davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

Times are too good Badger contri-
buttons dropped off during the past
week. We notice that whenever every
one is busy contributions are light.
When there is a lull, people have more
time to send in the good ones they
had time to hear last night. The last
couple weeks have been busy, says the
Badger barometer.
Speaking Of our moving, visitor
told us about an old man who had
lived all his life in one house and
who puzzled his friends by moving
next door They asked him why he'd
bothered.
Eth" he told them, Jaw reckon it's
the gypsy in me-"
THE hardest time to get baby to
sleep is when she Is Is years old"
The soldier boy had left his bride Of
a few weeks behind him and he soon
found that he was getting very lone
some for romance, so he wrote home:
Il am very lonesome for your kisses
and 1t looks as though will be here
for a long time. Would you mind very
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
FOR PRODUCERS ONLY

Is there anyone who expects curtail-
ment in Montana oil development dur
ing the next five years?
Even those who do not expect that
Montana will be called upon to supply
the Pacific Northwest with vital motor
fuel when the Japanese war comes to
our shores Gas it inevitably will, know
that Montana oil development must be
stepped up to keep pace with growing
war demands, which will exceed ali
previous production records.
There is an impression among some
that the government is trying to throttle
development and that the effort is to
discourage operators from drilling. The
fact is that the government is encourag-
ing the development of new reserves
and the delays of the past few months
have been the result OF honest effort
to develop a system or plan which will
mean that the most good shall be ac-
complished by drilling done The effort
to conserve steel has halted useless
drilling OF the town-lot type Montana
knows nothing about those abuses such
as have marked Illinois development,
as an example.
A definite pattern Of we'll spacing has
been adopted whereby an operator can
drill that definite pattern without go
ing through the routine OF getting pri-
ority orders. That is a simplification
intended to ENCOURAGE rather than
discourage development. But if the
legitimate operator cannot drill the pat
tern location, he can go to proper au-
thorities and get his location approved
That such approval can be obtained is
demonstrated by the first exception al
lowed by the Office of Petroleum Co
ordinator 1t was a we'll on 1-acre
tract in Illinois, The exception was
made for an Independent firm of OPP
orators who had this "island" location.
Four offsets would have been immedi-
ately drilled within few feet of this
one acre. The completion Of the 1-acre
we'll was allowed but the surrounding
companies were not allowed to drill
offsets. none Of which would have made
any money, since they are intended only
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
HerigstGd Is
Again Head of
.D0kOtG-MOntGnG

Dakota Montana oil Co, one Of the
most successful of the pioneer oper-
ators Of Kelvin field, reelected o. B.
Herigstad, Minot. N. D., attorney, as
president at its annual meeting held
at Kenmare, N. D. E. H. Gross OF
Kenmare was elected vice president
and @. o. Bohn, Shelby, secretary
treasurer and field manager.
The five directors reelected were
II. A. Bodmer, Ralph Leppert and 4.
Gross OF Kenmare, H. r. Hannah Of
Shelby and o. B. Herigstad.
The company has SO wells In Kelvin
and Cut Bank oil fields and paid a
dividend during 1871.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

his girl a lipstick for Christmas so
he could get it back.
''How's your patient doing, nurse?"
He isn't doing; he's done"
Dad, tell me. what does bankruptcy
mean?"
Bankruptcy, my boy, is when you
put your money in your hip pocket
and let your creditors take your coat. /"
did you tell her, when you proposed
to her, that you were unworthy Of
her? That always makes a hit"
II was going to, but she told it to
me first"
And then there was the Egyptian
girl who was allergic to rubber. They
say that she is a Mummy now.
Twinkle, twinkle, little star
went riding with fellow In a car
What we did we amt admitting
But what I'm knittin'
Amt for Britain.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

