davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
PROVIDENCE DIVISION,
Corrected 20 Nov, Is, 1895.


BOSTON s 100, '' ioSo. co.. ii'is SiS' a 'iol "a.
n:65. I:s). q 2.O2 $50. sl5, 5;s5 $40. 7:2o
7.s7. s;S5, i0;l0 p. IN. sundays-5g22. b5sf5, $780,
s.i6 i0;4S a. M; l:S0. 4i50, $50. 6.20 7.5f, s:55
D. NJ. RETURNING-Leave BOSTON from Park
square staIon i2iW bl7;oa 61s 500, $50, 1000
0:Oa IL :Ov. ii :2l q. IN. 1880 m. 1908. 80, $780,
800 6:0v 500, $50. $50 :0l $780, II 90 D. m sun
days l2oo. biz:ol, iilb 300. $3.50 M l;oO $780,
ATfLEBoRo-sSS. AFT % 100, 74o, shs 900. 10 .Oo II rs
amiIs.9j, 1850. $40 S;25, 4i5. 5i06 o; s., 6s22.
1910. 1l:20 p. m. Sundays-6;j5 e.Ia 10 rs
am; :sO 30, $40, 30, $3.50 p. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAiNVILLE.-Ts01.
sl0. ll:i6 n'oj, 4ils bi3i, 62l. II 20, y. IN.
wAMPUH' wRENTHAM, NORWOOD CENTRAL
NORWOOD and DEDHAM=7go1 ugf5 n m,
l2:Ol t:I5 D. m; Sundays, 6:21 D.
MANsPIELD-5z. 645. eos 700. T:4o,
$500 100, II rs O. m 1905. l30, 4l5 5:35 $50.
6:22. 7.20, Oslo p. IA. Sundays-5:22 6:i5, s;l6,
IO.45 a. m. 80. 1880, $50 p. m
Parlor cars only. Except Mondays. bsleepin,
Fitchsafg and way stations. 5;S. 1000 m; 1905
Lowell and way stations. 5;s5, 10 100 m AIS p. m
Taunton and New Bedford, sos, sl5. 500 a. IN. ;
1905, a 80. Taunton only; 3s25. $685. (5i35.
Taunton only 6:gl. l0:l0, p IN. sundays
6:55 a. NJ. and $3.50 p m.
Middleboro s;l6 n. m; l2:oj 3;2S 6:25 p. m
Plymouth s:l5 a. m, 3;26 p.
PORTS on Cape Cod. Sis a. M; l2;0j, 3:25 p. n.
Cottage City, s;l5 q. nj l2:0) p m.
Nantucket, e:lS q. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
sTONINGTON DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NLW YoRK-i:lS,b bl q. m. daily. 1912 (exp.h
ii:O2 Uimitecj. il:is m.i 2Is, 4;0s
NEW York wa sionlngtOn Line-7oJ. 7,Si
pHiLaDsnPiala. II sf,i alee BAITIM5RE ITR and WASHING
TON via Harlem Riysr-lo;lg a. m, $50 .. IN
NEW WKAvES-ihs. bias a. m. texp. daily, 7,6s
,hoe.exa:l iol9 lexp'),li limited. ihs am.
sSeIiR,' .sn Gay exp. pds t|s 1aaiiy'' sO' 'e1p
NEW Ion DoN--i:lb. bl "a a m daily exp.,) So,
.Sce% I, o's ;n,ss nHs EXP $50 5ae1o% iGs Gii
taccom.J, z:is exp, t;O8 express daily).
4l,taecom.j }, sos p. m. texp. daily. s;1oP. m.
500 3. ra tsccom. Sundays only). s:ao p. m
taccom. sundays only)
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as followBfor
wokCEsrER-eib (expL 7:JO lacom.). silo
(aecom), II 80 a. m. accom-; 1850 texP.), $40
lexp. TO woOnsoekeU, b'iS doe exp.G sos
snndaysHs:so am. accom-; 500 pm. taeeom.)
MILLvlLLE7 80. s;aS siO, II 80 a. M; 100, t;o)
4;2O, 5;tS, $500 p m.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTioN-7;lO s.45, $40. iOls
Ii,so,s@ 100, a''O ''O0' ''s'' 6'ia ''''' ''la'
SUNDAY. so q m. ia:o5, $50 900; 200. $50 p m
WooNsoCkET-e;46. go siib, silO; loi5, II 80
an. loo. i;SO. z:j0. AGO. 4;2O 5:i6. 6:4i, 7;li
Sundays $50. a. m. 1905. $3.50, sOO 200. $3.50 pm
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
NEWPORT S M AND fall RivER..s.iS' Tiio sS- .S-
press and s:s5 a. M and l2.a5 4;20, $3.50 p. m
SUNDAYS for Fall River $3.50 q. m $3.50 p. m,
Newport $3.50 p. m. via New York boat from
Pail RiverD
Ware aud way stations .4S T:f express 80 and
s:5b a. m. and 12;i5, 900 4:2O texpress), $50,
ESQ, 500, and IL 40 y. IN.
Sundays at s:5A a. m. and $50 o.
BRIsTOL-7:s0 express, $50, 9:55 a. i2;i', 3:0l
$50 5;3o $780, 500 and II 30 p. m Sundays,
$3.50 a. IN. 6 80 p. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Providence.
at $3.50. 1:25. s15 and 9:sl a. III; 1850 2:45
s;05. 6:i5 e:i5 and i:45 p, m. Leave Msrke.
square at IL 10 p.
Sundays At $50 a. m ana rs p. IN.
GEO l.. CONNER, A. c. KENDALL,
Pass'r Trafhc Manager. Genn PasS'r Agent
Il. q. ALLEN. Geu'l supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

