davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-08-21
Birdroe second, Senator third. Best
time-2:1S1.
AT INDEPENDENCE.


INDEPENDENCE Qowa). Aug. 20.-A
good day and fast races were the order at
Rush Park to-day. The three races on
the card were ali contested from wire to
wire in each heat. The talent was
dumped by Ithuriel in the 800 pace.
After winning the first heat handily. he
threw "A shoe in the second heat and was
distanced. Summaries:
Three minute pace, purse 5000.
Rosalita won, Thomas Edison second,
Tom Lee third. Best time-2:l04.
Two-eighteen trot, purse $1,000. Kate
Phallamont won, Ben B. second, Queen
Alfred third. Best time-2:l24.
Two-thlrteen pace, purse $1,000. Tom
Ogden won, Badge second, Belmont
third. Best time-2:07.
AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA (N. ", aug. 20.-An ex-
cellent card, fair weather and fast track
were the conditions which brought a
very good crowd TO the races here to-
day. Most OF the fields were large and
the sport was interesting throughout.
Tho principal event down on the pro-
granlme for decision was the race for the
Okolona Hurdle Stakes, value l.5OO. and
was easily won by Kilkenny, to
shot. Summaries:
Four and q half fIrlongs, kilrona won.
Argentina second Sky Blue third. Time
0:56.
One and one eighth miles. Look out
won, Senper Lex second. Navahoe third.
Time-l:57.
one mile, Sir excess won, Weinberg
second, Pepper third. 1ime-l:42 So.
Five furlongs. Runaway won, Merry
Monarch second, Ingomar third. Time
I:U3.
Okolona Hurdle Stakes, two miles over
eight hurdles, Kilkenny Won, Souiherner
second, Marcus third. Time 3:53.
AT st. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS MO-, Aug. 20.-Summaries
Six and 4 half Iurlongs, Hacienda won,
Eau Claire second, Dick beneath third.
Time-i:z6.
Five and half furlongs, Sir Vassar
won, Carrie L. second, Faugh a. ballagh b
third. Time-1:l0.
Six and 4 hall furlongs, J. W. Brooks
won. Borderer second. ahatchie third.
Time-l:26.
rour and half furlongs, King Dance
won. PaTos second, Belle Meade third.
Time-0:56.
Three-q quarters of mile. Sinette won,
Gold Coin second, Piccaroon third. Time
-1:174.
One mile. Kingbors won, Dave Zac Sec
ond, Revenue third. Time-l:4S.
AT WINDSOR.
WINDSOR RACE TRACK (Ont.). Aug. q
Summaries: Six furlongs. Sim Rock
won. Tough Timber second, Atelier third.
Time-l:l54.
Five furlongs, Subito won, Fay Belle
second, Serena third. Time-1:02.
One mile, Miss Perkins won, Hazel
! Hatch second, John Wilson third. Time
-l:42
-Four and half furlongs, Lillian e.
won. Miss Kitty second, Merry Nell
third. Time-0:554.
Five and half furlongs. Belle Foster
won, Carnation second, The Rook third.
Time-i:07f.
AT AQUEDUCT PARK.
AQUEDUCT RACE Track d. L., Aug
20.-Five furioags, Buccaneer won, We.
netia second, Connemaugh third. Zine
-l:043.
Six furlongs, Mangrove won. Inquir.
endo second, Founding third. Time
l:l31.
One mile and quarter. Charade had ;
walk-over. Time not taken.
Six furiongs. Nolley won, King L. sec
ond, Heretic third. Time-l:l64.
One mile. w. B. won. Abingdon sec
ond. Ltiu L. third. Time-l:44.
One milo and halt, Tom Moore won
Harry Alonzo second, Baroness third
Time-2:399.
The record-union., 1895-08-21
Veterans at Berlin.

BERLIN, Aug. l9.-The Veterans AS
socation OF Berlin assem- bled on Temple
hoff field to-day to the number Of about
10000, this being the big memorial cale-
praton OF the victories of the Germans
over the French in 1870 1t was also the
anniversary of the severe bonn bard ment
of Strasburg by the Germans and OF the
retreat of the French army under Nc
Mahon before the advance of the Prns-
slams. The veterans were received by the
Emperor on the field, which was pro-
fusely decorated with flags and banners.
The record-union., 1895-08-21
4 .
Time-2:14s4, 2:134, 2:135
AT SAN FRANCISCO.

