davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1884-07-19
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
nUNcANsoN BROS. Auctionesr..
IT IHUNNANoON bhUS- Aucuoneeu
VALUABLE LOT on E STREET, BETWEEN SEv.
ESTEENTH AND EIGHTEENTH STREETS

N, RTHwEsT.
By virtue of deed Of trust dated June a. A. D. 1877
and re- rded in hber s61 folio 81 et SEQ of the land
records cf the District Of Columbia and by rquest Of
the party secured Win cell g public auction IN front
EinGhIH. A D 1874 at HALF-PAsT FIVE p n, the
Of Columbia. to wit All of sub lot D. in square ia
Terms OF sale tl"-tht-d cash balance in six and
twelve months with interest secured by deed of
on property Sid all cash. at the option of purchaser
all conveyancn and recording at purchasers cost Sc
deposit at time of sale,
tyl6, lq "a 26 VALE
Evening star., 1884-07-19

4 DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF LIQUORS, FOOL
ATABLE5S, BALLS BALLS. AND N CUES. H0UaEHoLD EUR
NITURE, HORSE, WAGON, BUGGY AND HAIR
NESS, LARGE PAVILION. TABLES BENCHES,
GOOD WILL, &c. &c, CONTAINED IN RICK'S
PARK, 7TH STREET, JUST NORTH OF BOUN-
DAIRY.
By virtue Of order issued by the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia. holding Probate Court,
will on MONDAY, JULY TWENTY-FIRST, 1854 COM
mencing at TWELVE O'CLOCK, NOON. sell on the
premises the above mentioned articles, together with
others THIS Presents splendid opportunity engage
III business Wit good of custom. We Will first
offer it entirety, and satisfactory bid is not
obtained, then we will Sell in detail.
Terms cash. -
IRVING WILLIAMSON,
CAMPBELL CARRI NGTON,S
Administrators of estate of John Ricks decd
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctoneers jyI6d
Evening star., 1884-07-19
DUNCANsoN BROS, Aucuoneera
STEAMERS.

STEAMERS.
GENERAL. TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
VI BETWEEN NKw YORK AND HAvRK
Company 8 pier No. A. North River. foot Of Morton
street, New York
Arnerique. santplH. "Wednesday July o. Gam.
St Laurent. de Jousselin, Wednesday July 80 IL
Normandie. Frangeul. Wednesday, Aug. G. 5 a. m
Checks payable on sight, in amounts 10 suit. on the
Agent No. g. Bowling Green. New York
g. w. MOSS, 225 Pennsy Ivania avenue;
j. w. BOTELER & son, 923Pennsylvania avenue,
jyl7 Agents for WASHINGTON ID O.
Evening star., 1884-07-19
u h. WARNER. Real Estate Broker.

u II. WARNER Real Estate Broker.
AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE DWELLING
HOUSE, NO $40 NJ STREET NORTHWEST
At the request of the own r will offer for sale. -
NESDAY, JULY TWENTY-THIRD 1884 at FIVEA.i
O'Clock P. NJ. the three-story brick dwelling, witt
bay window, situate No. $40 NJ street northwest
Terms will be made known day of sale
jy17-3t DUNCANSON BROS Auctiopeers
Evening star., 1884-07-19
THE MIDSUMMER FASHIONS.

yEASIDE AND MOUNTAIN-FANS, JERSEYS AND
SLEEVES oUAEER KERCHIEF-rRAvEIING
DRESSES-FALL FASHIONS. ETC.
Evening star., 1884-07-19

(yHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE THREE-STORY
~ AND BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE, No. 225 b
STREET NORTHWEST.
by virtue m Of decree OF the Supreme Court Of the
A. D. lSS4ih equity cause No. 9,O65 wherein Ida -i1
b. .Chapn ct al are compainants and William s. Lough-
cry ct III defendants, the undersigned trustees
will OTTER for at public auction in front of the premi
ses, on THURSDAY. the TWENTY FOURTH t24) DAY
OF JULY. A. D. 1884, at FIVE (5) FIVE O'CLOCK 2. M
the following real estate situate in the city of Washing
ton and described as the eastern onehalf of Lot
lot having front Of twenty-seven CD feet on 'B"
street northwest and running back with that width
the lear side of said lot to public alley improved by
commodious threestory and basement brick residence
and two-story brick clubhouse i'll the
Terms of SALE prescribed by the decree One third
cash. and the balance i'll two equal installments at
and twelve months with interest from day of se to be
secured by deed of trust upon the premises sold all
cash. at the option of the purchaser deposit of two
hundred dollars will be uire at the time of sale All
conyeyancing and recording at purchasers cost
49, LEON TOBRINER,
S22 Az street northwest n--...-
WOODBURY BLAIR, Afustees.
Room 80, Corcoran Building. J
DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. y12-eo&ds
Evening star., 1884-07-19
FENO SARATOGA.
IL LAKE GEORG
AND CATSKILL MOUNTAINS
ONLY ALL RAIL AND PAELoR OAR LINE
LAKE GEORGE

Trains New York. West Shore and Buffalo Tly-. by
City station of Pennsylyania Il. X as follows:
SARATOGA SPECIAL. 905 am-Arriyr Saratoga
235 pm, Caldwell, Lake George. AIS m Montreal III
pm. epant Pullman Bullet Cars to Saratoga thence
to Montreal.
CATsKILL MOUNTAIN SPECIAL 9:39 am-Ar-
rive Hotel haaterskll 80 m, Grand Hotel 207 pm
larlor Cars
DAY EXPRESS 10:16 am.-Arrive Albany % m I
Sharon Springs pm, CooperstOwn g pm, Utica $50
pm, Syi aclSe 1l5 m. Rochester l040 pm. BHifalo
u Is am, Niagara Fails l25S Parlor Cars ~ Al
bany. Sharon Sprin and Niagara Falls
SARATOGA AND GATSKILL MOUNTAIN EX-
PRESS, IL 40 a-m.-Ar i've Hotel KsRterskil 5.li m
Grand Hotel 505 pm, Saratoga :25 tn Lake Ggur-e
SPIN Paror Cans Jessey City to Saratoga end Lake
George go ,,l-.. ..r
SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN LIN
TIED. 345 rm.-Arrive Hotel Kaat,rskill 3 10 pm
Grand Hotel 10 I'm, Saratoga $50 pm, Lake George
lU Az pm, Montreal 25 with larlUr t. Cats
klll Mountains TO Saratoga Buffet Parlur Car leaves
Washington on Pennsylvania Il. r. train s Is am. for
SARATOGA sleepers thence to Montreal The New York
Limited leaves Washington at $40 M. connecting
with Saratoga and Cats Kill Mt Limited at Jersey City
ASK for single round trip tickets 10y West Shore outa
and avoid ferry at and long raiser through New York
city.
Apply to City or Depot Agent Of Penn r for COM
Tlete tables, tickets aud Parlor Car chars Paror
Car chairs from Jersey City station served in advance
upon application to Agent Pullman Car Co. Penn X K
station jersey City, New Jersey.
HENRY MONETT. Gen. Pass Agt
1e26-3m "a State street. New York.
Evening star., 1884-07-19
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST.
VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE IRACKi JANNEY COUPLER