BlLod Poison of recent or long standing. skin
Disease, Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Ulcers,
Losses safely and quickly removed. and you are
made hrm. erect, strong and manly, as Nature
Intended
TuMoRS, external OF internal, cured by new
process % absorption. No opsiatioua. or pain
We have cured thousands OF cases in both men and
women Physicians had pronounced them ineut-
able. Nc experiments and NO failures. Worst
cases solicited so years' experience. Free privas
confidential consultations AID examinationf,
ladies or gentlemen, from Ia N. tss p. III euL-
days ~ to O'Clock.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-04
Devi1ed Oysters.

Drain and chop twenty-five nice fat
oysters, then drain them again. Put
half a pint of cream on to boil Rub
one rounding tablespoon of butter with
two of flour together and add to the
cream when boiling, stir constantly IN
til it thickens, then add the yelks of two
eggs, slightly beaten, cook a moment,
take from the fire and add a table
spoon of chopped parsley, the oysters,
salt and cayenne to taste. Have the
deep shells of the oysters washed per-
fectly clean-fill them with this mix
ture, sprinkle lightly with bread
crumbs, stand them in a baking pan
and brown in very quick oven. Serve
in the shells garnished with parsley.
Avoid long cooking as it makes them
hard and dry.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-04
- G
On C1eanir%

The question is often asked what to
do with soiled ivory, and many elabor-
ate directions have been put in print
from time to time, but a woman who
dared has discovered recently that one
of the scrubbing sand soaps may be
used with impunity. 1t does not yellow
the ivory, nor does it scratch it. 1t
should be rubbed on a fine nail-brush
and the ivory scrubbed as if it were
china. Brass, copper and their alloys
should be cleaned with polishing paste
in preference to silver powder. Oxi-
died ornaments need only washing
and hard rubbing with flannel or
chamois. White metal is most useful,
in that it requires little or no care. Sill
yer powder is, Of course, the best pos
sible cleanser for silver. Venetian iron
work should be oiled to keep it from
rusting. Kerosene may be used with
safety.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-04
A Nice Din.

A nice luncheon dish for an early
spring day is made from fresh eggs
and mushrooms. Break half a dozen
eggs in saucepan, and beat enough
thoroughly to mix the whites and yelks.
Peel a dozen large mushrooms, cut
them into small pieces, then put two
ounces Of butter in your chatting dish,
light the lamp, add the mushrooms,
and cook them slowly five minutes,
stirring all the time Add four table
spoonfuls of stock, cover the dish, and
simmer five minutes longer. To sim
mer, either put the hot-water pan Of
your dish under it or moderate the heat
Of the alcohol stove by putting on part
of the cover. Add the eggs, Season to
taste with salt and white pepper, and
stir all the time until the eggs are suf-
ficently cooked to a creamy mass like
scrambled eggs
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-04
Lovely Potato Rolls.

