davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04
GRAHEk DIVES
Continued from Page One)

four-tenths of a second under the old
mark. Glen Coder, Hibbing, smashed
the 100 yard breast stroke time by one
tenth of a second when he was clicked
in 1904. It was his own record of
1:08.5 that he broke in the finals hav-
ing established that time in the pre-
liminaries on Friday when he broke
the old record of 1:10.7 John ellis,
Hibbing, established records for the SO
yard and 100 yard free style in the
preliminaries turning in a :24.7 for the
so yard distance to break the old mark
of :25.4 and :544 in the 100 yard race
as compared to the record of :561. In
the finals he made the so in 25 seconds
flat and the 100 in 54.6 seconds, both
of which were under the old record that
had stood before the preliminaries.
Virginia's edge in the meet came as
a result of winning the two relay races
on the program. The new champions
were one point behind Hibbing when
they crashed through with victories in
the relay events to cop the title. Both
relays were performed in record break
ing time with the new mark of l: 25.2
being set for the $50 medley event as
compared to the old record of 1892
and record of :423 for the 200 yard
free style relay as compared to the old
standard of 1:439. The old medley re-
lay record was also eclipsed by Vir-
GINA in the preliminaries when a time
of 1884 was turned in.
The summary:
50-yard free style-Gillis Hibbing)
first, Grahek ely second, Thomas
Virginia) third, McKenzie( Virginia.
fourth, Denault (GilberO fifth. Time
Is seconds. (Gillis set new record in
preliminaries with PAT. Old record,
:25.4.
100-yard breast Coder Hibbing)
first, Williams CVirginia) second, Ojam-
paa EVeleth) third Mulally (St. Paul.
fourth, Strukel (GilberD fifth. Time
l :08.4. Old record 1:08.5.
220-yard free style Robinson CVir-
ginia) first, Mann Hibbing) second,
Matthews (Gilbert) third, Brack (St.
Paul. fourth, Mittan Virginia) fifth.
Time 2:26.6.
100-yard back - Wren (Hibbing)
first, Froehlingsdorf CVirginia) second,
Anderson qIibbing) third, Brandt (St.
Paul. fourth, Verbic (Gilbert) fifth.
Time 1:061 Old record 1865.
100-yard free style-Gillis (Hibbing)
first, Mckenzie (Virginia) second,
Robinson (Virginia) third, Hedman
(Hibbing) fourth, Shepich (ChisholmO
fifth. Time 54.6. (Gillis set new record
in preliminaries with :544 Old record
:5610
Dives-Grahek (Ely) first, Carlson
(Virginia) second, Loushine (Chisholm)
third, Hill CVirginia) fourth, Ovgard
CHibbing) fifth.
150-yard medley relay - Virginia
(Froehlingsdorf, Williams, Thomas)
first, Hibbing, second, Gilbert, third,
Chisholm fourth, st. Paul Central
fifth. Time 1882. Old record 1854
200-yard free style relay-Virginia
FREEMAN, Mckenzie, Robinson, Thorn
as) first, Hibbing second, Ely third,
Gilbert fourth, Chisholm fifth. Time
1923. Old record ABS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04
FEDERAL RULE
Continued from Page One)

mere maintenance until such time as
the states revenues for highway pur-
poses are brought up to point where
they exceed the amount required to pay
fixed charges, to maintain the 1890
mile system, and to match federal aid
allotments.
The construction ScneQuIe for the
1887 program of the state highway de-
partment calls for $5,25OOOO of which
the state is required to furnish 81 ,625, 900
and also $1,750,O00 in non-reimbursable
items.
Grade separation funds for 1887
amounting to $1,35O,0OO are available.
Assuming rs per cent of this can be
spent in 1887 will furnish S1,O12, 500.
$250,000 also are non-reimbursable
items.
Amount of state funds required to
match federal aid is $4,625,O 900. In adj
dition there will be $15O,OOO more re-
quired this year for secondary or feeder
roads, leaving the cost to the state of
81, IT'S 900 to be raised to match fed
eral grants, with only 100000 avail
able for this purpose.
The estimated income from motor
vehicles, gas tax and miscellaneous
items for 1887 is $15, 875, 900. The estim-
ated expenditures for bonds, admins
tration for highway and motor vehicle
departments, maintenance, plant and
equipment, purchase of stores and the
revolving fund amounts to $13,875 600.
This leaves only balance of 81 ,OOO, 900
available providing the 1897 estimate of
collections is attained.
The legislature this year also will be
required to allot funds for the 1888 re-
qulrementS and these are estimated at
$l3,225, 900. The income for 1888 is
estimated at $16,150,OOO To meet fed
eral grants for 1888, $685., 500 will be
required while state funds available
amount to $2,925, 900 for this purpose.
This looks serious for Highway No. l
between here and the North Shore and
between here and Tower. With no
federal aid for roads such as this, only
small amount is allotted for main
tenance. The big talking point in the
legislature for the 1888 schedule is the
increase in the motor and gas tax which
raises are opposed by large number.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04

