davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-07
American Legion
Conserve Roadside Beauty,

King Urges
Reporting to the Crookston Le-
gion state convention August 4, 5
and as department conservation
chairman, Stafford King, of St.
Paul suggested among other activi-
ties which Legionaires might en-
courage, the preservation and re-
storation of Minnesota's highway
scenery.
1--WE believe heartily in Minneso-
ta's opportunities to be derived thru
and from her tourist trade. We
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-07
Refuge Purchases

The purchase of almost 10000
Lcres for wild life refugees has been
authorized by the Migratory Bird
conservation Commission, the first
tep in the ten-year program of
100000 authorized by Congress
nder the provisions Of the Nor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-07
Thursday, August Z, 1880

One section calls for five instead
Of three commissioners, with paid
secretary whose salary would be
betrayed from 10 per cent tax on
the gross receipts of every boxing
match. A limit of Is insted of 10
rounds, is recommended.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-07
Membership Trophies

A desk pen set for membership
work, offered by state commander
Earl V. Cliff, was won by COM
mander A. T. Gilbertson, of the
Sixth district.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-05

Radio he's . new, improved electro
dynsmic speaker and New Station
Recording Dial on which you can los
your fsvosite stations. Available for
operation on AC OF DC electric cur
rena, OF by bsttery. And The new PhiIeo
cabinets are exquisite creations Of Ameri-
ca. foremost designers. Americas ire
mendous acceptance has made them Ter
from expensive. Such values ere hard to
believe until you inspect the Philco line.
We want you to operate the new Phileo
with PhiIco Tone Control in your own
home. The demonstration won't oblisste
you in any way. Easy terms, Of course.
II you decide to buy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-05
Clarence Klante was a business
caller at Marshall, Friday.

Clarence Klante was a business
caller at Marshall, Friday.
Mr. and MRS. o. H. Gehrke spent
Sunday visiting relatives at Renville.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Patterson and
family were callers at Dawson and
Redwood rails, sunday.
Mis- sArlene Hanson of Evan spent
the weekend visiting with her par
ents, MIR. and MRS. Albert hanson.
Mar. and Mrs. Ed. Saelens of Revere
and Mr.. and mrs. Jonn Honeschlager
spent Wednesday evening at the John
Zeug home. The time was spent
playing cards.
Miss Katherine Zwaschka who at
tends school at Sleepy Eye, spent the
weekend here with her parents.
Mr.. A. j. Ely visited at the John
Zeug home few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grandpre of
Marshall visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bethany Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeug motored to
Eagle Bend Sunday where they will
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Olson
(Cecelia Zeug) for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Krogstad
visited at the Kirk home at Avoca
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-05
Lucan

Miss Elmina Fletcher, Mrs. Louis
Larsen and Mrs. Toby Nelson were
shoppers at Redwood Falls Monday.
Paul Martin was business caller
at Redwood Falls, Monday.
Louis Grams, Herbert krogstad
and Paul Martin went to Lake Sarah
and hunted ducks in that vicinity
Tuesday They reported mighty fine
shooting. On Wednesday Milton Jen-
sen, Lyle Kramer. Clarence Plante,
Paul Martin and Jos. Zeug motored
over for the same purpose.
Miss Grace Jensen and Mrs. P. K.
Martin were shoppers at Tracy We'd
nesday.
Miss Emma Johnson and Mrs. Ger
trude johnson Henke of Milroy called
at the Earl Balfany home Wednes-
day evening.
Vernon Dittbenner was caller at
Redwood Falls. Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Martin. Misses La Won
Grams and Theresa Jaros were shop
pers at Redwood Falls Thursday.
MISS MiIUTeu DilIbtiIicI dSSoHipoi-
cid them TO Lucan.
Mrs. Nordmcyer who has been
visiting at the L. Z. Patterson home
for several days, returned to the Ell
mer Anderson hos0e at Tracy We'd
nesday.
Mrs. VIM Hasg and Mrs; Louis
Grams were shoppers at Redwood
Falls Wednesday.
Because of NJ, E. A, the local boys
and girls who. afford school at Mil
roy and Redwood Fails vacationed at
their homes her Thursday and Fri
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martin had as
dinner guests Thursday, Misses Ed
ma Larsen, Grace Jensen and John
Zwach
Jake Fuhr of Springfield and Miss
Chloris Kramer spent the weekend T
Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-05
WHEAT AND RYE ARE
CHEAPEST HOG FEEDS