Line BEnMEEN The EAST AND THE WEST
DOUBLE TRAGK. JANNEY COUPLER,
SCHEDULE IN fFffcT sFfEt: Nsil;s srSpAY, JUNE 18TH
1884. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
avenue and street.
For Chicago. Cincinnati Louisville and st Louls daily
at 3o5 a. m, 10:15 a. M, 1910 r. m with Through
Coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars to above POINTS
without change; lO;l5 a. IN daily to Chicago. except
For Pittsburg at $40 m and $40 p m daily: $40
M to PittsburE. Cey Gland and Detroit with sleep
For Toledo and Detroit via Monroevine lois a. m
daily, with Sleeper for Toledo. via Wheeling aud Laks
s es sSnay sna Ne New snd doTs S st s1 @
i0:l0 p. NJ daily with Parlor and Sleeping Cars
For Baltimore week days s. 30 $40 800 $40 90
minute na t1 tram M d & ga 20 80 go s go go tSI 20 t
For Baltimore on Sundays e:3o 500. 500 a. m l.2s
2:Sa 3:OO 4:4O 5:30 6:5O. 7:O1 SO, $40 aud lOl0
For Points the Shenandoah Valley Railroad lc:I5
For Annapolis, GAO m. and 2:1o and 40 p m: on
For Way Stations between WASHINGTON and Baltimore
iSoS St1 S o% sunasy. % ,sso M sSS .Ss GS and
7oo p m For Stations on, Netropolitan branch
branch $50 a. m daily for iexinstoh, sauntan and
m daily: for FredericE $50 a H. lois m. as
For Haserstown. i0:l5 M and 5.35 p m daily except
Trains arrive from the West daily CO. 7:5o m, 22s
Prom New York and Philadelphia. 2:5S $500 m daily.
$40 r. N. daily except Sunday.
From Annapolis. $40 u. and 1:50 and 6:37 D. m;
Sunday. 3: So a m, 6:37 p IN
From lexington, G:2o a. m- daily and ais p daily.
except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points s:25 a m,
Gals. p m. and s:l2 .. daily, except Sunday. sIa
p. m daily from Point of Rocks
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 400, 40
6:30. 7:l5. 7:30, 900, 9l0 and 1880 a. m l2l5 $50
40 ia 7so $50 800 ga a M. iso o. as. 5oe
6:25. 7:30 and 900 d. M.
AL trains from Washington stop at Relay Station ex-
cept 4:30 u. m.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Ofce-Washington Station, 619 aud l35l
Pennsylvania avenue. 14th street where orde
VIII be taken for baggage TO be checked and received e
w. NJ CLEMENTS, NJ OF T., baltimore
5el7 C. T. LORD, Gen1 Passenger Aren't
Evening star., 1884-07-19
A A NNN I'm NEE
AAA 1 AAAN NM M L,,, IN ME ME-,

POPULAR SUMNER ROUTE.
Commencing May 3D., and every Saturday thereafter
sailing from Quebec to Liverpool making the shortest
ocean voyage Only five days from land TO land The
Iron Steamships of this line for strenh
speed and comfort and fitted up with all the modern
improvements that practical experience suggest
Cabin, $40 and $50; intermediate. $50 IS.
LEVE l. ALDEN, General Agents,
201 Broadway, New York
w MOSS, Washington D. c.
ALLAN LINEN INTER SERVICE.
Portland to Liverpool every Thursday until May
Cabin $50 $40 and $50 intermediate, S3675 Extra
weekly ships to Boston from Liverpool. Queenstown
Londonderry Glasgow and Galway for prepaid business
only Through tickets issued to railroad station
the United States intermediate, $36 75 steerae S2I
The Baltimore service will be resumed. commencing
April g. and regularly thereafter
Apply to LEVE ALDEN. General Agents 2O7 Broad
way, New York. or g. " MOSS
225 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, F.
mh13- tn, stu WASHINGTON, ID. O.
Evening star., 1884-07-19
THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
IHE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH SOUTHWEST
AND WEST.

vi VIE NlHGlNlA MIDLAND HALLWAY
THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH, SOUTHWEST
AND WEST.
Schedule in effect JUNE s. 1884
ezoA.M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily making Close
connections to all points South and Southwest
Daily "a. ept Sunday. with c. 4 o. Railway: Pull.
man Sleeping Buffet from New York and WASH
inaton to Atlanta. Pullman Sleeping cars from
Washington and Atlanta 70 New Orloans Iarlor
Car from Washington TO Natural Bridge Va
sI9P PM-LoUIsyII-LE FAST LINE Daily via Char
lotesville 70 Cincinnati Louisville and all Western
PointA Pullman Sleeping cars Washington 70
n. .l6p h1S,syss MMs6r1urpr MAT, AMI v1ppres nan.
TO AL points South and Southwest via Danytls ard
Charlotte Daily except Sunday, with c. o Railway
Pullman Sleeping cars from Nsshinrt ton via Dan.
VILE Charlotte and Atlanta to New Orleans; also,
from Washington via Charlotte and Columbia to
10 White Sulphur Springs.
Manassas Division Train leaves washingtonat $40
NJ. and 5:l0 p. NJ daily, except Sunday.
Wairenton trains leave Washington ~ $40 A. n and
5:l0 III. daily.
For tickets and information inquire Companys Of
fce, Col Pennsylyania avenue.
N. SLAUGHTER n MACDANIEL.
Gen. Pass Agent Agent
mario SOL HAAS Tranhc Manassr.
Evening star., 1884-07-19

