davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-01

THE LEADER earnestly requests its
friends in all parts of the country to
send in the news. Write often, give
us all the news and keep us posted in
all matters Of progress and develop
ment. When in the city our friends
are invited to call at this Office and fur
nish US with any information they may
possess.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-01
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, April 3O.-Burglars entered
the residence of Ephraim Otis, lead
ing citizen of South Scituate, this
morning, and took the safe from the
chamber on the first floor, carried it
about half mile down the road, blew
it open and got away with the contents,
consisting of railroad stocks and bank
books, representing over thirty thous-
and dollars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-01
KAN SAS.
Going to See Sitting Bull.

Going to See sitting Bull.
Leavensworth, April 30.-Three sub
chiefs of the Nez Perces, Indian priso-
ners, headed by white feather, left
Fort Leavenworth to-day for Sitting
Bulls camp, accompanied by Mr.. Clark,
an experienced interpreter and guide.
These Indians go as commissioners to
the Nez Perces that are with Sitting
Bull, to report to them the condition of
Chief Joseph's band at Fort Leaven-
worth, it having been rumored among
the Indians on the plains that these
here were badly treated. They go with
out military escort,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-01
FOREIGN.
A Russo-Turkish ARRAY.

Constantinople, April 3O.-An affray
has occurred between Russian and
Turkish soldiers near Doud Pasha Bar
racks, about two miles beyond the for
tifcations. Eighty men were wounded
on both sides. Scraskicrate has conse-
quently prohibited the Russian soldiers
from crossing the line of demarcation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-01
Internal Commerce

Washington, April 30.-Secretary
Sherman has appointed a num-
Der of gentlemen, representing every
part of the Union, as experts for the
purpose of furnishing information to
the department in regard to the inter
nal commerce of the United States,
with Hon. Willard C. Flagg, of Mum
roe, Ills, at the head of the commits
sion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-01

QUITE an enthusiastic meeting was
held in Cincinnati on Tuesday, which
endorsed Mayor MOore's project for a
grand jubilee, in September next, COM
prising both armies of the late war.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-01

IT has been figured by the War De-
partment that one out of every fifteen
dispatches concerning Sitting Bull may
he half true. He wouldn't live a
day if lies had any effect on his health.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-01
INDIANA.
Found Guilty.

Indianapolis, April 3O.-After six
days hearing of the preliminary exami-
nation, Justice Sloan to-day, at Cow
ington, Ind, found 13 of the Coal Creek
rioters guilty of murder in the first
degree, and held them in $4,000 bail
each, to await the action of the grand
jury. Four others were released.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-01
Italy Preparing.

London, April 30.-A recent dis
patch from Berlin says intelligence has
been received, from what is considered
trustworthy source, that the italian
government is making warlike prepar-
ations on a large scale, the object be-
ing, it is said, to dispatch force into
Albania.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-01

Washington, April 30.-The debate
in the Senate on the bill repeating the
bankrupt law, evinced that strong
sentiment has been developed against
an unconditional repeal, and for mod
ification. Davis, of Illinois, and Alli-
son particularly opposed it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-01

THE Indian Bureau is not to be
transferred from the Interior to the
War Department this year. The Con-
gressional philanthropists seem to
think that on the whole it is best to al
low the Indians another year of thiev-
ing, robbing, scalping and numbering.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-01
Presidential Nominations.

Washington, April 30.-The Presi-
dent sent the following nominations to
the Senate to-day: Norman Buck to
be United States Attorney for Idaho
Territory; E. S. Chase, Of Wisconsin,
to be United States Marshal for Idaho
Territory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-01
CALIFORNIA.
Chinese Fire in California.

DC T nc III OaHIoIIHa.
San Francisco, April 30.-A fire in
Chinese lodging house on Dupont, near
California street, occurred to-day. One
body has been recovered from the
ruins, and number more are supposed
to be buried in the debris.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-01

London, April 30.-The first contin-
gent sent from this country to Malta
will number 5000 men and two batter
les of artillery, all Of which are under
orders for embarkation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-01

THERE is some prospect that Con-
gress will adjourn the 10th of June, the
date fixed by the Senate resolution.
Congressman desire to escape the mid
summer heat of Washington, and are
especially anxious to get home to COM
mence arranging for their reelection.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-01

THERE is little change in the Eng
lish strike. Ina few cases compro-
mise has been effected. The weavers
of seven more mills in Preston have
struck, and one Master has been mob
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-01

IT is now thought that Mr.. Tilden's
influence with Den ocratic Congress-
men will be effective for the defeat of
the effort to revive. the income tax.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-01

AVIENNA dispatch says the accounts
concerning Prince Gortschakoffs con-
dition represent that he is worse again.
He is very weak, and above all Sleep
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-01

THE subcommittee of the House
Committee on Education and Labor,
have agreed on a bill imposing tax of
800 piece on Chinese immigrants.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-01

IT is reported that all sa-called Irish
regiments in Ireland have been re-
moved to English garrisons and their
places filled with English regiments.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-01
CUBA.
Capture of an Insurgent.