At present prices, wheat and rye
are the cheapest hog feeds among the
five grains commonly grown in Min
nesota, according to swine-feeding
trials recently completed at Univer-
sity Farm. The results of these feed
ing tests were revealed at Swine
Feeders Day, October II. Corn, bar
ley, oats, wheat and rye were fed
separately to five different lots of
pigs, and the results carefully check
ed. There were 10 pigs in each lot,
and the feeding period was 60 days.
In addition to one of the above
grains, each lot of pigs received pro-
TEN supplements and minerals, the
entire ration being settled. With
the exception of corn, which was
shelled, all of the grains were fed
ground. The total costs of producing
100 pounds of gain for the different
kinds of grain were as follows:
wheat, 1928; rye, $6.51; barley,
$7.06; corn, STAT; and oats, $7.68.
The prices charged per bushel for
the different grains were as follows
shelled corn, 80 cents; barley, So;
durum wheat, 10; oats, 35; and rye,
SIS. For the ground grains a grinding
charge of cents per hundredweight
was made.
Corn and durum wheat proved
about equal in daily rate of gain pro-
duced on the pigs and in pounds of
grain required to produce 100 pounds
of gain. The pigs receiving corn ate
two and one-half times as much pro-
tein supplement as the pigs receiving
durum wheat. Because of the lower
price per hundred pounds for wheat
/! than corn, and the smaller amount OF
protein supplement eaten, the pigs
fed durum wheat made 100 pounds OF
gain at cost of 1924 less than the
| pigs fed shelled corn.
The pigs fed ground barley gained
little more slowly, at more grain
| ger day, and required 46 per cent
more grain per 100 pounds gain than
the pigs fed shelled corn. The pigs
fed ground oats gained only 70 per
cent as fast as those fed shelled
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-05

corn, took 40 per cent more grain to
make 100 pounds of gain, and ate a
little more protein supplement. The
pigs fed ground rye just about dupli-
Gated the performance of the pigs
fed ground oats, except that they re-
quired little less grain and little
less protein supplement for 100
pounds of gain.
1t was the conclusion of the live
stock specialists that based on the
results secured in this trial, wheat
and rye at present prices can be used
to financial advantage as substitutes
for corn, oats and barley in feeding
hogs. They add word of caution
in regard to feeding rye, stating that
pigs will not remain thrifty when fed
on rye alone for more than so or 60
days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-05
SHOT COLT
IN COTTONWOOD COUNTY

Fred Sartorius is looking for the
person who shot fine spring colt
belonging to him, last Saturday af-
ternoon, according to the Cottonwood
County Citizen. ITO begin with, the
man or boy who shot the colt, was
hunting pheasants out of season.
Right near the colt there were num-
Der of pheasant feathers. The colt
received the charge Of shot through
the head and breast. It is typical
that the hunter, who has not respect
for law, is also likely to be the fell
low who has no respect for the other
fellows property. If he were true
sportsman he would inform the own
er that he had shot the colt, and set
tie for it"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-05
WabassO

Continued from page three.)
the Fred Hannah Sr. home at Lamber-
ton Tuesday.
Mrs. arthur Franta entertained
about fourteen little, tots at a Hal
lowe'en party given for her daughter
Roe Ann last Friday evening from
4:3O until 600. Games were played
after which dainty lunch was serv-
ed.
Mrs. Theo. Daub accompanied by
her daughter, Alice, and Mrs. John
Zeren and son Jimmie spent from
Thursday until Saturday with rela-
ties and friends at New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bernardy of
Lu""- --"~a shoppers here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Netzke Of Lam
b., = visitors at the Henry
Dallman home Sunday afternoon.
Jerome Hewitt who has been en-
ployed with the Barney Schmitz road
crew returned home Wednesday.
Victor FLAG of st. Leo spent Sum
day with his father, C. Flaig of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Fritz were
visitors at the Adolf Bauer home at
Milroy, Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goblirsch and
family accompanied by Mrs. Henry
Reshoft were callers at Marshall Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs Otto Franta and Mrs. Arthur
Franta visited Saturday and Sunday
with relatives at Pennington.
Messrs. Otto Franta, Art. Franta,
DIR. Mclean, and William Anton
left Friday for few days visit in the
Twin Cities and to attend the Mime
sota-Northwestern football game at
the Homecoming celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reshoft were
callers at Redwood Falls Wednesday.
Ernest Taufel of Balaton visited
with friends in this city, Sunday.
A surprise birthday party was CIV
en- at the John Dommer home last
Saturday evening in honor Of Mrs.
John BONNER The evening was
spent in a social way after which a
delicious lunch was served. Those in
attendance at this occasion were Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Lang, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Fritz, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rud-
nick and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Dommer and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dommer and family and AL
fred Dommer and family.
A. j. Fritz visited at the Henry
Dalman home Sunday.
Hjalmar Larson who is employed
at the City Drug store spent the
weekend at his home at Cottonwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-05
MORGAN LOSES PIONEER BY
DEATH OF NICK PICKER