Two even cups of strained white po-
tatoes, a scant half cup sugar, half a
cup of lard, two eggs and one tea cup
of yeast. Beat potatoes and sugar to-
gether, add the well-beaten eggs and
lard, a little salt and the yeast, then
add flour enough for stiff batter and
let rise over night. Add flour enough
for a soft dough; rise again, then roll
out and cut with a cake cutter. put
them in creased pans, let stand awhile,
then bake. Rightly made and baked
they are delicious.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-04

cliffe and elsewhere. Three times he
volunteered for active service, but with
out success. On quitting the army he
fell back on s1aboring work." as the
Scotch say, and eventually obtained
the keepership of the city of Edinburgh
gunpowder magazine at Blackhall. For
the last thirteen years he has lived
there, serving out the gunpowder re.
quired by the Edinburgh merchants
and the miners in tie neighboring guar
ry of Craigleith. It is 4 post of Some
responsibility, and if the duties are
light they require strict care and atten-
ton. A free house, bit of garden and
f45 year are not to be despised; and
if he had enjoyed small pension from
the army he might have been very com
Portable. AS it is, It's. 312d. per week
may enable him and Mrs. Burns to eX-
ist, but is certainly not enough to save
money upon, or indulge in any luxury
and recreation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-04
Peach Culture in Michigan.


Peach culture is on the increase in
Western Michigan, and in Kent Coun-
ty many orchards of from 500 to 10000
trees will be set this spring. The eli
mate here is dry, the wood and fruit
buds harden early and are consequent
ly able to stand a much lower temper
ature than in some districts. The or
chards are profitable when thoroughly
and systematically cultivated. For in
stance, Mr.. E. e. Church has an or
chard of 500 trees, on a clay loan soil,
well fortified, at time of planting, with
barnyard manure. The trees have been
set for six years and given thorough
cultivation, planted to corn the first
two years and the third to buckwheat,
the returns from these crops more than
paying for setting out the trees, care,
cultivation, etc. The profits given have
been as follows: 1892, fourth year from
setting, $500; 1898, $500; 1894, 5000.
The trees are set one rod apart each
way and occupy about three and half
acres, thus making total yearly profit
Of over $40 per acre. Frank White,
from two and half acres of peach or
chard five years old, received, during
1894, S4G2. e Lee, from an orchard
of 700 trees, set out twelve years, in
1881, got $50 bushels, then 9S5, 1885
and 925 bushels, or total for four
years of 5, 1O5 bushels. This fruit sold
on an average at $1.15 per bushel.-
Orange Judd Farmer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-04
Liquid Manures,

How to save the liquids is a problem
on some farms. The proper mode is
to conduct the liquid manure to re-
ceptacle of some kind by having cutters
behind the stalls, and then using some
kind of an absorbent material in order
for this purpose, but a mixture of cut
straw, or cornstalks, leaves, mari, dry
earth, muck and sawdust, or any of the
materials that can be conveniently had
will prevent loss and keep the manure
in excellent condition. The liquids are
more valuable than the solid portions
of the manure.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-04
Hints to housewives,

Bacon fat is an excellent and ecOnOm-
ical substitute for butter in frying oys-
tiers or scollops.
Ashes sifted fine and free from small
cinders is the very best thing for clean
ing steel knifes and forks.
When anything has been accidentally
made too salt, it can be counteracted
by adding a teaspoonful of vinegar and
a teaspoonful of sugar.
A dish of hot, well-cooked oatmeal,
mixed with chopped dates, or figs, is at
present the form of fruit and cereal
meeting with most approval from sew
eral well-known food specialists.
Rub the hands with stick of celery
after peeling onions, and the odor will
be entirely removed. Onions may be
peeled under water without offense to
the eyes or hands.
Iinseed oil is better than anything
else for removing rust from a stove
pipe Rub the pipe thoroughly with the
oil Ca little goes a great way) and build
a slow fire until it is dry.
To raise the pile on velvet, cover a
hot iron with a wet cloth and, hold the
velvet over the steam. Brush the vel
vet quickly with soft brush while the
hot steam is passing through it.
Hang the tablecloths and linen sheets
one-half or two-thirds their length over
the line, without using clothespins, I'M
less absolutely necessary; as rough
clothespins. in careless hands, Will often
ruin delicate fabrics.
Have the tin Immediately replaced
when it has worn off of copper utensils;
and remember that copper can be easily
cleaned with turpentine and fine brick
dust-polished with dry brick dust and
q piece of flannel.
Chamois leather, after being used,
should be thoroughly rinsed, then wrung
dry and placed in bags, each by itself,
in a cupboard out of the way. The
common practice of allowing sponges
and channels leather to lie without care
| is q very wasteful one.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-04
Thinning Young Crops.