the business has been one of exclusive
trade in groceries under the name of
The Miller Store Company Two years
ago when A. H. Strand became men,
Der OF the firm the name was changed
and since then the business has been
known as the Miller Market. r. S.
Miller preceded his brother in death
in January, 1929
When the tourist business became a
large factor in this section of the
country, the Miller Store made a speci-
atty of outfitting tourists with anything
desired in the line of groceries from
a comprehensive list prepared by the
Miller concern. Groceries were packed
in individual cloth bags precluding the
possibility of broken packages and a
tumble of supplies in the pack sack.
Being a pioneer in this method Of
tourist merchandising, the firm did a
large business.
Mr.. Miller applied himself to mer-
chandising and serving the public for
forty-eight years. He took few vaca-
tons from the store. During the past
year he somewhat relaxed and left the
management of the business to Mr..
Strand almost entirely.
Notwithstanding his strict applica-
ton to the business, Mr.. Miller has been
a persistent civic booster and has
worked consistently for the welfare of
the community. For nine years he was
a member Of the Board of Education
and served as secretary of the board
for four years. He always took keen
interest in education and during his
time has seen the schools Of Ely grow
from a one room school building to one
OF the largest and most progressive
plants in the state
He was Knight Templar and
Shriner and was member and organi-
yer of the Presbyterian church. He also
served as treasurer of the Vermilion
Range Old Settlers association. He has
been president of the Ely Commercial
Club and one of its charter members.
He also was past president of the Ely
Rotary Club.
Mr.. Miller was married to Miss
Mabel Walker of Ayr, Canada, in 1898.
His widow and one daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Moves of Tower, survive.
The sympathy of the community is
rendered the bereaved survivors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04
Township Elections
Next Tuesday.

Fall Lake Township has ticket in
the field for next Tuesdays election.
Adolph Schroeder and A. Seliskar are
candidates for Supervisor for the three
year term.
w. H. Opel is candidate to succeed
himself for the Office of treasurer for
two years.
R. j. Opel is candidate for assessor
for two year term to succeed himself
in office.
No nomination has been made for the
Office of constable
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04
SnOlU PLOIU losses Ice
Into Home, 100 Feet.

Sank Center-Chunks of frozen snow,
picked up by railroad rotary pillow,
shattered four windows and the splin-
tered glass tattered the lace curtains
in the P. F. Mcnamara home, located
nearly third of block from the Nor
thern Pacific railroad. Through closed
windows pieces of ice came from hun
dred feet away, catapaulted by the
blower of the snow-eater. Shattered
glass Uttered the room
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A party of young friends helped
Margaret Startz celebrate her eighth
birthday, Sunday, March /. Games and
lunch contributed to the fine time
enjoyed. Present were Jimmy Kot-
chevar, Anna Tomsich, Theresa Kapsch,
Florence Kotchevar, Ann Mae Krall
Rose Bergeant, Patsy Goulet, Virginia
Golobich, Joe Kotchevar and Florence
Startz.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04
TENDERED SHOWER.

Forty guests were present at "stork
shower" rendered Mrs. Albert Malnel
at her home on Friday evening. The
guests presented Mrs. Malner with
many handsome and useful gifts. Keno
and cards We're played and most ap-
petizing lunch served. Hostesses for the
evening were Mrs. Eugene Merrill, Mrs
Lyle j. Brennan and Mrs. Joseph
Skufsa
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04
Lincoln PIT. A. to
Meet Next ThurSddy

Mothers are urged to come to the
meeting of the Lincoln PIT. A. on
Thursday, March II, at 3 o'clock.
At this meeting the room having the
most mothers present will be rendered
a treat for the teachers and children
of the room. A door prize will also be
given besides a program and lunch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04
Lou Grade Ore and
CeLLuLOse Projects,

Experiments are being conducted at
Northwest testing laboratories in con-
nection with the University. of Mime
sofa, In making hydrogen from Dakota
Ignite coal to be used in reducing low
grade ore in preparation for processing
Another study of interest to this
end of the state is the use of second
growth aspen or poplar in the manu-
facture Of alpha celluloSe, the raw ma
terial for cellophane and similar pro-
ducts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04
Township of Morse
To Elect TUESDAY,.

