davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-09

few weeks at home. She is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Sines.
Those visiting their homes over
the weekend from Baltimore were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Friend. Billy
Ream, Lew Werdebaugh. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Ramsey
and children, of Cresaptown, were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Wot-
ring on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wick kope were
guests Of Mrs. Edith Friend on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sines and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-09
AAUW To Study Women In
Education" at Meeting

Members Of the local branch Of
the American Association Of Uni
versity Women will meet next
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Glenn Randol, in Mt. Lake
Park. The meeting will begin at 8
o'clock.
Miss Elizabeth Slater is in
charge Of the program which will
be on the topic, women in Edu-
cation"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-09
SWALLOW FALLS

Mrs. Joe Whittacre went to Bal
timore this week to be with her
daughter, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sines and
family were visiting relatives here
oven the weekend. They are living
in Baltimore at present. Miss
Marie Sines returned home with
them for a short visit.
Miss Lucille Sines has returned
to Baltimore where she has been
working. She has spent the past
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-09

After being rationed in Britain
for II years with exception of six
months during a glut in 1850, eggs
have been made available in any
quantity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-09

Bible studies have set aside the
next three months for a review of
this one mans life and some Of his
writings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-09

Mrs. William Werdebaugh Wis
tied ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Lewis this past week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-09

William Howard Taft Ill was
appointed ambassador to Ireland.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
LEFTOVER DUCK.
Dishes That Use Up
Surplus of Garden Corn

3 cups cabbage, l cup celery, 2
red peppers, seeded, 2 green
peppers, also seeded, and an
onion or two. Add cup of
sugar, 2 tablespoons Of salt, 3
tablespoons mustard, and 3 cups
good vinegar. Cook until the
corn is just tender, put in steril-
lied jars and seal. Simple, isn't
it?
Corn is good with scrambled
eggs, too-especially with little
bacon to round out the dish.
Fry a few slices of bacon, and.
after draining of half the fat,
add a cup or so of leftover
steamed corn, grated from the
cobs. When the fat bubbles,
pour over the corn and bacon
4 eggs, well beaten. to which
have been added "a cup of milk.
and a dash of salt and pepper.
Cook slowly until the eggs have
thickened, and turn out on
toast.
Corn cup is a favorite in New
England. Melt a little butter in
a double boiler. and add to it an
onion, minced, and a few pi-
mentos, chopped. Let these cook
20 minutes, and then add table
spoon of flour, u cup of cream
and u cup of milk. Cook until
mixture thickens, season with
salt, pepper and paprika. Add
two cups of cooked corn. pour
into ramekinS. top with crumbs
and brown in the oven.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
By the Chef

Corn from your own garden
is a wonderful thing to have
but if you have been too lavish
in planting it, it can become
mighty monotonous, in the at
tempt to eat it up while it is
young and tender.
Here are a few suggestions for
taking care of the surplus. that
are just a little bit different from
the usual corn pudding, succo-
taSh. and so on.
Don't, for instance, overlook
corn fritters. Take 2 cups OF
fresh corn, grated from the cobS,
and add it to 2 beaten egg yolks
Cream a couple Of tablespoons OF
butter or substitute, and add ii
to the corn and egg mixture,
together with salt and pepper,
4 cup Of flour, a dash Of sugar
and "a teaspoon Of baking
powder. Beat up the whites OF
the eggs until they are stiff,
and fold them lightly into the
mixture. Drop by spoonfuls into
hot deep fat, and fry to a'golden
brown. Drain on absorbent
paper. Wonderful with fried
chicken and cream gravy!
Then there's corn relish-to be
kept in jars on the preserve
closet shelf and brought proudly
forth come next winter, when
the garden is but a memory
Crate enough corn to make 9
quart Of kernels. Grind or chor
Evening star., 1953-07-30
INFANTS AND GIRLS WEAR