AT SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.-The weather
was fine. the attendance good and the
track fast.
Five furlongs, selling. Mary S. won.
Conde second, Red Will third. Thine
1:024.
Five and half furlongs, selling. two
ysar-olds, Belle Boyd won, Cardwell sec
ond, Josephine third. Time-l:0S9.
Five and a half furIongs, selling, light
welter-weights, Crawford won, Hearts
ease second, Mt. Air third. Time-l:Oo2.
Six and half furlongs, purse, Royal
Flush won, Warrago second, Fred Ga.sd-
ner third. Time-1:2l3.
One mile, selling, Adelante won, Little
Bob second, San Luis Rey third. Time
1:432.
AT PETALUMA.
PETALUMA. Aug. 20.-There were only
two races at the opening OF the Sonona
and Marin Counties Agricultural Exhi-
bition to-day.
In the 2:24 trot. Lady o. won in three
straight heats. Palermo second. Letter d.
third. Best time-2:lSl.
Two-twenty-fve pace. Ruby NJ. won,
The record-union., 1895-08-21
Us ~ sUPERIoR coIIRr srArE OF

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
u faIliornia, County OF Sacramento.
"a the matter of the estate of NANCY AN n
I16JLE, deceased.
Notice IS hereby given that FRIDAY. the
8 9TH day of August 1895, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
of said day and the courtroom OF said court
al the Courthouse in the City OF Sacramento
County OF Sacramento and State OF Califor-
Mia, has been appointed as the time and place
for proving The Will of SAID Nancy Ann Little,
1ceased. and tor hearing the application OF
VI. j. Curtis and A. c. Sweetser tor the 1ssu-
ance to them OF letters testamentary thereon
Witness my hand and the seal OF SAID court
this 9Th day OF August, 1895.
TsEAL-l ". B. HAMILTON. Clerk.
BY h. 5. WACHHoRST. Deputy Clerk
Endorsed: Filed August 19, 1895.
w b. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By z. S. WAcHH oRSr, Deputy
HoLL & DUNN, attorneys Tor Petitioner.
au20-10t
The record-union., 1895-08-21
Au Anecdote of Lessiu..

Observation-Disclosures has been fire.
quently characteristic of men of fame.
1t is TO be supposed, no doubt, that their
minds have been SO wholly absorbed by
great matters that the smaller, more
trivial things Of life have been con-
sidereI unworthy OF their attention.
Among men OF this stamp who have
suffered in this Way was Lessing. a
famous German writer of plays and
books OF criticism. Lessing discovered
at one period OF his life that be was be-
ing robbed of his ready money by some
person Ill his home, and. unable to de-
ierinine who the culprit was. he put the
servants OF his household to test by
leaving handful gold upon the break
fast table one morning.
Meeting friend he told him what he
had done.
sFhat was risky" said his friend.
| s.How much did you leave there?"
.Dsar me-" cried Lessing. II quite
trorgot tc count."-Harper's Round Table.
The record-union., 1895-08-21
COLOHED KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAS.
The Supreme Lodge Of the World As
sembles at Chicago.


senbles at Chicago.
CHICAGO. Aug. 19. = Matters looked
rather mixed to the members of the Su-
preme Lodge of Colored Knights Of
Pythias of the World when they assem-
bled here to-day. Attorney Mack, on
behalf OF Ex-Supreme Chancellor Will
Jams of Louisiana, secured an order for a
receiver for The Supreme Lodge, and
there was little business done to-day.
Late in the afternoon Supreme Chancellor
Mitchell appeared with Attorney Mack
before Master in Chancery, and the
motion for a receiver was denied, The
lodge then proceeded with the regular
work. a public reception was given to-
night. The legal fight is an old one,
which was begun i'll Cincinnati four
years ago, when Ex-Chancellor Will
lams, who was accused OF dishonesty,
dissolved the Supreme Lodge and at
tempted to found new order.
The record-union., 1895-08-21
The Driving Track at Buffalo to
Become a Thing of the Past.
THE TROTTING ASSOCIATION DE-
CIDES TO DISSOLVE.
Results of the Racing Events at Kan
sas City, Rochester, Washington
Park, San Francisco, Petaluma, ln'
dependence. Saratoga. st. LOUIS
Windsor and Aqued=ct Park.