A ticket has been named for the
election in the Town of Morse on
Tuesday next. Joseph Loisel is a
candidate for supervisor; j. p. Purdy
and James Rolando, candidates for
clerk; A. j. BONNER for assessor, and
Joseph Pirtz for constable.
The supervisors term is for three
years; clerk, one year; assessor, two
years, and constable, two years. No
nomination has been made for the
Office of treasurer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04
RETURN FROM FLORIDA.

Alderman Frank Zgonc and Martin
Skala, Jr., returned Thursday from a
three weeks vacation trip to Florida
and other southern states. While away
they also made trip to Havana, Cuba.
They report a most pleasing trip dur
ing which they met many Ely people at
Miami and st. Petersburg, Florida, who
are there spending the winter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04
SCHOOL SINGERS
Continued From Page One)
| Athena Lunka

Marie Kuzma and Athena Lunka.
Mabel Lampi, Helen Lobe, Olga Kor-
dich, Merna Maxi Alice Merhar, Rose
mary Pirsh, Ali Paapanen, Evelyn
Pluth, Sophia Popesh, Marjorie Rikhus
Dorothy Rom, Marie Sarkipato, Gene
We've Seliskar, Barbara Skradski, Olga
Sterbenc and Amelia Tratnik.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04
CHURCH SHOW
Continued from Page One)

and Chester Hillman All were recalled
and responded to encores.
Following this the playlet Miss
Fanny'S Bomb" was presented by Ed
ward c. Bolitho, Mrs. E. G. Hanson
Miss Pansy Van Dyken and Lynn Paul
son. 1t is needless to state that the
play went over big, the cast as giver
guaranteed most amusing production
Each of the characters was funniel
than the other and the audience was
kept in roars of laughter.
A coffee and doughnut lunch closed
the evenings entertainment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04
TRUCK FIRE MONDAY.

The fire department was called out
during the dinner hour on Monday, q
fruit truck having broken out in flames
at the western end of Sheridan street.
Prompt work of the department held
the damages to a minimum
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04
Use of Diyining Rod

Since the days of ancient Rome the
divining-rod has been used by pros
pectors in search of water or metallic
lodes beneath the earth. And for such
purposes the American pioneer used
twigS of the wtchhazel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04
Communist Colony in Texas

Communist IoIony IN Texas
Etienne CADET Q7Se-1S56) went to
Texas in 1S4S to found an Icarian CON-
munity, so named after his Voyage en-
Icarie, philosophical and social ro-
nance describing Communistic uto-
pia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04
LADIES AID TO MEET.

The Ladies Aid of the M E. church
will meet at the church parlors next
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
Hostesses for the day are: Mrs. E.
Curnow, Mrs. Howard Hall and Mrs.
Louis Eckert.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04
Do Ordain:
SECTION 1.

VS..
Milk sold or distributed
in this city shall be OBJ
tanned only from healthy
COWS as determined by
physical examinations
and tuberculin tests, AND
TESTS FOR BANGS
DISEASE. Physical eX-
aminations of all of the
animals in each herd
from which milk is OBJ
tanned shall be made at
least once in each ninety
days by the Dairy In
Spector. Annual tuber-
culin tests shall be made
by a graduate licensed
veterinarian or by the
the Dairy Inspector. It
shall be the duty of the
veterinarian making the
test to forward a copy of
the report of each such
test to the State Live
Stock Sanitary Board
and file a copy thereof
with the Health Officer.
The simultaneous or in
tradermic tests shall be
administered to all ami
mails over three weeks old
in the herd. Herds in
which one or more ami
mails react positively to
the tuberculin test at any
test or examination shall
be given a complete re-
test according to the
rules and regulations of
the State Live Stock
Sanitary Board. All cat
tie which are found to
be affected with tuber-
culosis, mammities, or
any other diseased con-
dition which renders or
may render their milk
unfit for human con-
sumption, shall be COM
pletely isolated from the
herd, and the milk from
such animals shall not be
sold Or offered for sale.
Dairy herds Unidentified
on the list of State-Fed-
eral tuberculosis Free
Areas, or areas in the
process of generalization,
shall be exempt from the
provisions of this ordin-
ance relative to tuber-
culin testing if the ap-
plicant Or licensee fur
nishes to the Health Of
ficerS certificates from
the State Live Stock
Sanitary Board showing
the cattle in his herd or
herds have passed salts
factory tuberculin tests,
and provided that the
Dairy Inspector shall re-
port that all cattle in the
herd or herds are identi-
fled on such certificates.
SECTION 2.
nee shall take effect and
ten (l0) days from and
lge and publication.
he City Council this End
|, 1887.
JACK PESHEL, Mayor.
Attest:
}. KNUTSON, City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04