INFANTS AND GIRLS WEAR
All 4 Stores
100 INFANTS DIAPER SHIRTS OR
SHORTS z, for 100
l.29 RUFFLE SUN SUITS. ! to &c., 5ec
1.7o PLISSE cRAWLERS --------- eoe
1.9o RUMBA SUN SUITS. Sizes to 8 l.2o
z.ee, 800 SUN SUITS, SUN DRESSES.
800 SUN DRESSES, SUN SUITS. Sizes
3to Ok Observation-Disclosures l.99
4.ee, 500 SUN DRESSES, SUN SUITS.
1893 2-Pc. PLISsE SUN SUITS. 3 to Ok 1.2e
1.2e RUFFLED SUN SUITS. Sizes to 6x 5ee
100 BOXER SHORTS. Sizes to ox
z for 100
1.4o BOXER SHORTS. Sizes 3 to Ok 7ee
l.79 SUMMER BLoUSES. Sizes to Ok e9c
l.eo 2-Pc. SUN SUITS. Sizes to s. l.2o
1.ee GIRLS SHORTS. Sizes to ox---- 1.2e
49e NYLoN SOCKS. Irree. Sizes 5h
to 7h for 100
s.se to 7.ee SUN DRESSES. Sizes to
4.oe to 5.ee SUMMER SKIRTS. Sizes
l.o9 PLAY SHORTS. Sizes to 1o--- l.2e
s.ee SWIM SUITS. Sizes 10, 12------ l.ee
4.eS SWIM SUITS. Sizes and &c. 2.o9
Evening star., 1953-07-30
OPEN HOUSE PARTYP


you can help me with. We
have just finished our own
home. My husband built it all
by himself and Is so proud Of
it and now he wants to invite
the men (and their families.
too) he works with to come
out and see it. had thought
maybe some type Of open house
party would be the easiest to
plan. Would q Sunday after
noon from 3 to 6 be a good
time? What would I serve
and how would I word the
invitations so they wouldn't
feel that they would have to
bring a gift?
We would like to have the
party in the next two or three
weeks and so would be grateful
if some one could give me some
good ideas as soon as possible.
+ X y +
CHARCOAL GRILL.
miss j. c. G., Washington
I have benefited so very
much from the many helpful
suggestions in the RICH that
I should like to add something
that I have found useful.
Nowadays since everybody is
using their garden charcoal, I
should like to offer a solution
to one of my own difficulties
when l. first tried using my
grill. I sometimes found the
fire very difficult to start and
equally difficult to keep going,
in spite of following direc-
tions. Then camper friend
told me to save the ''nubbins"
(the small ends) of almost
used-up candles and use one
or more of them underneath
the paper or wood shavings
used to start the charcoal
permanently. This plan
worked perfectly.
u + u Il
DYEING SHOES.
MRS. G. H. S., Washington
Have read and enjoyed your
RICH since the first day it was
published, but this is my first
attempt to help as every one
seemed so much more adequate
in answering than myself, but
now the lady who wants to dye
shoes, I believe ! can help.
Get the color dye you want
from any drug or 10-cent store,
any dye that doesn't require
dipping or boiling. Mix in
white cup. Pour a little dye
in cup, have about half cup
water boiling hot. to assure
dissolving of dye. Cut small
sponge in pieces. use clip
clothespin to handle sponge;
dip sponge in dye and apply to
shoe. start with lighter shade:
let dry thoroughly, then work
to the color desired. Will take,
with dyeing and drying. a little
time. But it is worth it.
X X X
STICKING FOOD?
MRS. J. B., Falls Church,
Maybe some of your readers
can help me with advice. Is
there a secret about keeping
food from sticking in an alu-
minum frying pan?
When the aluminium glasses
(not colored ones) become
stained, how can I bring them
back to the original shine?
Thanking you in advance.
X X 4 X
LEFTOVER DUCK.
mrs. B. L. B., Arlin0ton)
Reheat slices of roast duck
in gravy, add sliced green
stuffed olives and serve on
slices of fried corn meal
mush. If there is any leftover
gravy, used condensed cream
of chicken soup and use sliced
ripe olives instead of green.
How I love RICH! It's the
best little problem solver"
I've ever seen.
Evening star., 1953-07-30