Havana, April 30.-The insurgent
chief Brisso, one of the followers of
Maceo, has been captured, with six
Others, in the neighborhood of Santiago
De Cuba.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-01
GOLD closed in New York yesterday
:. 1O0s
OVER 25O.0OO American stoves are
distributed over Great Britain and Ire
land.

AN ex-member of the Ohio Legisla-
ture now serves as guard at the State
Penitentiary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-01

Dept; Cheyenne, Fvo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-01
BELLlaERENT BEEcHER.

EDITH.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-02
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

WHITE MOUNTAIN CANE pound
butter, pound sugar, whites of IA eggs,
pound flour, cup sweet milk, tea
spoonful soda, teaspoonful cream-tar-
tar.
Biscuit pint rich buttermilk, }
teaspoonful lard Cor better, fried meat
drippihgs); one teaspoonful soda, mixed
in the -four, teaspoonful salt; mix soft
and bake in quick oven.
CAKE PUDDING.-2t tablespoons sugar,
1 tablespoon butter, or 2 eggs, l cup
sweet milk, teaspoon salt, 3 teaspoons
baking-powder, flour to thicken like
cake; bake in a long cake-tin.
JACKSON JUMBLEs.-3 eggs, ? cups
sugar, cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon soda,
l cup butter, favoring to taste; mold
very soft, only kneading in enough flour
to roll without sticking to the board :;
roll little thinner than for biscuits and
bake in a quick oven.
CREAM CAKE cups of flour, 3 cups
of sugar, 1 cup butter, l cup cream, B
eggs, l teaspoonful soda. This makes
very good sized loaf of cake. 1t can
also be baked in layers, and with icing
and cocoanut between it will not only
be delicious to the taste but ornamental
to the tea-table.
GRAHAM BREAD.-1 quart of warm
water, l cup of yeast, cup of molasses,
cups of wheat flour, 1 teaspoonful OF
salt; stir in Graham flour sufficient to
make a batter the smallest trife SITTER
than for pancakes. Allow it to set over
night, then dissolve l teaspoonful OF
soda, stir in thoroughly and bake.
COLD IN THE HEAD.-Mix camphor-
gum and chloride of potash, equal
quantities; pulverize finely and use as q
snuff 1t is a specific for catarrh and
will cure bronchial sore throat by tax
ing a small quantity occasionally on the
tongue and letting it dissolve gradually
and run down the throat.
POUND CAKE.-1 pound white sugar
and pound best butter, rubbed to {
cream; then the well beaten yelks of
eggs, grated nutmeg, 1 teaspoonfu
mace, l pound sifted dour, mixed il
alternately with the well beaten white:
of eggs; beat steadily and evenly fol-
half an hour, then add one wine-glass o
good brandy; have moderately no
oven and bake an hour.
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIsM.-Take
ounce of camphor, cut it up and place i
in basin; now add ounce of rectifeC
spirit, stir together and the campho
will dissolve. Next add 1 ounce recti
fed turpentine. Now put in 1 raw egg
beat the whole well together and all thu
ingredients will unite. Finally, gradu
ally pour in pint of white vinegar
put all together in bottle, and pro
perly label it. 1t should be applied
with pad of flannel, using little fric
| fiOn
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-02
Fish as a Legal Tender.