NORTH GERMAN lloyd
~ STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, HAvRE,
LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamers of this company will sail EVERY WE'D
NESDAY AND SATURDAY from Bremen pier, foot of
Sd street Hoboken Rates of passage from NEW YORK
to LONDON,HAVRE-B BREMEN: BY Wednesday steamer
First cabin 800 to $780, second cabin SO By Satur-
age at lowest rates. For freight passage apply
OEI.RiCHS &Co., Bowling Cream. New York: W. G.
west CHAS. WALTER, 3l2 d street. Agents for Wash
ington. 1al2
Evening star., 1884-07-19
MEDICAL. &c.

kof physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md, which
offers the Student of Medicine superior advantages
THOS. 0PIE. N. ID. (Dean)
tyl9-S&w1m n ctr
Evening star., 1884-07-19

mi 1. NEhNUN! MI. VERMONT
STEAMER W W. CORCORAy
Leaves Tthstreet wharf daily CeIc,pt sunday for Nh
Vernon at 10 O'Clock am returning, reaches Masking
ton about $50 pm
go Z l. ri AXE Cantain
Evening star., 1884-07-19

and affection were centered in his daughter
was immensely relieved by the Improvement he
perceived In her. and telt that at length he could
honestly congratulate himself upon having in
terfered to prevent what he considered would
have been most unfortunate marriage One
day. however, he was walking through the
grounds attached to his house. when he met his
daughters maid hurrying toward the large
gates with letter in her hand. Something sus-
picious In the girls demeanor attracted his at
tentioD, and he had the curiosity To ask what
her errand was. Old Mr.. Paradise was accus-
toned to boast that he had the whole OF his
household under his thumb, and Certainly all
the servants stood in great awe of him. His
oyerbearing and peremptory manners made
them tremble before him, and the wretehed girl
almost went on her knees from fright. On her re-
plying that she was going into the village to post
a letter for her young mistress, old Mr. Paradise
asked to see it, and to his amazement found il
was addressed to young Balbernc.
"In post this" he said, grufily. ''But look
here, now; take q walk down the village and
come back as If nothing had happened. Don't
say you gave the letter to me. Don't say any
thing about 1t. Do you understand"
''Yes, sir" faltered the girl, thoroughly
alarmed by his tone and gestures.
AS soon as the girls back was turned he opened
the letter without the faintest scruples- What
ever he suspected he was thoroughly taken
aback by what he read. His daughter wrote
that she had obtained her mothers consent to
bc married privately In London, and that her
mother would make an excuse and accompany
her TO town on day named In the following
week when the ceremony could be performed.
This was the gist Of the letter, which contained
ailusions from which Mr.. Paradise gathered,
| with rage and astonishment, that the lovers had
recently met and become recOnciled and that
his wife had connived at, If not actually sug-
| gested. the renewal OF their attachment. What
infur'ated him above everything else was that,
Judging from certain expressions In his daugh-
ters letter, yo1ng Balbernie seemed 10y no
means oyerawed by him, and one would have
| Imagined that BalbernIe was the rich man and
he the poor ono
To say that old Mr.. Paradise !oamed at the
! mouth with rage and Indignation would hardly
De an exag2eration. His daughters disobedi-
nes calm contempt for his parental authority
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16