10 KNIT PoLoS. Sizes to 6. Reg l.2e--Au Stores sse
10 CHECK DENIM JACKETS. Reg. 7se ST. Only I.Is
10 CHECK DENIM sLAcKss g. Reg es--F ST. Only lls
u DENIM JACKETS. to e Reg. ses ---F ST. Only I.ss
10 FLORIDA STYLE SHIRTS Ia, l6 Reg 4es. ST. Only 744
LEISURE JACKETS. H. l6 Reg. 4ss---F St. Only z.4s
50 COTTON SHIRTS. to Is Reg. es-25o Al Stores I.ss
80 KNIT PoLos to Is. Reg. I 90 - All Stores l.ss
IS sEERsUcKER PAJAMAs. to 10. Reg $50 2.es
All Stores I.39
n SHIRT-sHoRTs SETS. T. ~ Reg 2es--AI Stores 1873
is-EAMous MAKE SHORTS Ia. Reg 49, Al Stores Iss
foF 50
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
Thoughts in Life
Lies Bumps
BY DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

A LITTLE. BOY was leading his
sister up the path to the top of a
small mountain. AS she was trying
to follow him up the rough path,
she said, 'This isn't path at all.
It's all rocky and bumpy."
"Sure" he called out, ''The bumps
are what you climb up on"
Often, when driving, you see a
sign, "Bump Ahead" However, on
the road of life, most of the bumps
are not marked and we dash into
them, trying as best we may to "ne-
gotiate" them.
We talk over much about our
freedom. The facts are that we are
created free and then loaded down
to keep us steady. Burdens and
crosses are a part of existence. We
have the word circulation" which
comes from a Latin word, ''tribu-
lum," the fail with which grain was
beaten from the straw.
Paul speaks of his ''oft tribula-
ton" 'Tribulation worketh pa
tience" I can't untangle the mys-
teries of suffering and hardships,
but I do know that most of our
sweetest songs and greatest hymns
are born of sorrow.
Develop Character
We seem to have been put here
to develop strength of character,
and Christian character can't be pro-
duced on flowery beds of ease. A
boy once asked his mother, ''Why
didn't God put vitamins in ice cream
rather than in spinach?"
| For many years, musicians have
been searching for Negro spirituals.
Every one of them came out of some
sadness of this wonderful race, a
race that is making, with Gods help,
such a spectacular rise in its strug-
gle Cup From Slavery"
Athletes practice with weights. On
the day for the race, they lay aside
the weights, running with light feet
at speeds they could not have made
but for the weights. The batter steps
up to home plate swinging two OF
three clubs. He can't use three bats
at once. Some can't bat well ever
with one bat: The idea is that the
batter loads his muscles with the
weight of extra clubs, so that hi
can get a quicker swing with one
No Excellence Without Labor
The Bible and all great biogra
phies teach us the wisdom of tn,
old adage, which the older folk viii
recall from their copy-book days
mo excellence without great labor.
No where in the New Testamen
does Jesus promise His followers al
easy life. He made no provision TO
"A rocking chair brigade" But H
does promise us that His Grace an,
Spirit will enable us to win agains
temptation, fears and even physics
death, and turn our sadness int
hymns of victory.
In one of the visions of Sain
John, when he saw beyond the limit
of time and space, into the eterns
spirit world, the Word reads, *Whs
are these that are arrayed in whit
robes? and whence came they?" TIL
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
5000 w ATS
$50 ON YOUR DIAL

MONTANA FARMER STOCKMAN STAT1 ON
the abbreviated
Monday Wednesday
vandF *MutuaD
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-10
Holland Family Here
From Helena For Visit