In some pleasant "reminiscences of the
early Wisconsin bar a writer in the Mil
waukee Sentinel tells the following
anecdote of Judge Frazier: ''In case
where judgment had been obtained
against a party by the name of Lott
Blanchard, an application was made for
a stay of execution for one year under
the statute then in force, which au-
thorized it to be done where the debtor
could show that he had no property
Blanchard appeared before the Judge,
who questioned him as to his means to
pay the judgment, and the reply was
that he was destitute of any property.
He was then asked what his business
was and he replied, a fisherman. II. N.
Wells was the attorney for the creditor,
and the Judge, on finding that the
debtor was willing to pay the judg-
ment in fish, addressed Mr.. Wells and
told him that he must receive fish in
payment, at the same time giving the
the debtor explicit orders to deliver
good and not sinking fish, Whether
the fish were paid or not was never
informed
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-02
A Farewell.
BIZ WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

BIZ WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT
o thou, whose cherished image seems
A portion of my heart,
Whose eyes of light make glad my dreams
Farewell, for now we part.
The sail is swelling in the bay
That bears me on my distant way,
For years to rove the dreary sea-
For years-and think of only thee.
etwi1 that beauteOus image make
The dreary sea less drear,
And thy remembered smile will wake
The hope that tramples fear,
When shall face the tempest's wrath,
Or struggle through the dangerous path
Where the blue icebergs, vast and steep,
Drifting and dashing, crowd the deep.
Then, too, when heaven with clouds is dark
And wild winds sweep the vale,
Wilt thou not think of him whose bark
Strives with the polar gale?
Wilt thou not think and softly pray
For the sea wanderer far away,
That, all his tolls and perils DER,
His hand may clasp thy hand once more?
But shouldSt thou hear no more of me,
Or hear that ] have died
And sleep within that icy sea,
Or on its desert side,
VIII not pang thy bosom press,
Even in thy pride of Ioveliness-
y tear in thy sweet eyelids shine
For him whose latest thought was thine?
The Independent.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-02

The mortuary statistics of the whole civil.
lied world show that about one-htth OF al
mankind die of consumption alone, and the
number of deaths due to consumption bears
greater ratio to the whole number IMAM tnaI
of any other three diseases together. WORE
over, investigation proves that TINS raLlo -
steadily increasing. Its increasing preValeuIcs
has led to the popular belief that consumption
ie incurable Every year hundreds OF these
sufferers seek, in the sunny retreats OF tloriuA
or the dry atmosphere of Colorado, Tor heaItn
and find only grave The influence OF ING
Florida or Colorado can afford the consump-
tive-is at best only palliative. The cure q
consumption depends upon two essential con
ditions: lst the arrest of the abnormal break-
ing down of the tissues, which prevents enact
alton and I'd, the restoration of healthy nutrl-
ton, in order to stop the formation OF tuberT
culous matter. Fulfill these conditions, ana
consumption is as durable as fever. To fulhll
these conditions the required remedy must in
crease the appetite, favor the assimilation OF
food and enrich the blood thus retarding the
development of tubercles. To accomplish this,
a more powerful Alternative than Dr. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery has never been dis-
covered. At the same time, it soothes the IT.
ritation of the nervous system produced by
violent coughing, which, in its turn, SO often
leads to more serious results. The use OF lex
pectorants'' in consumption is absolutely sui
cidal. For while removing the tubercles al
ready formed, they produce yet more serious
results by infiaming and destroying the sound
and healthy tissues. Consumption requires q
remedy that will soothe while it relieves; harsh
medicines but add fuel to the flame that al
ready threatens to consume the system. The
Golden Medical Discovery fulfills these condi
tions, and has been pronounced the best rene
81 gBS. yet discovered to allas and arrest e0n'"0
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-02
Companionship with Children.