"Nickolas Picker, one of the pion-
eeers of Southwestern Minnesota,
where he settled "a years ago, passed
away early Wednesday morning at
the home of his son-in-iaw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II.
Whitcomb," says the Morgan Mess
enger. ellis death occurred on the
Saith anniversary of his birthday.
Death was due to pneumonia follow
ing fractured hip. For many years
Mr.. Picker was chief engineer in the
New Ulm Roller Mill, later becoming
engineer in the Morgan flour mill,
from which work he retired in 1917.
Six children survive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-05
HUNTERS ARE ASKED TO
REPORT BANDED BIRDS

Sportsmen hunting wild fowl and
other game birds this season are
urged by the American Game Pro-
tective Association to keep a close
watch for bands on bagged birds and
report those found to the United
States Bureau of Biological Survey,
Washington, D. c.
Bird banding, as conducted by the
Biological Survey and its 1,700 CO.
operators, furnishes means Of OBJ
tanning information regarding con-
servation measures. The banding
records of the bureau have furnished
much information on hunting and
conservation problems, such as show
ing the regions that are visited by
particular concentrations of birds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-05


waiting for the perfection Of this invention.
Everybody hs. wondered when the radio
LISTENER could take hand in the per
fomsnce, right at home.
Here II is at Isssl Hailed ill over the
land as the greatest step forward in radio
reception since the perfection Of Phileo
bsIsneed units, which STILL serve to give
you the wonderful lifelike UNDlS-
TORTED PhiIco tone.
Il is nstur.I that PhiIeo should again lead
the industry with PHlLCO TONE CON-
troll. Philco he's long been identified
with the perfection Of radio tone. In 1922
these marvellous sets became world leaders,
in popular favor and in sales. because
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-05
CARP FISH ORIGINALLY
IMPORTED FROM GERMANY

The original carp forebears were
imported from Germany by John
nauenstein, Sr. and Rev. Alexander
Eerghold of New Ulm, according to
F. w. johnson in talk to the jun
of prime quality it is said which were
Tor Pioneers. The original stock was
planted in q creek near the Hauen-
stein brewery. When the heavy rains
swept down the Cottonwood river,
breaking the dam the fish went down
into the Minnesota river, and ulti-
mately spread throughout the waters
OF the state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-05
TOO MANY DUCKS

Albert Ecklund of st. James was
arrested by Game Warden Ray Neu-
mann of New Ulm in Albin township,
at Lake Hanska, Tuesday, on a
charge of having 81 wild ducks in his
possession. Arraigned before City
Justice Victor P. Helm, in New Ulm,
the same day, Ecklund pleaded gull
ty and was sentenced to pay fine of
$75( plus $3.50 costs. He liquidated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-05
NEW FEED MILL INSTALLED
AT SPRINGFIELD RECENTLY

The Springfield Grain and Fuel
company has completed the installa-
ton Of feed grinding machinery in a
new structure recently erected and is
now grinding feed for the farmers of
that community. The company re-
Gently purchased the grain and fuel
business of the Morgan Grain COM
pany. Both enterprises will be con-
Quoted by the Springfield concern.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-05
RAINS 9.S1 INCHES
SAYS NEW ULM OBSERVER

Excepting August 1928 more pre-
cipitation was recorded for the month
of September this year than any 9TH
err month for the last II years. There
was rainfall on IL days, total of
981 inches. There was 1896 during
August 1928, according to data furn-
ished by Voluntary Observer Alex l..
Henle, New Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-05

In Turkey woman doesn't see her
husband before marriage, while in
America she doesn't see him much
after marriage.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-05