The Roland Holland family of
Helena were here during the holi-
days to visit relatives and friends.
At present Roland is employed at
Martins Shop. He left Brown
ing several weeks ago to arrange
for a home at Helena for Mrs.
Holland and their son and daugh.
tiers, Donald, Dixie and Dianne.
Mrs. Holland, who several years
ago suffered a serious spine in.
jury, has been making notable
recovery and specialists at Hell
Ella view with optimism hel
prospects for continued improve.
ment as the years pass.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-10
Starr School Indian
Group Thrilling

Starr Schools dancing group.
composed of Blackfeet who for
the most part are full-blood In.
dians, provided t h e Blackfeet
Roundup's programs with a most
colorful touch of fanfare.
They were attired in authentic
Blackfeet costumes and t h u s
were fittingly groomed to per.
form.
They appeared before the grand.
stand spectators both days and
presented the grass dance, with
the drum marking time. Sing
ing in the Blackfeet tongue &C.
compaied dancing.
The group included George Ole
Person and Clarence Whitegrass
drummers, and Bernard, Herman
and Gordon Whitegrass and Ken
meth and Noble Old Person anc
Woodrow Kicking Woman, dane
ers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-10
State High School Rodeo
At Augusta To Be
Tomorrow, Sunday

Many from the Blackfeet res
ervation, presumption is, will at
tend the 4th annual State High
School Rodeo at Augusta, which
is scheduled for tomorrow and
Sunday.
This and similar events in 9TH
err states will determine those
who will compete for national
honors at the National H i g h
School Rodeo at Rapid City, So.
Dakota July "a. rs and 26.
It was at the Augusta show
that Ron Norman, local h i g h
school student representative,
qualified for entering the nation.
al event several years ago. At
the national event he won nation.
al acclaim in his brilliant rodeo
performance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-10
Wayne Guardipee
Suffers Loss Of
Eve At R0de0

The most serious of accidents
in the history of the Blackfeet
Roundup occurred the first day
of this years event when Wayne
Guardipee- suffered the loss of his
left eye while attempting to
decorate a wild cow.
He had made a successful; leap
from his horse and was in the act
of fastening the ribbon to one of
her horns when she jerked her
head upwards. Apparently one
of the horns engaged the eye to
pull it from it's socket. The eye
ball necessitated removal a t a
Great Falls hospital, h e being
rushed there following the acct
dent.
1t was understood that sight of
the other eye may be injured as
the result of developing compli-
cations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-10
Blackfeet Roundup
Acclaimed Greatest
Since reject Began
Jess Olson Does Great
As Rode0 Announcer

The voice of Jess Olson was
one of the pleasantries to be en-.
joyed at the Blackfeet Roundup
program July 4 and S.
A former resident and now of
Cut Bank, he announced the ev.
ents with accuracy and with ap.
peal. Even some of the hard.
bucking horses stopped bucking
to listen to Jess dynamic words
as tohow tough they were making
it for their riders.
A kiss without whiskers, as the
old French woman said, is like
bread without butter. Surely, a
rodeo without Jess would be like
a rodeo without horses.
Jess local announcing began
in 1871 when he gave of his gift
ed vocal wares at the first annual
Blackfeet Roundup.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-10
Martin, Inheritance
Examiner, Coming
This Month

Merle C. Martin, Examiner of
Inheritance, U. s. Department of
the Interior. Of Billings is sched-
uled to be in Browning the latter
part of this month to begin pro-
baton work in settlement of es.
tates of deceased Blackfeet. who
have died during the last r.
month period or thereabouts.
The first case is set for August
l, hearings to be at the Black
feet Agency office.
The list of cases will be carried
in next weeks Chief.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-10
Parachuting Kid