One of the most singular and pathetic
phases in the life of the farming popu-
lation of the country is the widening
gulf between the old and young in this
class. Country people are apt to in
Weigh against the heartlessness of fash
ionable life and the supposed lack of
feeling between parents and children
trained in city habits. But it is curl
Gus fact that whatever the distance may
be between the latter while the child is
child, the similarity of education, tastes,
and, social duties begets closer union
between the edult son and daughter and
their parents than is usually found in
country-bred families. The wealthy
planter in New York or Carolina falls
into the same domestic habits as the
cultured class in towns. But between
the present generation of small farmers
and the one which is fast pushing them
out of place there is a space set never to
be bridged over.
If you could go into any farmhouse
on these wintry nights, you would find
the young folk occupying the little
parlor, with lights, music, jokes, and
love-making; little faint of vulgarity
over all, probably, but plenty of hearty
enjoyment. The grizzled old farmer
would not be there. Perhaps, indeed,
the vulgar faint arises from the fact that
age of any kind would be out of place
there. He sits by the kerosene lamp
in the dingy dining-room, his feet on
the stove, porting over his accounts or
the county newspaper, while his wife
mods over the stockings. The wit OF
wisdom inside may be fine or foolish,
but they can not criticise it. There is
no companionship between them and
their children. There may be respect,
affection, gratitude, but no common
habit of thought, no quick sympathy in
opinion and taste. One reason for this
is that they never share amusement to-
gether. Even the Scotch Covenanter,
from whom many of them are descended,
was a more cheerful, lighter-hearted
fellow than the farmer Jones. He was
by no means always the praying, dis
pulling DO1O VIC nave U0cH W
think him Burns's cotter, if he was
like his brethren, took his cup of whis-
ky and fiddled for the young folk to
dance before he "waled portion with
judicious care" He and his son were
pretty much on a level as to education.
If tricks and dancing and long-winded
gossip amused the old man, so they did
the young one. Our farmers son has
gone up on to a higher level. His
father has pushed him there. He has
been to small sectarian college and
gathered lore enough to be ashamed of
his fathers ignorance, and not wisdom
sufficient to appreciate the sound sense
and store of hard-earned experience
which would outweigh grammars or
lexicons So the breach widens. 1t is
a phase of our social life which can not
last long. But a Inner of human
passions can find in the States none
more pathetic or suggestive.-Atlamtic
Monthly.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-02
Leave Off the Agony.

AN ORIGINAL POEM BY MRS. JULIA A. MOORE
''THE SWEET SINGER OF MICHIGAN"
Come all ye good people, listen to me, pray,
While 1 speak of fashion and style of to- day !;
If you will notice. kind hearts it will beguile
To keep up in fashion and putting style.
People in this country they think it is the
They work hard tor money and lay it out in
dress.
They think of the future with pleasant
smile,
Andthey lay by no money while putting on
style.
ONE of the people will dress up so fine,
VIII go out in company and have pleasant
time,
VIII rob themselves of food, perhaps, all the
while,
Sake of following fashions and putting on
style.
Likewise follow fashions, but not extremes ;
Some friends will find it better in future
awhile,
To lay by some money while putting on style.
Gentlemen on the jury decides the criminals
fate;
1 pray you turn from wickedness before it is
too late;
Sad, indeed. would be your friends to hear
your name reviled;
Better be truly honest, though putting on
style.
CHORUS TO EACH VERSE.
Leave off the agony, leave off style,
Unless you've got money by you all the while.
If you look about you, you'n often have to
smile,
To see so many poor people putting on style.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-02

forced to leave school merely because
they could not afford to dress like the
rest of the scholars. They were Ostra-
cised, so to speak, and preferred to go
elsewhere rather than endure the con-
tempt and rudeness to which they were
subjected. Girls who are scarcely old
enough to speak plain beg for silk
dresses with plaitings and Dows-"All
the other little girls have them, mann
maj" Boys, who may wear one suit as
long as it holds together at the knees,
and still have plenty of playmates-
men whose swallow-tails never go out
of fashion until they are rusty, can not
understand this; it is all nonsense to
them. Even so! We once read a
treatise essaying to prove toothache a
purely imaginative disease. In some
respects we are far wiser on the subject
of dress than were our ancestors. We
wear thicker clothing and more of it,
and do not risk our lives by wearing
thin shoes. But our grandmothers kept
their silks and velvets for state Occa-
sions, and did not cut them ruthlessly
into strips. They had pages to bear
their trains, never trailing them through
the mud and dust. g Beauty unadOrn-
ed'' is rarely fully effective; but beauty
may none the less be too much adorned
Why need all white garments be terror
to the laundress, and why should the
hum of the sewing be unceas-
ing in our homes? Not that ruffies and
tucks are not pretty, and well enough to
a certain extent. Still, " there is me-
dunn if one could only find it, and
finding, would adopt it.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-02