HALTERS FOR HEIFERS.-H .ilers SHOULD
never be allowed TO grow up to milking
lme without having been halter broken.
Also, While young, and cons quently a
great deal more manage able, they shou {
be taught to stand around and becom,
familiar with being handled, so that when
AN attempt is made to milk them, they
will not be frightened nor inclined TO kick
Ii does not take any longer to break Il
heiter when young, and have her accus
toned to being handled so that she will
submit to being MIXED when the time
comes, than it does after she comes in
II must be apparent to any one vino gives
he subject IA moments thought, that til,
latter Is the worst possible time 10 under
take tlainlng heIier. She is in III
excited condition; wildly afraid her Young
viii he moested; naturally considers tn,
fort TO milk her is interfering with the
rights OF her young, which makes her
>'lll more nervou, and eXcitabe and with
II mothetly instinct sne will hold no her
milk 10 save it for the calf. like tn,
plan of putting haltels on hefers and
tying them up IN stalls the same as horses
when they can be taught to stand around
back up and step forward at the word,
and by being led out to water, they can
easily be taught to follow the halter. The
uider and teats should be handled fire.
quently. and the card brush used often.
When these pains are taken, much
annoyance may be saved afterward, and
when it is necessary to move the COW
from one place TO another, her docllc and
gentle ha bits will be more than a rpuord
tor the trouble, and IN striking contras,
with yelping dog. yelling boys, whips,
stones, clubs and curses, which too often
constitute tie outfit for driving unruIv
cows + D, Curtis in NJ Y Tribune,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16
Who Shall Milk!

One writer says: when the men out
number the women they should do it,
But the editor of Dairynlan objects, and
says: "Now, our opinion is that this is q
poor solution of knotty problem The
object should be TO select the mixer with
the view to getting the greatest yield from
the cow. To accomplish this the member
of the family with the sweetest temper
must be selected OF course this limits
our selection 10 the female branch, but
still there are conditions that spoil even IA
sweet woman's temper, such as muddy
and filthy stables. Then let the mon milk
or keep the accomm odations clean enough
TO invite the good will of the women.
These remarks apply, of course, to the
farm where there are but three or four
cows to milk. In the regular dairy, men
alone should do the milking
Well, there is truth in the old saving
there's no accounting for tastes" Now
ii would never have occurred 10 us that
the object of selection of the mixer was tc
get the greatest yield from the COW, and
therefore women should milk. We should
ins.inctivey have placed tho health and
strength of the woman. her comfort and
well being, before, even the good of the
COW, or her yield With the wol woman
has to do, the demands on her time and
strength which our modern civilization
require, it is Il fine specimen of man who
advocates the laying of that task on her
already overburdened shoulders.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16

THE PROFITS OF EGGs.-The Poultry
World thinks it more profitable to raise
eggs than chickens. This is what il say
1--WE make no alluson to those large es-
Establishments where raising chickens a.
chickens for a near city market is I'M
doubtedy paying business. But we
address the common poultry raiser, liv-
ing. perhaps, considerable distance from
mai ket, who wishes to make the most
OF his stock. And to such we say raise
every pul ct your prem SEES will accom-
modae. Treat them in such manner
hat they Will lay early and constantly
through the winter, and you will make
more money than you can by raising
chickens to sell for broiers unless at the
fancy prices that such things bring in
clles. Most country breeders have no
such market for what they chance to
have to sell, and the small prices they
obtain at the country hotel or the house
OF the wealthy citizen, by no means pays
for The extra trouble and care that early
chickens cost. Of course, if you have ii
large number of fowls, there would ne
cessariy be cockeres and old hens to
tatten tor sale, but do not make il your
business to sell dead stock instead of max
ing live hens give you hundreds of eggs
every year of their lives.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16