BUFFALO On. W. Aug. 2o.-The Bu1-
falo Driving Park. the mother track OF
the Grand Circuit, which last week closeo
its thirtieth annual meeting. Is 10 Do
closed up and pass out OF existence. 1he
association has decided to dissolve, ana
already Mr.. Hamlin his dismissed all DIS
trainers and drivers at the track excep'
Geers. and the horses are being taken W
Village Farm, and many are being ols-
nosed of Just what disposition Will De
made of Geers has not yet been de-
termined. Full credit for this DECISION
can be given to the lawmakers VINO Oh
acted the prohibitory poolselllng la"'
which. aiming at the vice of gambling
struck down one o. the greatest lnuus-
tries OF the State-horse- breeding. 1us'
what Mr.. Hamlin will do with his horses
ia not vet known. At the East Aurora
Farm he has 600 horses. and small
army of men to care for and tram tneni'
It's likely that all of these great interests
will be gradually disposed OF.
RACES AT ROCHESTER.
ROCHESTER (N. ", Aug. 20.-Cold
weather. no pool-selling, and counter
attraction in the shape of ball game,
ZACH played part in keeping 90" u the
attandance at the Driving Park this aiEer-
noo,, the onening of the twenty-second
,reatino of the famous and popular race
course. Whatever was lacking III point
of abundance was more than maze up ny
excellent racing. Sum marles:
Two-twenIy-five class, trottlng, purse
81 000
The record-union., 1895-08-21
Cambrld.e,s ~ucces ..,r

LONDON, Aug. l9.-Hon. William st.
John Broderick, Under Secretary of State
for War, formally announced in the
House of Commons to-dAy that Field
Marshal Lord Wolseiey would succeed
the Duke of Cambridge as Commander
in-Chief of the British army,
The record-union., 1895-08-21

An Important Industry That Should
be Developed - Potted Straw berry
Piants-Raising sun Flowers-Deep
Flowing - Wounds on Trees or
Plauts-Farm Notes.
The record-union., 1895-08-21
In Tho CafskilIs.

May-Has your husbands typewriter
returned from her vacation yet?
Mrs. Fleigh-I judge SO. just received
telegram from him saying: Detained
on important business"
The record-union., 1895-08-21

SOC ] street. Office hours: A. NJ to P. "
IN r. II L. WAIT,
II -DENTIST-
101 street, up stairs
The record-union., 1895-08-21

