
remembered having heard an Old
woman make who had been warm
Ing herself by his fire at the time
the missing recruit was signing the
papers. He holds his pen Just
like Debbie Sampson the old wo-
man had said, referring to the awk-
ward grip the school mistress had
because of a disabled finger. De-
oorah, being charged with the no
TX, freely admitted it. The mat.
er was dismissed as a girlish pr
INK, after she had returned such
# the bounty money as had not
zen already spent.
Deborah did not intend to be
detected a second time so, when shell
inaiy made her bona fide three
ear enlistment in April, 1881, she
ook the precaution of running a.
Tay from the neighborhood in whi- |
h she was well known and offered
erself at the recruiting office in
dorchester where she was ac-
apted.o
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11

Capt. Robinson, for good work. has
oeen promoted from the Empress OF
Australia to the Empress Of Canada
ana then to the Empress of Japan,
because he extricated the Empress o.
Australia from very difficult posi-
tion, saving 1000 of the crew ana
passengers and 1000 refugees, when
ehere was situation needing a great
captain, with proper initiative, and a
great ship. both of which were called
upon and responded 1907. King
george V. recognized his merits and
decorated him in New York harpor
through the British Consul General.
Inc Empress of Japan is not only
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
En1eEss o4oAN CAPT SAMUEL RosNSo

When the new Empress OF Japan, a
10000 ton ship, gross register. arrived
in Vancouver recently, having broken
the east-bound record from Yokohama
to the quarantine station near Vic
toria, B. c., she was acclaimed by
thousands Of people who had turned
out in cars and afoot to render their
homage to Capt. Samuel Robinson.
G. B. E., r. N. r., the hero of the
Yokohama earthquake, and his Won
derful Canadian Pacific liner which
had cut hours and 26 minutes from
the record previously held by the En-
press of Canada for more then seven
years. Observation-Disclosures ......,.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
REVOLUTION HAD A
REAL GIRL SOLDIER

Few if any of our school histor-
les Rave any account of the girl
soldier of the Revolution who dis
.tinguished herself as a continental
soldier and served honorably ag-
ainst the British until wounded in
action. The girl was Deborah
Sampson, and she was inspired not
alone by patriotism but by the de-
sire to avoid an unwelcome suit.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
Mud Has Advantages

A city built on mud has its adj
yantages. New Orleans cannot
have skyscrapers, as other large
cities do, because it sits on "1,10O
feet of mud" but the man in charge
OF the seismograph at Loyola uni
verslty there, says the city has
never been known to feel the ire
NOR of an earthquake.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
ROBERTS
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hudson were
dinner guests at the Martin Mac
Donough home at Fromberg Sun
day.
The Farmers Union county ex-
eeutive board met at the NJ. S.
Wentworth home Friday evening.
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Northy, and Jacob Kero of
Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilcox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weller and
Mrs. Young of Joliet, Edgar Gr-
uel of Boyd and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
R. Schrumpf.
Delphus and Quart Williams of
Joliet are making their home with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Wentworth
for this school year. Both boys are
members of the sophomore class.
Miss Leona Hogan commenced
her school at Clear creek Monday,
Sept. 8. We are confident that
Miss Hogan will have a splendid
career as a teacher.
Mrs. John Monahan is in Red
Lodge for medical attention. She
will have her tonsils removed at
the Adams hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Merrifield
of Great Falls were dinner guests
at the George Mcdonald home
Thursday evening. Mrs. Merri- {
field was formerlI " Miss Anna {
belle Lahti of Red Lodge. |
Harry Harness has gone to Los
Angeles to enroll in one of the h
colleges there.
!: g
Miss Edith Hunt motored to Su-
matra last week to take up her
school duties. Miss Hunt will tea A
CHI in the Sumatra high school a .,
gain this year. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Tunnieliff
motored to Shelby Thursday. Don s
aid viii stay with his parents and Il
attend school this year. His gr-
andparents returned home after
visiting a few days at Ferdig. We
Miss Viola Erickson was a house 90
guest of Miss Erceldean Heikkila
for a few days last week.
CO
Mrs. Kate German of Los An
geles was dinner guest at the
James Monahan home Wednesday 6
evening. -
Mrs. P. E. Rowland was host
soS W HCl uIluSc cluU DIT her nome In
Tuesday afternoon. Thrde tables G
we're in play with the high honors
going to Mrs. e. Monahan, sec
md high to Mrs. NJ. G. Hogan and no
he consolation to Mrs. Gust Wet Ct
erer. Mrs. Joe Allen received the
suest prize. The hostess, assist
d By Miss Martha Anne Rowland he
nd Mrs. William Carr, served ms
two course luncheon af- du
er the card session. The club will
meet with Mrs. H. E. Monahan at
Ter home next Tuesday. gu
Su
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Duncan, Mr..
nd Mrs. Caleb Duncan and dau-
liter Miss Bertha, Mrs. Agnes of
hahn, Mrs. George Hunt, Mr.. and TIL
IRIS. Emil Hiekkala, Mr.. and Mrs. the
anibert DeVries ;ind daughter, ter
Hiss Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
70. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Budas,
G. Abrahamson, Miss Ellen Alb err
akamson, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert CIR
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11