much If we're to pay money for some
kisses?"
The bride replied: 1T win be all
right, but don't pay too much. We're
giving them away here"
There should be some kind of a
service stripe for the young negro
draftee Of the 50th training battalion
who brought his lieutenant colonel I'D
with a start one night, when on guard.
with the challenge: Haiti Look who's
here!"
Taxi Driver: It take the next turn.
don't ~"
yeah?"
wife cat breakfast): Gould I have
little money for shopping today,
dear?"
Husband: Certainly. Would you
rather have an old five or a new one?"
WHEY: "A new one, Of course"
Husband: Here's the one. I'm four
dollars short"
Two nurses, returning to the hospital
a bit late, tiptoed down the hallway
to their room, but ran into the night
inferno. One of the nurses, realizing
they we're caught, said:
"All right, we've been out after hours.
What about it?"
That's all right, girls" said the
night inferno, I'm going out after
mine nowl"
Caller at phone office: These flow
ers are for the phone girls"
Supervisor: 'Oh, thank you, sir. you
flatter our service"
Caller: Platter nothingl I thought
they were deadl"
"Everp had any organic trouble?"
asked the medical officer.
mo, sir" replied the recruit. "I'm
lot musical"
There is the scotchman who gave
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

Montana oil production must not be
allowed to drop off and it will unless
many operators take a different atti-
tude. In Kelvin field, operators should
Immediately start cleaning out their
wells and acidizing. There will be. such
a rush few weeks hence that none
will get good service.
WE FORESEE INCREASED AL
LOWABLES FOR ALL OPERAT-
ORS WHO CAN PRODUCE MORE
OIL THAN THEY ARE NOW
SELLING
1t is as certain as the fact that day
follows night. 1t does not take crys-
tai ball to see the future-not even. the
immediate future. Greater production
will be demanded by the market. The
operator who has his lease in shape
will be able to respond to that demand
Others will be caught by delays in get
ting repairs and new equipment and
inability to get acid and inability to
get clean-out machines and like serv-
ices.
Nor will this warning be needed by
lines Some will conclude that this is
merely propaganda intended to get in
creased development for the benefit of
royalty owners. That is not true, of
course. It will profit the operator to
develop and sell more production, by
the same token, but instead of profit
it is far more important that oil shall
be provided for growing military de-
mands and for Canada, in addition to
caring for local market demands. Rub
Der shortage notwithstanding, Montana
refinery runs this year will be no less
than last year-and in all probability
greater.
There is not barrel of oil in Cut
Bank that is without an instant mar
ket, today. Sixty days hence there will
not be barefoot oil without a market
in Kelvin field-and probably likewise
in the Border and Pondera fields.
We have no occult powers but we
know whereof we speak.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
Then you invest in lands why not buy potential oil ands?"

40 acres. Each one will own an coil farm"
to do with as he sees fit. He can Immediately
lease the land to a competent operator, If
he so desires. He can lease the farming or
grazing rights and can conduct his business
as he pIeases. He is the master of his own
destiny. In years past man would file on
homestead and thus acquire farm by
getting title from the government. It is
actually cheaper to buy the land on which
we are negotiating than it was to prove up
on a homestead in the ~OIden days" Fur
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
Var Resources
Board Is Formed
In SQLt Lake Citu

SALT LAKE CITY-A western wal
resources council to assist agencies en-
gagged in the war effort was organized
here as branch of the interior de-
partment.
r. H. Rutledge, director Of the
United States grazing service, was
named chairman of the council. Mem
bers include bureau of mines techni-
clans, geological survey experts and
representatives of the general land Of
flee, the bituminous coal division, the
fish and wildlife service, and the graz
ing service
Rutledge said the council would CO.
ordinate all information on mineral,
oil, power, food, fuel land, water and
timber resources and would furnish
some equipment needed in develop
ment of worthy projects.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