The big need of today is not so
much horsepower as more horse
sense.-Ex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01

over the skin the severe pain from
the windburn Will Be relieved be-
cause the white OF egg keeps the air
from the sensitive area. Most or the
soreness and redness will be gone
after the removal OF the preparation.
After rinsing and drying. massage
carnphor ice well into the skin and
you're little daughter will be none
The worse for the windburn.
This same remedy can be effective
~ used for evere cases or sunburn
which occur later in the season, but
u Is not effectual for ordinary tan
ming, which deepens gradually day
after day As the skin is exposed 10
the sunlight.
And now ! think we'd better think
again OF some OF the grown.up prob
lens OF beauty culture. I Will in
clude from time 70 time, however.
such suggestions that come TO me
for helping 70 care for the beauty OF
little girls. as well as the biz ones.
II YOU have any special little
girl problems you might send them
in TO me so that I can check I'D on
them and 50 be prepared 70 help you
more.
This -, as you realize. a new field
and so a ready remedy for all prob
lens will not be az hand until I've
had time to anticipate your handi.
caps in this branch OF beauty culture
end so find out myself what wiz be
most suitable and beneficial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01

pointing 70 a swallow standing or
the branch Of a nearby tree.
-Oh. no, she'll eat IT, declared
Flor. Let's ask N bee"
"A bee Yam exclaimed. do you
want 70 Get stuns. ! have a better
idea. III ask my mistress 20 help
U.s."
But this was no better than any
OF the others. for. though Vans mis-
tress was sitting on the lawn no
moro than a foot away. and Yam
asked her ns politely as YOU could
wish. the little rcal-chlld didn't hear
her. Shadow-talk Is exceedingly hard
TO hear. even though you listen with
both ears.
II looked very disceurag1ng FOR
them. Even Hands plan 70 tel the
spider to come down and fetch the
NV herself wasn't 70 sensible because
she's likely 70 Be stepped on when
she walks down the stairs" an knarf
pointed out. Indeed. there didn't
seem 70 be anything 20 do until
Knarf suddenly uttered an exclana-
ton o. delight Then. without an
word. he dashed or.
Where ~ you gotng7f the others
cried.
He didn't answer or look back, ana
IN a moment he disappeared behind
a little sandy hill.
Tomorrow: Knarf Gets Helpl
Copyright. 1880. NsEssssg Fsturs Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
Three-Minute
Journeys
Bv TEMPLE MANNING
Hill Folks OF Nigeria.

Hill Folks of Nigeria.
"HERE are many races and
tribes OF people living on the
continent OF Africa. From
north 70 south and from east TO west
they differ almost u~nbelieyubly.
Even within the same political divi-
sion there nay be found several
tribes.
We are going 70 visit West Africa
today and see one OF the races OF
blacks who make their home in Nj
gerla. We r gong to visit the hill
folks who are known BY the name OF
Pagans. There are many tribes OF
PaEans and they all differ IN slight
characteristics. as did the various
tribes or North American Indians.
Nevertheless. they have a good many
traits in common, SO ! shall refer %
them merely a. the Pasans Or nj
geria.
In the first place tho PaSans are
Hill people. They differ vastly from
those blacks who live IN b lower
lands, in the cities.
A one pushes into the hills OF
Nigeria. progresses slowly up the
mountains. one ONE across the vii
lagos Of the Pagans. They are small
clearin Es-no more than small clear
ings would be possible in this coun-
try-surrounded by stone walls and
set like terraces up the slope. Above
these terrace farms will be found a
circle OF huts where the t~ribespeople
live. Even in these days OF compar-
alive safety from invasion the huts
are built with al the doors facing
the circle.
The living huts OF the FaEans. as
well as the storage huts. where corn
and other products OF the Pagan
farms are kept. are built Of mud
with straw matching for roofs. FIRE.
auently these huts are built on a
foundation OF rock. for the hill coun-
try az Nigeria Is rough.
The Pagans are the real natives
OF the country and still maintain and
follow many az the old supsrstitions
and customs. Neither men nor
women care much about clothes.
However. the blacks who live In the
lowlands have adopted more or the
civilization OF the west. and gradually
they are intoxicating these IDEAS into
the minds OF the hill tribes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
IL Ny chum broke her engage
ment three months ago and now
her bcy-friend seems to be falling
in love with me. DO you think a
bow can love two girls IN success
sion so quickly. or Is he kidding
me7 DIMPLES.
nIMPLES: Tine alone VIII pro-
~ vide the answer TO your prob
lem. Very often, however. a man
turns quickly 70 another girl after he
has had a disastrous love affair.
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
What is the best way to en-
terrain a fellow when he 10
see you? At what time should a
girl have a fellow so home when
he comes to see her?
BLoNDY.
DLONDY: Just be yourself and a
pleasant and gracious little
hostess, and I am sure that you viii
not have any difficulty IN entertain.
ing your caller. There are such in
teresting features on the radio. and
such exhilarating dance ~orchestras
that l think that your question an
swers itself. 2. Eleven o'clock Is
Just about the right time for the
Young mar 10 take his departure.
Il is not good form 10 remain later.
unless. Of course, there IL a party
in progress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01