switzerland. and have winter homes
IN the little Swiss guide village of
Edelweiss. in the Columbia Valley,
They are shown scanning the peaks
adjoining the Banff Springs Hotel.
There are five Swiss guides divided
between Banff and Lake Louise,
Christian Haesler and Edward Feuz,
both second of the same name in the
Canadian Rockies, Ernest Feuz. Wal.
ter Feu2 and Rudolf Aemmer, fam.
Gus guide who rescued Mrs. W. e
Stone from Mt. Eon several years ago
Among the fairly easy climbs neal
BanH are Mt. Edith, 6.4OO It.
Cascade Mountain. $500 it. and Mt
Rumble. a towering peak to the RICH,
of the Banf Springs Hotel. home o.
mountain goats and sheep. member.
of the gallery looking down upon tht
golfers on the Banff Golf Course faI
below. the finest course in Western
Canada, built at a cost of half I
million of dollars.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11

Waltonen and daughter Miss Ma
RE were among those who attend
ed the fair in Billings last week.
Mrs. James O'Shea motored to
Billings Tuesday to meet Mr..
o'Shea who has been in Colorado
in the interests of the Farmers
Union for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hill of Du-
luth, arrived here overland lest
Thursday to spend a few weeks
visiting Mrs. Hills parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nestor Maxi. Mrs. Hill
was formerly Miss Mile Maxi.
Her numerous friends and relat-
ives will enjoy meeting her again.
Mrs. Peter Zylstra's grandson.
John, Harry Zylstra's twelve year
old boy, of Long Beach, California
was fatally injured last Thursday
near his home by an automobile.
His parents witnessed the acct
dent. The lad was unconeious for
several days. He passed away Mon
day. Mrs. Peter Zylstra left for
Long Beach Tuesday evening to
be with her son and the family in
their sorrow.
Mrs. John Aalto of Willow cr-
* who was injured Labor day in
IN auto accident has recovered.
Miss BERTHA Wilson who has
'een at home a few weeks visit
ne her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
Id Wilson left for Los Angeles
'a.ifornia Friday. Miss Wilson re-
eiyed a telegram informing her
new position in the Good Ho-
e clinic in Los Angeles. We wish
er success in her new work. Miss
fllson was graduated from the
ospital of the Good Samaritan in
os Angeles and is now a regist-
ed nurse.
Mrs. Adolph Hartwig and Mrs
d. Williams of Red Lodge were R
Hers at the Wentworth and HE H
lila homes Thursday. B
"
Miss Vieslna Korpela left for W
cattle Thursday evening, after
ending the summer with her TO-
) on the Tobias Korpe1a ranch. p,
be
Our new teachers have all arri-
d and our school is beginning
tn 6 hopeful prospect. of a sue
ssful year. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hudson were -,
lumbus visitors Friday. =
Yrs. Edgar Cruel and Mrs. NJ. y ~
Wentworth spent Monday sh- %
ping in Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilcox of an
ct were luncheon guests at tire MI
E. Hudson home Friday.
\ large crowd attended the da- OF
sponsored by the Farmers ia
ID Saturday evening. ne
the
Mrs. Clara Obert and John O. ia
t of Clear creek were united in
rriage in Billings last week :
ing the fair. OF
AT
lrs. Mary Pietila was a dinnerl
.st at the William Schank home :.
lday. OF
L.
lrs. Carl Bustell and children OF
Red Lodge and Mrs. Agnes
ain of Seattle were guests at
Abrahamson home Friday # -
noon.
lr. and Mrs. Howard Crombak- U/
and children of Billings, Jack -
'mbaker and Rudio Milton of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11

Delphus and Quart Williams of
Joliet are making their home with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Wentworth
for this school year. Both boys are
members of the sophomore class.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11

Miss Leona Hogan commenced
her school at Clear creek Monday.
Sept. 8. We are confident that
Miss Hogan will have a splendid
career as a teacher.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11