TRY MINER WANT ADS
They Bring Speedy Results!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04
ORDINANCE No. az

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDIN-
ANCE NO. 80 ENTITLED, "An Or
dinance to Protect and Preserve the
Public Health by providing for the
Inspection of Milk and Cream sold
within this City and of Diaries and
Dairy Herds kept for the production
of such Milk and Cream and of the
places where such Milk and Cream is
Bottled, Pasteurized, Sold or other
wise disposed of, and to License and
Regulate the Sale and Disposition of
Milk and Cream in said City and
providing Penalties for the violation
Thereof" BY ADDING TO SECTION
10 THEREOF A PROVISION PRO-
VIDING FOR THE EXAMINATION
AND TESTING OF COWS FOR
BANGS DISEASE.
The Council of the City of Ely
Do Ordain:
SECTION /.
That Section 10 of Ordinance No. 81
entitled, can Ordinance to Protect and
Preserve the Public Health by pro-
viding for the Inspection of Milk and
Cream sold within this City and OF
Diaries and Dairy Herds kept for the
production of such Milk or Cream and
of the places where such Milk or Cream
is Bottled, Pasteurized, Sold or other
wise disposed Of, and to License and
Regulate the Sale and Disposition of
Milk and Cream in said City and pro-
viding Penalties for the violation
Thereof" shall be amended so as to
read as follows:
Section 10. Milk sold or distributed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04
TH0S. MILLER

Continued from Page One)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04

This ordinance shall take effect and |
be in force ten QO days from and |
after its passage and publication.
Passed by the City Council this End |
day of March, 1887
JACK PESHEI, Mayor.
(SeaD Attest:
A. o. KNUTSON, City Clerk. :
The Washington times., 1937-08-20

halves from crown to stem: lay
the split side down, and cut
downwardS in thin slices. The
cabbage will then be a narrow
strip or ShredS.
Put into a saucepan table
spoon of clean drippings, butter,
or any nice fat; when fat is hot,
put in cabbage a teaspoon of
salt, three tablespoons Of weak
vinegar, and one onion, in which
three or four cloves have been
buried in the middle.
Boil two hours and a half. If
it becomes too dry and is in
danger of scorching, add a very
little red wine.
PEACH COBBLER
Make for this a flaky pie
dough, using about three-quar-
tiers pounds of butter; roll into
sheets, not too thin. Cover with
peaches chopped a little and
Sweetened. Spread the peaches
over the sheet of pastry.
Roll up, beginning on one side
and rolling over and over until
the sheet Of pastry is all rolled
up.
Place in a buttered baking
pan which has been sprinkled
with a little brown sugar and
add one cup Of water in the pan.
Bake for three-quarters of an
hour. When s5out half done,
brush the roll over with egg and
water and throw graduated
sugar over it. Bake a golden
brown. Serve with caramel or
wine sauce.
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
Balanced Diet for BABY
Offered By Child Expert

once a week two teaspoonfuls of
cooked sieved liver is given in
place of the scraped beef. Baked
potato, mashed buttered vegeta-
bleS Carrots, turnips, spinach,
or squash and so FORTH. Bread
and butter. Mike to drink.
4P. M. One teaspoonful cod
liver oil followed by orange
juice.
$50 P. M. Milk, vegetable
soup, bread and butter, apple
sauce, baked banana, or cooked
Sieved fruit, sugar cooky, milk to
drink.
10 P. M. II baby is under
nourished, give cup of warm
milk.
Copyright, 1887, by Chicago Tribune
N. Y. News Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
Modern Customs and Manners

to large-size papers as letter
papers.
And, by the way, while we
are speaking of letter-papers,
I hope that you will promise
me that you won't write those
important sorority notes on
the ruled paper on which you
wrote to me. Ruled paper
should never be used for writing
letters.
If, after you have accepted
an invitation to a tea, you
find that it is impossible to
go, just mail your visiting
card so that it will arrive on
the morning of the day Of
the party. It is not necessary
to write any words on the
card the fact that you mail
it carries the obvious news Of
your regret"
Copyright, 1887. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
Wants Her
Revealed
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