nR. w. j. TAYLOR
II DENTIST
as j. over the Red House. Hours, to 5
u j. WELDEN,
-DENTIST-
The record-union., 1895-08-21
Ilmc-2:I7, -IOI2' II q n -
Three-seyenieen class, trotting, purse
Time-2:l3, 2:I3114, 2:Io.
Two-ten class. pacing. purse $1,000.
AT KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 20.-The track TO-
dav was very heavy and the 1nud-lerks
got all the money. The gamest WIN tHaC
has been seen at the meeting was maue
by Georgia Hamlin, an even-money laV-
orite in the first race She got OF aDso-
lntoIv Last and was not extended when
the FLAG fell but ran out and around ner
field and finished an easy winner. SUM
maries:
Six furlongs, Georgia Hamlin won, Joe
Woolman second, Idyle third. lime
l:22.
won. Florella second, Momus third.
Time-0:56i.
-Four and a half furlongs, Davy Crock
EFT won, Corn Crib second, Joe Sherlock
third. Time-1:00.
Seven furlongs, Josephine won, Alva
second, Ten Spring third. Time-l:35.
Six furlongs, Bob ClampeUt won, Bill
ARD second, Montel third. Time-1:2l.
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2O.-On his race at In
flianapolls last week, when he made a
mark of 2:ll4, Old Hutch was regarded
as a sure thing in the $50 pace at W ash
ington Park to-day, the third day of the
Northwestern Breeders Association
meeting. He won the first heat handlly-
AT the word in the second he cast shoe,
broke badly and finished fifth. Mann
brino Field led to the distance, with Rob-
ert Wilkes hanging to his wheel. AInes.
afraid of giving his horse mark, pulled
him almost so walk. the heat going To
him despite this. The next two heats
went to Robert Wilkes, Ola Hutch never
becoming dangerous factor.
The Hopeful Stake, for trotters In the
2.40 class. was gift to Bessie Wilton.
TO the disgust of John G. Taylor,
owner of Joe Patehen, Norther won the
2ls trot in straight heats, clipping sec
ond off his mark in the second heat OF
the race made at Morris, H., last week.
Norther went the distance in 2:I34, and
could have done it in 2:10 fiat if driven
out. Since Saturday the attendance has
been steadily falling of, ana the associa-
tion figures that 1t will be about $50, 900 to
the bad. Summaries:
Two-forty trot, Hopeful stake. foals
1892, 81, 500.
Bessie Wilton, blk. f.. by Wilton-Lem-
onade tThomasl-...-.-..-.;..:. ;..:.-.-....:.:.....1
Lou Mitchell, br. f.. by Direct-Aiay
Akron nfl b. f.. by AmbassadorDoreneS
Time-2:291a 2:2 IA, 2:254.
Two-thirty pace. purse $1,000
Robert Wilkes. blk. b., by Idol
Wilkes (Alnes) .....--..-......2 /
Old Hutch, br. g., by Crit Davis (Dr
Phelps l... -....-..-3s D Z
Frank Hayes. gr. g.. by Colonel
Bruce tFranksl ..-..--......-.-..3 .
Kitty Hal 3 / q
General sherman .-......--.----.-.o . Z or
Mambrino Field 3 dis
Tom Powers...-....... ..-........1 . dis
Verne ............... 2 5 dis
Time-2:17]z, 2:161&. 2:1514 2:14L-
Two-sixteen trot, purse $1,000.
Norther b. h, by Onward-Ellen
Pruitt (Ames) )................ 1
Baron Dillon, b. h., by Baron
Wilkes &c. A. Fuller ........... 3
Iuzelle, b. M, by Patron-Rachael
&c. Fuller ............. .....-.-.......--.~10
The Conqueror. ........... 5 )
Nellie A... ............. 3 K
Winnie H. .............. ............... 4 8
Black Raven. ................ 5 5 t
Jim Wilkes ........... 6
Toreal .. .......,.. 7 Q =
Billy ............... 10 lS
McDoel ...................11 II DR.
The record-union., 1895-08-21

Containing all the Il D {
news Of the Record S -~
i MON, h a S til e il
largest circulation 81 Y /
Of any paper on the u .
Pacific Slope, its q - s
readers being found 81 : E
in every town and % 3
hamlet, with a con- q % /
stantly increasing b n E
list in the Eastern & IS s
States and Europe. W 4
Sp cial attention d % 8
paid to the publlca- IS 4
ton Of trut h fu / b O B
statements of the re- &
sources OF Califor- b (;
MIA and the entire q G 81
coast, best methods 5 sI
Of agriculture, fruit d = b
and vine growing. q u
The record-union., 1895-08-21

~ II. STEPHENSON,
". DENTIST
Southeast corner seventh and ] sts upstairs.
The record-union., 1895-08-21
DENTISTRY.
y e TERRETS

= F. TEBBETs.
It. DENTIST
Gid sixth street. between ! and j, west side,
opposite Congl egational Church.
DR. a. j. THOMAS.
II -DENTIST-
Successor to II. FL. Pierson, 5111I Street.
HourS-9 to 5.
The record-union., 1895-08-21

4 kicking COW. or one that requires
much labor and attention when being
MIXED, should be gotten rio Of Such
COWS are nuisance, and makes the dairy
mans work disagreeable.
oats when cut in the milky stage (be-
fore the grain is ripe) make an excellent
ration for horses. The nutritious matter
is arrested in the stalks, and both straw
and grain are relished.
1t takes twice as much food and labor
to produce the same amount of meat,
butter or milk from scrubs as from pure
The record-union., 1895-08-21

A great many farmers defer pruning
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-26
The Monthly Allowancc.