Mrs. John Monahan is in Red
Lodge for medical attention. She
will have her tonsils removed at
the Adams hospital.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11

ecutive board met at the NJ. S.
Wentworth home Friday evening.
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Northy, and Jacob Kero of
Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilcox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weller and
Mrs. Young of Joliet, Edgar CIR
uel of Boyd and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
r. Schrumpf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hill of Du-
luth, arrived here overland lest
Thursday to spend a few weeks
visiting Mrs. Hills parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nestor Maxi. Mrs. Hill
was formerly Miss Mile Maxi.
Her numerous friends and relat-
ives will enjoy meeting her again.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11

Waltonen and daughter Miss Ma
RE were among those who attend
ed the fair in Billings last week.
Mrs. James 0'Shea motored to
Billings Tuesday to meet Mr..
o'Shea who has been in Colorado
in the interests of the Farmers
Union for several weeks.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hudson were
dinner guests at the Martin Mac
Donough home at Fromberg Sun
day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Merrifield
OF Great Falls were dinner guests
at the George Mcdonald home
Thursday evening. Mrs. Merri-
field was formerly Miss Anna
belle Lahti of Red Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11

Harry Harness has gone to Los
Angeles to enroll in one of the
colleges there.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11

Miss Edith Hunt motored to Su-
matra last week to take up her
school duties. Miss Hunt will tea
CHI in the Sumatra high school a
gain this year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11

Mrs. John Aalto of Willow er-
Elk who was injured Labor day in
an auto accident has recovered
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-24
Pumpkin Pie Is Favorite for
THANKSGIVING

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.Y
Of all the Thanksgiving dinner des-
serts pumpkin pie is probably the
greatest favorite Perhaps the bride,
trying her hand for the first time at
the family holiday gathering, will have
more doubts, though, about making the
pie than preparing any other item on
the menu. The bureau Of home eco
Monies Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture suggests that she
make it the day before, leaving her.
self free to attend to the turkey and
"fxin's,'' with the comfortable feeling
that good dessert is all ready on the
pantry shelf. Let her use whatever
recipe for pie crust she has already
tried, or get one from her favorite
cookbook. The shell should be pre-
baked, that is, cooked until delicately
coored, before the filing given below
is put in it. The pie is then cooked in
very moderate oven because of the
eggs and milk it contains. When 1t is
done it should be set like cnstard.
Squash may be used in the same way
as pumpkin, but it should be drained
Of excess liquid.
Filling for Pumpkin or Squash Pie.
Ia cups cooked " tsp. allspice
pumpkin or u tsp mace
squash " tsp. salt
l cup milk 2 eggs
" cup sugar tbs. butter
l tsp cinnamon Pastry
Heat the pumpkin or squash, milk,
sugar, spices and salt In double
boiler, add the beaten eggs and but.
ter, ard mix well. Pour the hot filing
into baked pastry shell and bake In
a moderate oven (350 degrees Fahren
heit) until the filling sets. spoonful
of whipped cream may be served with
each portion.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-24
SOME TIMELY FOOD SUGGESTIONS
AND FAVORITE RECIPES
BY NELLIE MAXWELL

small pieces. Serve poured over cake
for pudding.
Cheese SouffIe.-Cook three table
spoonfuls Of tapioca in one cupful Of
milk until the tapioca is clear, stirring
often. Add one cupful of grated
cheese, stir until melted. Cool, add
three beaten egg yolks, one teaspoon
full of salt and three well beaten egg
whites folded in at the last. Bake in
well creased baking dish, set into a
pan of water. Bake until the souflle
is brown and shrinks trifle. Serve
hot.
Coconut Cream Fillng-Scald two
cupfuls of milk, add two-tlfrds Of a
cupful Of sugar, four tabespoonfuls
Of flour, onefourth teaspoonful of salt,
one tablespoonful of melted butter,
three egg yolks, one-half teaspoonful
of vanilla and one-fourth teaspoonful
of lemon extract. Cook and cool
Cover with meringue, using the egg
whites and three tab!espoonfuls of
sugar, sprinkle with one half cupful
nf grated coconut. Brown
Fruit Dessert Take sliced oranges,
using six add one cupful of shredded
dates and onr-half cupfnl of shredded
almonds Arrange in layers adding a
little sugar If needed with q pinch Of
salt for the nuts.
Chicken Croqucttes. Make one
cupful of thick white sauce, using
chicken stock with milk or cream
Take two cupfus Of minced chicken,
one-half teaspoonful each of salt, eel
cry salt and onion salt and one-fourth
teaspoonful Of paprika. Mix all the
ingredients, cool, then form into small
croquettes, cohe or cylinder shaped.
Roll in beaten egg to which two
tablespoonfuls Of water have been
added, then in crumbs and set away
to chill Fry in hot fat and serve
with mushroom sauce.
90. 1890, Western Newspaper Union.)