Larry Gene arrived in this
world on Wednesday morning at
3 a. m. He's a real guy, although
at times he does a lot of "squak-
ing" Who is this guy, anyhow?
Well, he's Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Rosenberger's son.
Larry parachuted from Old
Stork's biplane into the Memoir.
ial Hospital at Cut Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-10
Karen Tennis Causes
Movie Producer To
Suffer Writer'S CramD

Karen Tennis, Browning High
School girl, did something to Mo-
ton Picture Producer Georg e
Montgomery when he was in
Browning to attend the 70 d e o
July 4.
She did not hold hands" with
him, nor did she twist his arm. :"
Yet because of what she asked
him to do-and which he did with
smiling courtesy-he suffered a
mighty painful right arm-from
+ the tip of the myers to the
socket in the right shoulder.
George and his small son had
come to the rodeo with peaceful
minds. They had come to see,
rather than to be seen.
Karen, as with several girl
chums, espied George after he
had parked his car by the outer
fence of the race track. AS he
sauntered along towards them,
every girlish heart fluttered.
Each resolved that she would
bravely meet the handsome celeb
rity face to face. And with a
dimpled smile. And with dear
sweet words sent d o wn from
heaven.
In the great test Of self-poss-
ession and courage, Karen did
not fail-yet her heart had a
nervous "pitty-pat." Facing the
Great Profile, she e olulely
braced herself-and with these
softly articulated words. asked:
Mr.. Montgomery, would it be
too much to ask you for your
autograph" The popular star
with an oyer-powering smile and
graciousness replied: mo in
deed, little lady,"
And instantly, out from his
Western shirt pocket a I'm e a
fountain pen and after autograph
ing Karen's handbag the quest
Of others became terrific, mind
full of the by-gone: Depression
Soup. Line For a time the rodeo
was forgotten about. 1t was a
tough spot for an idol like George
Montgomery to be on: But fin
ally someone exploded a giant
firecracker and the formation
was broken up, yet with Mont
gomery the casualty, suffering
a sudden fatigue of wrist and
fingers. They call it writer's
cramp-the penalty for being
great.
Karen caused it! Karen, how
could you!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-10
Richard 0uBray To-
Operate The Corral

Richard DuBray of Babb is
getting in readiness this week for
operation of The Corr a at St.
Marys. The enterprise, which
will be in full swing by the fore
part of next week, will rent sad
die ponies on the hour basis to
vacationers in the St. Marys area.
DuBray has a string of gentle
horses suitable for children as
we'll as adults.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-10
w ork Progressing
On School Building

Plasterers are approaching the
stage of completion of work on
the new high school building.
With major phases of the i'm
procurement being rapidly COM
pleted, the prospects of occu-
pancy the beginning of the: school
term September l. =.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-10
Tight Shoes

Nearly 80 per cent Of the work
ers at the DUPONT plant in Whining
ton, Del, were found to have me.
chanical dislocation of the foot
bones, in a recent study. In Ameri-
can industry, study disclosed, one
of every four men and two of every
three women are wearing shoes
that are too tight. AS a result
many workers suffer from "after-
noon =. fatigue" and lowered eff
cheney.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-10
jap lawmakers

To an American in Tokyo, Japan
seems a nation of jaywalkers. And
an automobile horn blast at the
Japanese jaywalker usually gets no
results. Apparently the way they
figure it is that footing horn means
you have seen them and will avoid
them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-10
FitzgeraIds On Brief
Outing In Glacier Park

That they may be awaited a few
days outing in Glacier National
Park, Bert and Sophie Fitzgerald
of Fitzgerald Drug are having
his son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Fitzgerald of Conrad, oper-
ate the business. A graduate of
the School of Pharmacy of the
University of Montana, Billy
since finishing his schooling has
been employed as pharmacist at
brakes in Conrad.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-10
Progran Wins
Praise of Rodeo
ans From All
arts of State