A girl who receives q monthly allow.
ancc from her father and is supposed
to spend 1t rs she pleases complains
that she really has nothing to say
about the disposition Of 1t. II don't
see any use in my having IN allow
ance. l know that my father deposits
o certain sum to my credit In the
bank each month, and am also aware
thaf my mother gets me or tells me
that ought to get a certain amount
of clothes and other neeessaries that
my mother has seen fit to provide, but
/ hive no say In the provision Of Its
spending: my mother attends to all
that; It's all decided for me. or
course. my individual taste is consult
cd. II I don't like certain hat or
cloak my mother doesn't insist that
/ must take II, but as for my planning
and conlrivinK about tae spenillng Of
the money. don't do It. For In.
stance. should have been perfectly
willing to wear last years gown this
spring for the. purpose Of going to
Alaska with the Blanks, but my moth
ef wouldn't hear of my getting any.
thing hut that stunning tallor-made
suit, and 20 must stay ut home. I'm
really no more independent than / was
before I had my allowance"
No doubt this yonng Indy wonld
make mistakes Il she were given On!
tire control Of her Income, but Just
such mistakes as these might he tho
means Of teaching her to avoid silni-
lar and GravRr ones In the future.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-26
NOT REMUNERATIvH.
sseriaees that Young He. Make q.
the Hone Of Fame and Fortune.

eaoriAees that Young Men Make In
the Hope Of Fame and Fortune.
Considerably over 200 young men
are graduated annually from the law
schools Of this city. The graduates
include not only the usual number Of
well-schooled young men with friends
to help them and perhaps means at
command, but as well a considerable
percentage of men who come to their
law studies without the advantage Of
good grounding In English, Latin,
and the sciences, without money or in
duential friends, and with wives and
children depending upon them for sup
port. Some Of these finish their law
studies ut an age when most lawyers
have been from three to ten years in
practice.
Az q matter of fact the law con-
tinues to attract men here and else
where, In spite Of statistics that prove
the average earnings Of lawyers to be
below those of skilled mechanics.
Men with families to support work all
day and pay from 10 to Is per cent of
their incomes annually for the oppor-
tunity Of studying law at night. 9th
er men work all night for the oppor-
tunity Of studying law by day. Naval
officers stationed here sometimes
squeeze in law lectures along with
their duties to the government.
Stenographers, office boys, newsboys.
and oil sorts Of hard working people
share the belief that chance to prac-
tice law Is worth almost any sacrifice
Of time and;energy. Country folk still
say Of any bright lad: "He ought to
be a lawyer" and the same belief in
the law as q profession seems to be
held by great many New Workers Of
all sorts. 1t is held to be the profess
sion that leads to dignities and honors
to political success, and even to
wealth.-New York Sun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-26
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
sends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used The many, who live bet
tef than others and enjoy life more, with
.lsss expenditure, BY more promptly
adapeing the worlds best products to
4he needs Of physical being, will attest
thes value 70 health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
IT. excellence IL due to its presenting
In tho form most acceptable and pleas
ant to tho taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
afiys; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
.and permanently curing constipation.
Il kas given satisfaction to millions and
,uet With the approval Of the medical
peplession, because it acts on the Kid.
saoya Liver and Eowels without weal:-
enlng them and It is perfectly free from
every object onable substance.
y EyTnp Of Figsis for aales by I'll drufs
.Kists In 0c sed 81 hotties, but it is mai,-
afas4uisd " Tho California Fig Syrup
O.: only, whose name is printed on ever
packags, also the name, Syrui, Of Zig
lsspd bsin4 wsll informed, you will No
4 $780, my "a titutl u offered.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-26

IA $3.50 - =
Esgslls 49, s0sps1 N US
II attent3ea 80 II
125s ~, ~ a -
?. ~ ST. 4
p e l.oe = g 4 l!s
- AnplicA tiea Il ~
Az { IL tiIscoystvs - Z,
s IN .,l,,,sa n Y =.
y: ~ s -. =
efuess IA n! w -
treat 0eyelopg ~ tAe
ZhersverS ~ 6al9nA "
ye. the fruits IT.. III
~ Into meal aA0 su1lo tof:
= pud 0in9A md fdf yatt-
- h coofety. An effort
II Id 70 seete talsh q 1sctosy
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-26
ON LuNDY's I.Asn.