Few practices are more profitable in
the amateurs vegetable garden than
thinning out garden crops as soon as
the young plants are above the surface.
If the knowledge of the proper sowing
of seeds was more widely prevalent
when the number of seeds required 10
make plants only need be sown, no
thinning would be needed; but so many
persons sow the seeds, fearing that
numbers will fail to grow, and there
fore, many more seeds are used than
is necessary. But sometimes ali these
superiuous seeds grow, in which case
it is desirable that they should be
thinned out. Not only do the vegetable
plants grow larger under these circum-
stances, but in many cases they come
earlier into use.-Meehan's Monthly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-04
Draining Heavy Clay Land.

1t is often recommended to make
drains in heavy soils very shallow, so,
as is said, that "the water may be able
to soak down into the drain" This
difficulty in getting water to soak
through clay is greatly exaggerated in
popular estimation. Farmers see the
undrained clay soils flooded with water
which, as it will not go down into the
subsoil, they think is held back by an
impervious barrier of clay. But in all
clay lands where vegetation has grown
will be found small natural water
courses, the places where roots have
run and where they have decayed. All
these when water stands on the sur
face will be found filled with water.
Until it can find an outlet below this
water must remain stagnant. But so
soon as the underdrain is dug these
small pipes will find their way to it,
though it be three or even four feet
deep. When clay soil is stirred while
wet it is said to be puddled. Then the
small natural water courses are broken
uD, and the clay becomes a nearly per-
feet barrier to water. But even then
deep freezing of the soil will break it
up and make new water courses
through it. After clay soil is under
drained it freezes much deeper than be-
fore. In q cold winter the soil may
freeze down to the bottom of a 20-inch
or two foot drain such as is sometimes
recommended. 1t is better always to
make the drains at least three feet deep
in clay soil. If there is any doubt
about water soaking readily to the bot
tom fill foot deep with loose stone
over the tile or stone water course
American CultivatOr.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-04
THE SMALLEST cYcL1sT IN THE WORLD.

becomes wondrous sociable and is al
ways ready for a brush with anyone
who fancieS herself or himself bit of
a pedaler.
From the diminutive proportions of
Laurine and her mount it might be
supposed that she would be left behind
very frequently in impromptu races
with the patrons of her fathers estab-
lishment, but this is not the case. This
because the little one, to use a sport
ing phrase, is in the habit of picking
her marks. She knows all the riders of
both sexes who are above the average
in the matter of speed, and she is care
full not to begin lance-breaking with
any of them while out for an airing.
But she has no mercy on novices-those
who are just beginning to have conf
dence in their ability to avoid statues,
watering pots, fences and telegraph
poles, and who are consumed with a
desire to know just how fast they can
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-04
Importance of Ramie Culture.

Prof. S. Waterhouse, of Washington
University, st. Louis, Mo-, who has
been working for twenty years to create
a ramie industry in the Southern
States, makes a strong appeal to Con-
,ess to continue the appropriation of
S 1000 year for the study of fibres and
the test of improved stripping ma
chimes. Prof Warehouses; services
have been wholly gratuitous and will so
continue, hence his appeal cannot be
charged to selfishness, but must be re-
garded as an unselfish effort to promote
a great industry. In his appeal in be-
half of the small appropriation men
toned the Professor says:
.Ramie is an eXquisitely fine and sur
passingly strong fiber. Though slight
~ less glossy, it is far more durable
than silk Its range of use is widely
varied The demand for this valuable
and lustrously beautiful fiber far ex-
ceeds the supply. Ramie grows in our
Gulf States as luXuriantly as maize.
Under favorable conditions it yields
two or three crops season. The plant
is not an annual The productive life
Of its roots is ten or twelve years. In
former years the chief impeachment to
success was the want of an effective
machine to strip the bark from the
stalks. but within the last year several
defibrators have been invented which,
according to published reports, do good
work"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-04
HurrYing Him Up.