This week we issued a publication ON an
available farm in known Gil territory in
Kelvin field where we have a chance to
buy the land in fee simple, meaning that
we get the surface rights together with the
mineral rights. We submitted it to our mem
bers first TO see whether they wanted to
buy it and, if so, how they wanted TO handle
it. At the present moment it appears that
the farm is to be purchased and divided
into separate Ownerships.
Buyers may take 100 acres or 80 acres or
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

thermOre, the investor is relieved of the
hardships of pioneering, yet he may be ac-
curing oil land which with development will
duplicate fortunes made in the past.
For the man who seeks an investment of
permanence, with element of speculation
which may make fortune, the purchase of
land in known oil fields is perhaps the
most desirable. 1t offers him opportunity to
invest his own initiative along with a reIa-
lively small amount of money.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

Director of Industry Operations the
allowable percentage shall be 80 per-
cent.
The Journal has copies of the various
forms named, which are reprintable.
Copies may be had upon application
to the Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
WE BELIEVE

GEOPHYSICAL SURVEYS have been definitely proven in
dspensbe in Montana Every wildcat should have both
Madison and Devonan highs determined by reflection
sesmograph before drilling begins.
DEEPER DRILLING is essential to write the real history OF
the Montana oil industry. The major OF Mon
tana petroleum is in formations BELOW The BIG
LIME Abandonment of wells at the Cat Greek horizon
is stupidity No we'll should be considered completion
until it is drilled into the Devonian.
Washington Journal., 1942-05-15

mer.
aWug meinte ie oeHxs" frugte
2ubpig.
ga t6eilte ibm Der ate 5err nit,
mas 9eopig inn be3iisIt4 9euns 3es
fagt, uno oab fe nod hnmer snt-
i4lOfen lei. Sbulmuuns Gruu gu
per0en.
yunitnn!" murrte Der iunge
Wann. rDanon fam feline Reoe mebr
ietn," Sn GROCER Grregune lief er i'm
3immer lumber.
Mls Seun f9on gang Nabe mar.
risf 2uOpig 3Ornig; rAliO init 9lacsss
bunoi4uhen fOa mun ibn anfaFeH,
bieien"
.Salt Elm, 2uopis!- ma6nte fein
Batter. nQls mir auerft 0 Oieisr
peinli9en Nngelegenbeit ipra9en,
fanbeIt bu per19ieoenes begrtiflih,
neil - einfa9 meni9li4. 8leibe auf
oieism StanOpuntt, penu ou isBt
nit ibm rsoen pirit."
uDu blei6it ni9t oa9"
r3nei gegsn einen - nein, bas
ointt mid ungere9t. unb i9, Der
alte Mann, fam mid naturgsmaB
peniger in Seuns Situation bineins
0snten als ou. 4lfO, Soft befOblen!
9eun 1T i9on i'm 5lur."
Der alte !6err i9loB gerabe bic
S6iir gu ieinem 4r6eits3immer bins
ter fi9, als an Die anOere Sbir gee
tlopft Duroe.
Muf 2u0ptgs lautes nHerein!" trat
Baron 9eun ins 3immer.
ginen Moment itanoen bic beioen
Mdnner chamber itumm gegenii6er.
oann i9lpB Der Baron Die S6iir 6inz
ter ii9 unb lests ieinen 9ut unb isin
Sago3eug nieoer.
,Gie beqreifen, !6err Dottor. tDas
rum id, Obne ans Sagen gu benton,
70 ausaeriiitet 9ierbertomme. Sd
bielt ss gu 9auie ni9t ldnger au5
- uno oa mar mir bic Saso elm
@orfpanb, i'm 9orbeigeben bier einau-
treten. Sd muB .rfa9rtn, tpis es
9eopig ge9t."
Isle meinen pobl, mie es 5raus
lsin grduner gebt. 9err gdron!~
.M9, torrigiren Sic bod oas WOrt
niat."
yWo es 10 Diel anberes gu torrigi'
rem sdbe"
rNi6t .sd6s", 9err OOttOrl Nir
tpolen iasen: no 10 Disl anosres
Soft lei Oant = nod gutgsma4t
peroen tann."
.Meinen Sie - 8aron9"
nMeinen Sic es ni9tg"
SD CLAUDE. 9eopig Iptro ote
@mpfinounssn Der lsBtsn Ra9t ME
peraeFen tSnnen, uno"
nllne - bite. reoen sic fpeIs
ter"
,llnb oa fe mad pie DOE 9errn
S6almann ais ibren 8erlcbten bs-
tra9tet"
(5Ortfebung fOlgt.)
Washington Journal., 1942-05-15