ST. LOUIS, January %. 1873.
BEEvEs-Choice to Fancy, Sl.75~5.c0; Good
to Prime, S4.4O94.6o; Native Cows, s2.409S.tO;
Texas steers, S2.4 G4.N.
HOUSEKEEPING, S3.90@425.
SHEEP-Native, S2.75g4 SO.
FLoUR-Choice, $5.75@6.OJ; xxx, $6.loe5 IS.
WHEAT-Red Winter, No. 2, Sl.15 L2O; No.
GoRN-No. Mixed, 42sl@44c.
OATs-No. 2, 244z 24%c.
RYE-No. 2, 5I95l%c.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, Sl.25G 1.3o.
ToBAoCo-Dark Lugs, $L7592-5O; Medium
HAYEChoice Timothy, $11.OOa115O.
BUTTER-Creamery, 35g 4Oc.
EGGs-Fresh, l01S6llc.
PORK-standard Mess, ST.. 206 1l.25.
WooL-Tub- washed, Choice, S904Oc; I'm
washed Combing, 2Oa3l1zc.
NEW-YORK.
BEEvES-Native Steers, S9.00Gll25j Texan
and Cherokee, SIOO6S.50.
SHEEP-4. 25a 6.25.
HoGs-Live, S4.25 q $50.
FLoUR-Good to Choice, $5.3e@6D0
WHEAT-No. 2 Chicago, $1.24l 9 I.25.
CoRN-Steam Mixed, New, 549<@55c.
-OATs-W estern Mixed, 33G37c.
PoRK-Mess, So. cog 1925.
CorroN-Mfddli Tgi Il He;
BEEVEs-Common to Choice, $3.121S0 $40.
HoGS-Common to Choice, S31504lO.
SHEEP-COmmon to Choice, S3.0005.00.
FLoUR-Choice Winter, $66oa70o; Choice
WHEAT-spring, No. 2. $1.O21<91.O2x; Spring
CoRN-No. 2, 33Z SAC.
OATs-No. 2, 23X924e.
HYE-No. 2, 49s4 q Doe.
PORK-New Mess, $l0.7dGl0.75.
KANSAS CITY.
BEEvEs-Native steers, $5.55 a 4.30; Native
Cows, $500 q 800.
HOGs-$35063.62H
FLoUR-XX to Patent, per sack, Sl.75@3.0O.
CORN MEAL-Per cwt., 70075c.
WHEAT-No. 8 Winter, $iO0<6$ I02X
CoRN-No. Mixed, 225z S3c.
NEW ORLEANS.
FLOUR-Choice Family, $6.00G6.75.
CORN-White, 52G53c.
OATs-St. Louis, 36037c.
HAY-Choice, $l7.509 1900.
PoRK-New Mess, $Il.30G 1900.
BACON-4ss q exc.
COTTON-Middling, 16xc.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-02

A Rio JANEIRo letter says: Much
talk has been caused by the confession
of man that he was the real author of
the murder and burning of family of
eight persons in 1852, for which
wealthy planter and three of his slaves
were executed in 1856. The tragedy
occurred near Machi, and the murderer
says that, assisted by some dependents,
he forced the house in the dead of night,
secured all the inmates, outraged an i'll
fated woman, and then, driven to des-
peration as he foresaw the consequences,
deliberately murdered the whole family
to destroy their evidence, and set the
house on fire ia expectation that their
death would be ascribed to accident.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-02
Ciford's Febrifuge, or Fever

CIifford's Febrifuge, or Fever and
Ague Cure.-This preparation is obtained
by a newly discovered process, and contains
all the active medicinal principles of East
India Cinchona bark grown on the Neilgher-
nv hills, from which all the irritant proper
ties have been eliminated. 1t is Natures
own remedy for all diseases arising from
Malarial poison. Palatable, Powerful, Anti
periodic and Tonic, it never fails to cure
Fever and Ague, Dumb Chills, Congestive
Chills, Bilious Fever, Periodical Neuralgia,
and all diseases of Malarial origin.
j. C. RICHARDSON, Prop'r,
For sale by all Druggists. st. Louis
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-02

A FEW days ago internal revenue Off
GERS went to the residence of Mrs. Lydia
Wings of Taswell County, Va, for the
purpose of arresting her, on charges of
illicit distilling and violating the whis-
ky laws. They found her in bed. She
refused to get up, and told them if they
wanted her they would have to take her
by force. In this dilemma two officers
promptly set to work. While one pulled
on her stockings, and carriers, and shoes,
the other hauled her to sitting position,
and bunglingly endeavored to put a
mass of skirts, waists, dresses, and other
articles of attire in their proper places.
AS soon as the officers had put on as
many clothes as they supposed wom-
an should wear, they stood herup, shook
out her skirts, tied shawl about her
head, and carried her between them to
the County Jail.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-02-02

WOMEN DISPUTE about other matters, bu.
all agree on the merits of DOoLEY's YEAST
POWDER as par excellence the best of all. Gro
GERS throughout the country keep it, and find
it gives supreme satisfaction. By using it the
housewife is sure of delicious bread, rusk,
rolls, biscuit, buckwheat cakes and all the del
icacies made from flour.