The 18th annual Blackfeet
Roundup staged at the Browning
fair grounds July 4 and 5 may be
ranked as the finest of the Is
rodeo projects that have been
staged since 194l, the year of
the great shows inception.
The program both days drew
record attendance, licenses of
cars in the parking areas attest
ing heavy statewide patronage.
A cursory check indicated that
for every Glacier Count y car
parked on the grounds, h ere
were three others bearing the IL
censes of counties throughout
the state. And there was a good
ly sprinkling of out-of-state cars
-predominantly California.
The originally-buil grandstand
was packed to capacity BIO h
days, with seating of the one
alongside comfortably occupied.
Seating on the judges stand, Of
fering closeup view of saddle
and bareback riding was occupied
to capacity.
It was here where Motion Pic.
ture Producer George Montgom-
cry sat the first day. A native
Montanan, George in other years
chose the Blackfeet Roundup as
the preferable rodeo show on
July 18th.
Sponsored by t h e Browning
Chamber of Commerce, with Ed
ALBERT as manager and O. X.
Davis as arena director, the pro-
ject was staged with swiftness.
with minimum of dragging
moments. Bucking horses much
of the time went out of the
chutes at the rate of eight in Is
minutes.
The program of both d avs
was resented close to schedule,
the only omission being the wild
COW milking contest. such ami
mails not happening to be avail
able for the occasion.
Rodeo stock was of the best,
with 0. K. Davis furnishing the
wild cows and roping calves and
Dan Connolly the bucking horses.
Arena personnel assisting with
the program included Angus
Monroe, flagman; Polite Pepion,
calf chutes; Leo Davis and Ted
Rendergress, pickup men; judges
of saddle and bareback riding
events were Fred Stone and Bur-
ton Nudge, with Harvey Monroe,
in cowboy parlance, the goose
egg Judge"
Glowing was by Jimmie Hicks
and Alvin Mcmillan, reinforced
by the latter's little burro. The
trio coined a million laughs dur
ing the two daily programs. They
were into everything and there
seemed no end to what they
sought to cook up Once, the
first day, when one of the clowns
got himself mixed up with a wild
COW that had gotten ION the
fight" after being decorated by
Ronnie Norman, it came mighty
nigh "stabbing" him with one
of its horns. In the niche of time
he got to the tall wire aren a
fence, thus preserving his back
side"
Continued on page p
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-10
"Silyery" Bells

Bells with a delicate, musical
peal might better be described as
"tinpy" than as "silvery.' The
blending. of approximately four
parts Of copper and one part OF
tin into what is known as bell
metal is an old and now-open
secret OF the metalworkers' art.
T, days bells contain no silver at
all. '.'. =
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-10
bovine Habits

y scientist with the University OF
CALIFORNIA; Agricultural Extension
Service reported that the average
grazing COW takes sixty bites
minute, chews her cud seven hours
out Of the day and lies down twelve.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-10
Auto Drivers Vision

The average automobile driver
has 1928 vision. This means that he
reads letters on a test chart at %
feet. which he should be able to
read At 20 feet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-10

In Halifax, MS, a pair of newly
weds advertised in the Mail Star:
Want modest home large enough
to keep the bride from going home
to her mother and small enough to
keep the mother from coming 70
visit"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-10
Shortening Raincoat

Sh0ftenlng RalncOat
Cellophane tape works magic In
shortening plastic raincoat. Use
the tape instead of needle and
thread after you've turned the edges
up to the length you want.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-10
<PeSetaS.

In l94s- the Spanish government
took the initial steps to implement
its re-coining program. and in July
the first issue of pure nickel peseta
coins took place.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-10
SeasOningS

SeaSOnangS
Seasonings which go we'll with
most meats are onions, tomatoes,
sage, thyme. sweet marioram. ba-
sill, leaf savory. bay leaf, mint
leaves. and parsley
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-10
AbacuS

AbacuS
An abacus is a frame with balls
aiding on wires used for calculating,