unferes Srrtbums fein. 60. Batter,
ieBt m09te i9 Elm penis ruben. 8ein
GriibIiid" - fe ld4elte i4mer5lit
- miro ales pieber iein pie Ionit."
sic gins. Sbr Batter i4aute i9r
traurig na4.
SIN Mobn3immer traf er nit lei'
mem Sobn auIammen. Dieter eraG5lte
ibm, oaB Seopig mad ieinem Deg.
geben seltern 4benb ii4 rubig otrbai'
ten uno in Der Na4t Iogar .tpas Je=
f9lafen babe, Sub ie BEL Der 6eim.
fabrt aud gang rubig gep'Ien lei unb
5elagt babe, Dab iie fd fur9tbar
i6dme.
.Ro9 beute 8ormittag reoe id MT
benz Baron" i6loB 2uopig ieinen
8eri9t. Dem muB einmal bic Wofr-
beit gefagt peroen penn lie ihnl
aud ni9t l9medt."
SOL" meinte Der alte Serr. .9ie
Wabrbeit niait gu inn fagen2 Nun.
!6eopigs Worten nad gu idlieBen
bat er ii9 Die Wabrbeit idpn Ielfst
seiast. 4bsr freilid, itili6pei9eao
fam man iiber 10 etpas nidt bin
negge6en. Sieb' nur gu, paB ni5i
etfpa elm 9uea aus oieier unterre-
Dung entitebt."
Qubnig quote Die N9ieln. oWenn
er fir oieie feuouIe Site it," iagt:
er fartaftif9. roann bat er i4on einen
@runb, mid gu fOrOern, btnn i6 boGc
beute Nadt Oor 3eugen Die Sano 9e'
gen ibn er6oben."
SIS mar gegen 8 ll6r.
Ser alte Oottor 8rdunsr, 2uopis
unb !6sptpis iaben benin 8riibFids'
tiI9, Dem beute allsroines nen;s
Gbre angetban par0.
Wit GROCER Miibe bra9ten Die orei
es 3uItanoe, tpenig unb @fsi9giiltiges
gu rsben, uno Der dlte 9err that, 1ls
miife er ii9 zines &rantenbefudeS
pegen beeilen.
9e0nig lab aus fpie tonft. Jtur
Der fisber6afte @lan3 ibrer Nugen
unb ole @9attsn, Die inter oielen
lagen. er5dblten BON sem greisnib
Der leBten Na9t.
Oas ba9te ~peni3itens 2uopia,
pdbreno er iie periteblen betra4tets
uno nit Gorge bemertte. buB fe
pl0Bli9 lei9enblaB purh.
n9eoi, mas 1T bir2" fraste er
ber5li4, feline &e4te auf TIRE eistul!e
9ano Legend.
90 3eiste fe auf oas Seniter, our4
pelhes man einen srOBen Sheil Der
Oorfitrabe iberbliden tonnte.
Batter unb 8ruber folgten ihrsli
Bid. sic ia6en Baron 6eun RAID
baberfommen. gr mar i'm Jash6naua.
aber fein Sunb mar niht BET Inn.
9eopis bate fi4 .rboben.
mOu peiBt, Batter hu fpeiBt@
- ftummelte fe miibfam. Mtbr
bra9te fe ni&t bsraus.
2ansfam sing tie aus Dem Gin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
CURTAINS