We called attention week or Two
since to AN article clipped from the Neu
ENGLAND Turner, on "Miik for Pigs
and what we considered an obvious error
The Farmer has corrected t--"nd as il
stands corrected gives very different anc
more favorable results.
And in our opinion, with good breed
of pigs, and under favorable conditions
the value of milk is still underestimate
We are not surprised that one of oul
readers failed to unravel the snarl hat an
unfortunate Encouragement types made
last week in the article on milk fol
Pigs The statement in the second pa'-
agraph should have read that 400 pounds
of corn meal made 100 pounds OF pork
and that 1900 pounds OF milk made The
same quantity of pork, live weight, st
that when live hogs are worth five cents
per pound, milk is worth about half =
cent per quart. Neither are we yer,
much surprised that other readers are NJ
all quite ready to believe that milk !,
worth one and three-fuulths cents pei
quart for feeding pigs. Such, however, Is
IL fact in several cases where good breed,
of hogs are judiciously fed upon II mlXet
diet OF milk and grain, ami the producrs
sold to advantage. We could name mer
who are getting two cents per quart lo
milk fed to pigs.
In our own practice we have fuunC
milk worth from a quarter of II cent 10 E;
half a cent per quart for feeding pork Il
hn cFlI OF hnl II
retailed in the form of salt pork, ham
roasts and sausage, we have made it worth
considerably more than that.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16

DOES COLD RETARD GESTATIoN?-Two
years since one of my males was about
10 foal, after period of CESSATION of 1856
days A very intelligent young man, son
OF farmer of extensive experience, re
marked: "Th~ foa will be male; this Is
almost certain after such prolonged ges-
tation," His prophecy was correct Last
year both of my mares went 3l2 day 5,
and both foals were tiIies. This year one
of the mares went just II Year, and The
foal is again Il horse-colt. Mr., T. ID.
Dewey, who has had extensive experience
as bl eeder of horses, says there is no
basis whatever of truth in this theory
but said he, IL have often noticed that
cold winter, like that of two years ago,
seen to retard development, and so pre-
loi o g station, while warm winter like
th;l OF IA year ago, has just the opposite
effect"
We would like the result of our readers
experience and observation on this sub
iect. We know that it is often said that
the longer period of CESSATION results in
male Offspring. In GU own herd it has
been noticed in some cases, but whether
it is universal enough TO establish II rule
we do not know. The theory of cold
winter does not seem to meet the case,
provided the rule is established, because
it would retard in the case OF both male
AMI female offspring.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16

BRITISH BREAD-MAKING-- first
process III making bread is the inducing
OF The necessary fermentation or leaven.
ing. Since the time of the early Jews
there has been very little change in the
process, which is still a matter of expert
ence and personal skill, and done very
much by rule ofthumb. On the success
OF the fermentation depends the sweetness
and lightness of the bread. To show how
differently the same process is performed
Glasgow, Edinburgh and Manchester NAV
he lns)anced. In the Scotch towns the
fermentation is slow, extending over about
twelve hours, and the yeast used is made
by the baker daily-in Glasgow from part
of the previous days yeast with proper.
ton OF malt added; while in Edinburgh
hops are used in addition 10 the malt.
The preparation of the yeast and setting
of the sponge, as it is technically called,
equre particular experience and skill
the changes OF weather and temperature
quickly affecting their success For the
same quantity OF bread twice as much of
the fel mentng material is used in Edin
nurgh rs ia Giagow, the former being
denomnaled half sponge, and The latter
Hqnarter sponge. The dough in both
casts is stiff, and the main difference is
that the Glasgow loaf is larger and light
ar in texture for lis weight. while the
Edinburgh loaf is said to be swreter.
from the fermentation being arrested
before SO much chemical change takes
place
In Manchester, again, Il quick iermen-
taton is pl oduced in one anu on half or
Two hours, by the use OF dried yeast
prepared by the distlIers of Holland aud
Germany, and the proportion of the whole
ingredients subjected TO The preliminary
fermentation, is very much larger than in
either the half Or quarter sponges in oogue
n Scotland; while the dough when
finished Is weak and soft. and requires
that each loaf be baked in separate
vessel or pan oflron mode not necessary
tor ordinary loaves in Scotland. No doubt
there are variations between these three
methods of fermenting in use. but these
are cited AS showing he variety of modes
used TO commence the apparently simple
process OF converting the three ingredi
ents, flour salt and water into bakers
bread. On the continent it is still fire.
quentIy the practice to leaven bread with
II piece of dough kept for some days
| Chamb6r'S JouraaI