by bEAIh1CE tA1kEAA
Famous Authority on Problems
OF Love and MGrTidgeJ
Dear Miss Fairfax:
my family did not approve
Of the girl with whom I was in
love, and my aunt, who legally
adopted me and is going to
make me her heir, told me if I
married this girl. she'd leave her
money to charity.
Il decided my marriage was
my own affair, and as I did not
wish to break with my family
and lose money my grand
father had made, I married my
wife secretly in another State.
"Our first child died at birth.
We now have a son of four
years. My wife and this boy
are known by her maiden name,
and I'll admit that many people
are under the impression we are
not married.
But we are married, and my
wife has her marriage certifi-
cate and support her and the
boy, I don't see why she is
always clamoring for me to ad-
NIT our marriage.
IF she would only be SenSi-
BILE and wait for my aunt's
death, my idea is then to pub
liSh the date of our marriage,
and she can display our mar
riage license to anyone she
pleases. Meantime, she's impa-
tient. "A HUSBAND"
Some women might not OBJ
ject to the position in which
your wife finds herself, but
think the majority would object
Strenuously.
And what are you going to do
when your boy is a little older,
has to go to school, and is sub
jected to the usual croSS-exam-
nation about his mother, daddy
and home, that all children are
put through by their school
mates?
AS your long-Suffering wife
has put up with this situation
for several years, it's not I'M
likely that she will continue to
be patient. But to me it seems
horrible to live in the happy
expectation of another persons
death.
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1882

Back to school goes young
Mary-Anne looking pretty as a
picture in her sparkling new
frock that mother stitched UP
for her in the briefest Of time.
Mary-Anne's the envy Of all
the other little girls in her
class, for never have they seen
such cunning puffed or flared
sleeves, distinctive yoke-panel.
and fetching sashes! Mother is
more than pleased with Pat-
tern 1892, for this is one OF
the cutest frocks in her kid
dies wardrobe-and one Of the
easiest to make, too! So it
won't be long before she's
stitching up several more
versions-all in the bright cot
ton prints that very little girls
adore!
Pattern 4482 is available Iii
children'S sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and
10. Size 6 takes 212 yards So
inch fabric. Illustrated step
by-step sewing instructions in
Guided.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to The
Washington Times, Pattern De
partment, 243 West Seven
tenth St., New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
YourI.Q.
By Shirley Spencer

By Shirley Spencer
This is q special personality
test. Check Yes or No, or x
if you cannot answer the queS'
ton definitely. Turn to page
IS for scoring and significance
of test.
Score
/. Can you think on your
feet? (Talk quickly and
accurately in a crisis or
when called upon in a
group. Y NIX -
2. Do you often feel made
quate to tasks assigned
to you? Y N K -
3. Do you voice your annoy
ance when walters, motor
men, or tradesmen fail to
give service? Y NIX -
4. Do you prefer to be with
people younger tn an
yourself? Y N x -
S. Have you ever tried to
bluff or argue your way
past an office boy, guard
or policeman? Y NIX -
6. Do you feel self-conscious
in the presence Of
strangers who appear
richer, better educated,
or trained than you?
YIN K -
Z. Do you feel depressed if
the majority do not
agree with you? Y N x -
8. Have people ever told
you that you inspired
them with confidence
Or stimulated their ambi-
ton? Y N x -
8. Have others often acted
upon your advice or
guidance? YX -
10. Do you often seek and
act upon the advice Of
others? N Y K -
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
Small Hats Are
Huge Success

THE NEW, small hats man
age to encompass a world Of
chic within their brief dimen-
sions. We are particularly
taken with some Of the new
toques, especially the velvet
models. A beauty is a draped
toque done in geranium, pale
pink, terra Gotta and sienna
brown velvet, with an aureole
flange of black felt.
Another smart number is Of
mauve felt with intricate drap-
ing of violet velvet. This hat
juts to a forward point. For
afternoon wear, there is a tall
toque of heavy gold lame with
a black lace veil floating in
back.
The Washington times., 1937-08-20

SATURDAY MENU
BREAKFAST
Cantaloupe Shredded Wheat
Clipped Beef on Toast
Coffee Milk
LUNCH
Cold Sliced Ham Potato Salad
Graham Mullins
Fresh Fruit Compete with
Custard Sauce
Coffee Tea Milk
DINNER
Fruit Cup
Veal and Vegetable Casserole
Potato CroquetteS
Heidelberg Cabbage
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
with French Dressing
Peach Cobbler
Coffee
VEAL AND VEGETABLE
CASSEROLE
Brown three POUNDS OF
shoulder of veal, and three
quarters of a pound of smoked
ham, clut into pieces, in a fry
ing pan.
Remove the meat and scar
one-half cup Of chopped celery,
three potatoes, cut in quarters,
and three diced carrots in the
Drowned fat.
Place in casserole, add salt
and pepper to taste, one tea
spoon of Worcestershire sauce.
Cover the dish and cook slowly
for two hours.
HEIDELBERG CABBAGE
Select two small, solid heads
of hard cabbage, divide them in