After trying various methods
for drying ball fringe curtains,
still prefer my own" writes
Mrs. Robert d. Moore. Cleveland
Heights, Ohio. After rinsing.
gather material in hands without
disturbing balls and squeeze out
water. Then hang on line with
balls up, not down. To do this,
stretch the tape 10 which balls
are fastened smoothly along the
line, fastening every ten inches,
and Tipping the balls up orc~
the line as you go. TINS pro-
duces a straighter edge the balls
dry faster because the water
drains away from instead OF into
them. and if dried outdoors the
balls do not tangle in the breeze.
To fluff up the balls, rub your
hand along them briskly before
removing from the line So SIM
pie to do"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
NEATER

"a great time saver and keep
ing tools in order. II is hard
70 keep tools in their proper
places on the wall in my hus-
bands work shop. so | have
drawn on the walls the design
or outline Of the tool where each
is placed and presto it is back
in place Immediately writes
Mrs. +. y. Brinkmann. San An
tonic. Texas. This is a wonder
full time saver and can apply to
doctors offices and dentists and
all kinds of machine shops Each
tool stays in its own place and no
other tool can be placed there
because the pattern of each tool
is drawn on the wall"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
SUSANNA SALAD

This Is the Way Susanna appears
on Plate. She's Decorative,
and VIII Dress Up the Table.
Dear Almanack:
While visiting in the South
last year, was guest at
luncheon where this salad was
served, which was most unusual
and attractive For each indi-
vidual salad:
HEAD
y hard boiled egg
3 cloves
A piece of small pimento
Ground carrot (raw)
ARMS AND BODY
! small peeled tomato
4 slices stuffed olives
2 small stalks celery
! lettuce leaf-for skirt and be-
low it, any kind of salad
/ small pickle, cut in halves and
standing on end for the feet
OF course the face is made
from the hard boiled egg with
cloves for nose and eyes-the
mouth, small pimento slice. and
hair of ground carrot. The body
is the tomato with sliced olives
for buttons. The salad under
the lettuce leaf was chicken but
of course any kind of salad may
be used. This salad brought
obs" and Abs" from every
one. Although it was not
named, l called her Susanna. /"
Mrs. Grace Harlow.
Boston, Mass.
This is most attractive salad
MIS- Harlow. as your interesting
sketch shows. We are reproducing II
so that readers can see how intrigu-
ing Susanna Salad appears when
served.-Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Braised Liver and Tomatoes

BraiSed Liver and Tomatoes
One pound liver Tin one piece),
six or eight strips of salt pork.
one small onion (minced), one
teaspoon each of salt and poul-
try seasoning, two teaspoons
chopped parsley, a No. can of
tomatoes. Onc-half cup of UNI
cooked rice.
Place the strips of salt pork
over the liver Saute onion in
a small amount of fat Put in
liver and brown on all sides. then
add seasonings and tomatoes.
Cover and simmer on top Of
the range, or in a moderate oven,
at $50 deg. F.. for 25 or 30 min
utes. Remove the cover, add the
rice, and water. if latter is ne
cessary, to prevent the rice from
becoming dry. Simmer until
rice is tender, removing the
cover during the last few min
utes of cooking. This will serve
four, for larger servings add in
gradients proportionately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Liver a La MeInerney

One pound beef liver. two
slices bacon. two onions, (sliced),
three tablespoons chopped green
pepper, one cup canned toma-
toes, one-half teaspoon salt, a
dash Of cayenne and a few
grains of curry powder.
Cut the liver in three-quarter
inch slices. Dredge with flour.
Pantry bacon. which has been
cut in squares beforehand Add
the liver, onion and pepper, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

HANE you n time or money
saving hint 60 pass on 10 other
Aimanackers such ideas are
worth sharing with other readers.
and the Almanack wants to print
them-the more the merrier. For
each such hint sent in and used
IN this department We will pay 81.
You may send in a. many as you
want. Hints not used cannot be
returned. Please keep them short
and 60 the point and address:
ALMANACK HINTS EDITOR,
p o. Box 1871,
Grand Central Annex. New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
SAFER