- VIZ "
wrongly and in consequence suffer
the penalties OF broken health.
Every housewife must feel the
responsibility Of choosing the right
food 70 keep her family physically fit.
There are certain simple rules 70 fol
low. IL requires the application Of a
little intelligence. or course. but TX
will pay IN the long vi 20 put
thought and care into the selection
OF the right things 20 eat.
The important foods which pro.
duce energy and repair body waste
are divided into three general classes
-rroteins. carbohydrates and fats.
A balanced diet calls for these food
elements In the following proper
lions:
one part az protein made up or
the flesh foods. like meats. eggs and
the dairy products. These are for
building and repairing the muscles
and framework Of the body.
Three parts OF fats. such Az are
found tn butter. cream. oils and cook
ing fats. Oily nuts and Fat meats.
These furnish energy and round out
the body. They XIV flexibility 10
the Joints and the muscles.
Six parts CT carbohydrates. made
I'D OF sugars and starches. such as
ro-ators. cereals. breads. sugars
and other sweets. These furnish heat
and energy.
There are other foods. also. that
are needed 70 provide the mineral
salts. These elements 90 20 make
the teeth. bones and ether tissues AZ
she body. The foods nj contain
roughags and a sufficient vitam!n
content 10 protect the body from
disease.
Meals are not necessarily well bal
anced wen when they contain one
or each class ar foods. FOR much de-
ponds upon the proportions used.
Do not use too many similar foods.
variety should be the rule.
III YOU have meat Cor dinner. you
should not include a dessert made III
Of milk and eggs. II you do. you viii
be supplying more protein than is
necessary. III the meal includes no
meat, but bread. butter and veeeta.
bles. then you Will have a balanced
meal by including "A custard or rice
pudding made mostly OF milk.
As long as you strike a good
weekly average or all classes N foods
necessary 20 maintain health. YOU
Will he keeping on the safe side.
That ia. n you lack az n meal a
part OF the balanced diet. IL can r.
made UP ~ the next meal.
cspSriEht. 1859. NeEfpips, Feature Service. In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
The Home
Kitchen
Noodles as a Vegetable.
By ALICE LYNN BARRY

COOLIES. like macaroni. can
take the place Of potatoes or
rice as the starchy vegetable
az q meal. But they are not quite
the sans in shape or ingredients.
Noodles contain eggs as well as -four
and water. while macaronl is made
Of a harder kind OF wheat-known
as durum-and contains no eggs.
Noodles are definitely a noursshinR
food. and a fair supply kept on the
shelf will b a great help In those
emergency meals. Noodles combined
with cheese or meat or nuts make a
complete ore-piece dish. Or they
may be added 70 soup and be a salts
tying luncheon for a child. The Chi
nese have a way OF frying fine moo
dies TO a crisp, thereby developing a
delicious nutlike flavor. and this dish
can easily be made at home. TO serve
a. m accompaniment to chicken,
lamb or veal.
Noodles with Cheese.
"a pound broad noodles
Il pound American or Parmesan
cheese.
> eggs
1ta cupfuis scalded milk
l t~easpoonful salt
u t~easpoonful pepper
~ cupful tomato paste or chill
sauce
] tablespoonful buttr
Noodles are always cooked in boil
ing salted water. and Il takes from
ten 70 fifteen minutes OF rapid cook
ing 70 make them tender. Then
drain. Add scalded milk 10 beaten
eggs IN = large bowl. then the sea-
soning. grated cheese and noodles.
Pile into a buttered casserole and
bake in a moderate oven for forty
TO fifty minutes. Like any Other egg
mixture. this must be baked very
slowly SO that the dish hakes 70 a
smooth. firm consistency. To test
insert a silver knife or fork.
Fried Noodles.
Fried noodles are cooked II boil
Ing water until tender, then strain
and place on a soft cloth to dry.
Melt butter in a saucepan. add the
noodles and fry slowly until light
brown. They may be served plain.
seasoned with salt and pepper. and
added 10 a meat dish. or sprinkied
about q roast as garnish.