battle-ground Monument to BE Dedi-
Gated on July -. ~ t=as'4sSss
The unknown heroes who fell in the
bloody battle of Lundy's Lane on July
%, 1914, are to have their memories
perpetuated by a monument to be
erected In the famous cemetery on
Dummond hill, on tie Canadian side
not far distant from Niagara Falls, by
the dominion government.
The monument will be built Of gran
lite from Stanstead county, Quebec.
This stone is of bright gray color, even
In texture, and is susceptible, of a
high polish. The shaft will be up
preached by six steps. These and the
first two bases will be fine hammered
work. At the top of the upper base,
and at each angle, will he placed a
pile of cannon balls, ms will also be the
case with the ornamcnted parts which
terminate the ramps that spring from
each angle Of the base. The die will
be octagonal in form. Tho four faces
will be polished. the angles hammered
and 0rnamented with sronze shields,
on the face Of which will be inserted
the name of the regiments which took
part In the battle. Over the die will
he heavily nodded capital on the
front of which will he cut, in large.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-26
Her Face a. Inspirations.


There Is a face which meet fire.
quently on the street. 1t is not. par
ticularly beautiful face but 1t is so
bright and so happy that the atmos-
phere always seems clearer after It
has passed. Its owner Is evidently q.
working girl. fol each morning she
takes a car at a certain corner and she
carries a lunch. And I feel like con-
graduating the firm which has cap,
tured that ray Of sunshine to light up
some dingy Office or beam across some
dreary dry goods counter Mt the impa-
tient customers. am sure she IL
worth her weight In gold to her en-
ployer.
Her face but puts in contrast the
multitude of gloomy, weary, worried,
sorrow-stricken countenances one sees
passing pp and down the city streets
and leads one to wonder why there
are not more of these exceptions. II
It Is possible to cultivate such dis
position as shines out through that
pair of laughing eyes there -is deal
Of blame attached to those people
whose faces have the effect of an
August thunder cloud on the commu
nity:-New York Herald. z
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-26
Does Electricity Kill.

i :
just when the killing power Of cleo.
tricity 10 supposed to have been
proved, omcially and conclusively, the
whole question has been reopened il
a startling manner. A reputable ply.
stefan, who was recently engaged by
the authorities Of New York state to
Investigate into the effects Of electro.
cution, showed BY facts, figures and
photographs that the shock, as given
to criminals from the priso4 dynamo,
was Invariably fatal. In the face Of
this, an electrician stated positively
that person exposed to the severest
shock can be recovered by proper
treatment. Now q lineman has been
apparently killed by the passage
through him Of the frightful charge Of
a.00o volts, and yet resuscitated after
two hours.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-26
nleetrte., rr.,.,...

There has been much discussion
Of the question Of the training Of cleo
trical engineers and the chances Of
success offered BY electrical engineer
ing a. PROFESSION. The fact has
been established that in these days
there is no such thing as ready
made electrical engineer. A man has
to 80 through . very laborious and
highly scientific training before he can
be 90 equipped 40 to do Justice to the
profession and to himself. Some
practical men, however, think differ
emily and say 90. A writer in nm
American electrical journal says:
"The truth Il that first-class con-
structive engineer can be turned out
In q year or two" In commenting on
this statement, the leading English
electrical organ says: "In our opinion
this ig very far indeed from the truth;
and the sooner young men realize the
fact the better will It be for the fu.
ture Of the profession I
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-26
Brealsticks.

Mrs. Rorer's formula for making
breadsticks says: "Pour half pint Of
boiling water into half pint Of milk.
Add q teaspoonful of warm water.
Now stir in sufficient whole-whcat
flour to make stiff dough. Turn 1t
out on the board, kneed until soft and
elastic and free from sickness. Place
in a bowl, brush the top lightly with
butter and stand aside for three hours.
Then turn out on the board, cut of q
small portion and roll it out under the
hands about ten inches long and twice
the thickness Of lead pencil. Place
IN creased pans, stand aside one hour,
and bake in quick oven ten min
utes. Special pans come for these
sticks, but they are not necessary, as
they will bake in any bread PAN"