Il never could remove any
thing from the oven without
burning my hands," writes Mrs.
II. X. Jarvis, Westwood, N. J. $50
I took two identical pot-holders,
sewed the edges OF three sides to-
gether, leaving the fourth side
open in which to slip my hand.
When these wore out, used
scraps Of material and made
regular mittens which quilted.
Now l never burn the tops OF my
hands"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
CONVALESCENT

when there is a convalescent
in the family who has temporary
need Of a wheelchair, and you
feel you cannot afford 10 buy
one. take a large old rocking
chair and remove the rockers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Aim anack Echo es

DOR all letters printed In this col
Il umn The American Weekly will
pay 81. A prize winning recipe Is
awarded s.. the same AZ on the
Almanack page. Be sure 10 write
your name and address plainly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

The shorter the letters the better.
None should be more than 200 words.
Address them to The American
Weekly Housewives Food AlmanAck.
Il. %. Box 1911. Grand Central Annex.
New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Liyer-YegetabIe Casserole

One pound cubed beef liver.
one and one-half cups lima
beans, one cup cubed carrots,
two tablespoons chopped onions,
four tablespoons enriched flour,
one teaspoon salt, ene-fourth
teaspoon Selery salt, one cup
bouillon (rnade with cube), two
teaspoons butter, one-third cup
boiling water.
Mix the vegetables, liver,
flour and seasonings. Pour into
buttered baking dish, then add
the rest Of ingredients. Cover
and bake for thirty minutes in
moderate oven at-350- deg F
Uncover and bake an additional
ten minutes TO brown the top.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
AImanack Hints

writes Mrs. ]. F. Frazier. Beaver
ton, Oregon. Mail on strong,
straight piece where the rockers
were and put two large ball
bearing castors at the front and
two at the back. The chair will
serve TO push a person around
the house. on the porch. and
along the garden paths"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

brown over, a moderate heat.
Add tomatoes and seasonings.
Cover and simmer for As min
utes. Serve very hot on mar
row strips Of toast, with vege-
tables. For the toast, we'll
cooked rice may be substituted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
SCRUBBING

Many of us prefer scrubbing
our floors on Bonded knee and
with good stiff brush, although
hard on knees and clothes"
writes Mrs. Vura Cochrane. Bend.
Oregon. II find that if l fold
down the sides of a somewhat
large paper or cardboard pack
ing box, thus making a cush-
toned flat surface TO rest my
knees on. save my clothes and
knees from dampness and soil
and certainly find it much more
comfortable. The flattened box
is easily moved from place to
place as the work is pc. .ormed
and will endure a number of
scrubbing days"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
ALMANACK CHARTS


The following helpful charts will
be sent to you on receipt OF
Scent stamp for each one ordered.
I8 Almanack Casserole Recipes
n AImanack Potato Recipes
20 Popular Salad Recipes
Fl Almanack Candy Recipes
Is Famous Almanack Recipes
Highlights OF Cooking History
Recipes for Successful Picnics
Favorite Mexican Recipes
keep Coor' Drinks and Desserts
Keep Cool Dinner Recipes
IS Almanack Cookie Recipes
81 New England Recipes
IL Favorite Pie Recipes
Is FavOrite Cake Recipes
Is Fayorite Bread a. Roll Recipes
% Fav0rite Hebrew Recipes
% Almanack Preserves Recipes
20 Delicious Vegetable Recipes
Practical Recipes for Large Groups
Coffee Time Doughnuts and Cakes
ALMANACK RECIPES DEPT,
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY,
$50 EIGHTH AVENUE,
NEW YORK CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Liver and Noodle Loaf

One pound liver, one package
noodles. three eggs, beaten; one
cup milk. one tablespoon melted
butter. one teaspoon salt, one
onion.
Cook the liver until tender,
then grind or chop ii very fine.
Cook noodles until tender in boil
ing sailed water. Beat the eggs,
add the liver, noodles. milk and
butter. Place tho mixture in a
buttered ring mold and set ia "A
pan or hot water. Bake in a
slow oven at 800 deg. F. for
about As minutes. Unmold and