Jack said pretty girl to her broth
err the other day, 81 want you to do
something for me-that's dear fellow
''Well, what is it?'' growled Jack, who
is the brother of the period.
''Why, you know that wig and mus
tache you used in the theatricals"
''Well?
won't you just put them on and go
to the concert tonight? Reginald and
I will be there, and I want you to stare
at me the whole evening through your
glasses"
''You want me to do that?"
Eyes, and as we come out you must
stand at the door and try to slip me q
note. Take care that Reggie sees you,
too''
''Wen, / declarer'
Because, you see, Jack, Reggie likes
me, know, but then he is awfully slow,
and as he is we'll off and lots of other
girls are after him he's got to be hur-
ried up, as it were"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-04

Spring is the season for cleansing and
renewing the blood. During the winter
it has crept sluggishly through the
veins, gathering impurities from indoor
air, from fatty substances in the food,
and from many other sources.
The great blood purifying medicine
especially prepared to do this work is
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t will give to the
blood purity, richness and vitality and
these will bring health and vigor, strong
nerves, good appetite, refreshing sleep,
and powers of endurance.
Cleanse your blood by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, renovating preparation
especially prepared to make pure blood,
then you may enjoy the season of flow
ers and birds and outdoor pleasures,
for you will be healthy, strong and well.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-04
Dependence on Single Crops.

It is all right to have specialties, but
until fully tested they should never be
wholly depended upon. There will need
always to be some other crop, not
merely to make up for possible failure
OF the speciality, but to make profitable
use Of time that cannot be employed
in it. There are no crops that require
all the time to be devoted to cultivating
and harvesting them, and very few that
can be grown with profit unless there is
opportunity to employ time and labor
on something besides the specially.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-04
Potatoes and Weeds.

Early potatoes should pay well, as
they are always in demand. A potato
field should be kept clean from the time
of planting to the harvesting Of the
crop. Many potato fields are allowed
to become so overrun with weeds as to
make the cost of harvesting more than
all other labor given during the season
Keep the weeds down from the start,
and the tubers will be larger and the
Weld heavier.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-04
Home-Made Crane.

A crane stationed just outside the big
barn doors and leaning against the NOW
when not in use is the subject of illus
tration. This is a wonderfully handy
contrivance 1t is not only convenient
when killing beef and pork, but saves
much hard labor in loading and unload
ing bale hay, cider or any other heavy
thing. The crane illustrated was made
of natural stick just as it grew. 1t is
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-04
Parsnips and Carrots for Cows.

Valuable as ensilage is, it is not with
In the reach of the farmer who keeps
only one or two COWS. The ensilage pit
for SO small a number cannot be used
to keep fodder economically. A good
supply of carrots and parsnips is not
only substitute for ensilage, but even
better than it, as these roots have
greater nutritive value than corn fod-
der ensilage. and there is no difficulty
in keeping them. They are both half
hardy plants and should be sown early
so as to get we'll rooted before the hot,
dry weather comes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-04

upper part is of sufficient width to al
low ample room between the top log
Of the first part and the lower log of
the second part for stock to reach down
and get the feed. This method is
much more desirable than throwing
hay and other roughness upon the
ground. Nothing is wasted by being
pulled out and trampled under foot.
Put large load Of hay into this rack.
The stock eat it from the bottom as
needed and the upper portion settles
down as the feed is taken from be-
neath.-American Agriculturalist.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-04

During the season when cows are first
turned on grass they should have salt,
and should any of them have the scours
keep them in the barnyard and feed
hay, with a mess of hot bran and corn
meal seasoned. Green grass is laxative,
and the COWS must not be allowed too
much at the beginning of the pasture
season
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-04
Seed Corn.

Some care given the seed corn now,
so as to select good grains, will be Of
advantage later on when the seed is
planted. If the seed was put away
after being perfectly dry it will no
doubt be in excellent condition, but
the recent severe cold weather may
have damaged the corn that contains
moisture to any extent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-04
THREE-YEAR-OLD BICYCLIST.
A San Francisco Miss Who Is a Won
der in Her Way.

Miss Laurine Devany, of San Fran
cisco, 3 years old, is said to be the small
est and youngest bicycle rider in the
world. She rides a 12-pound roadster
and wears boomers.
Laurine is tiny tot, with fluffy yell
low hair and big blue eyes. She is
rather reserved when not a-wheel, but
once she throws her chubby leg across
the saddle Of her diminutive bike she
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-04
Corn Pudding.

Drain the liquor from a can Of corn
and chop the kernels very fine. Rub
together a tablespoon of butter and
sugar, beat up one egg, mix all together
with the corn with two cups of milk
and salt to taste and bake one-half hour
in a good oven.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-04

made to swing in tenon at either end,
the stick itself being mortised Stormy
days in winter afford the leisure time
for the construction of this and similar
farm contrivanceS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-04
Early Pasturing.

Old hay answers an excellent pur-
A.Jse even when the cows have an abun-
dance of green fodder on the pasture.
1t is highly relished by them, and they
should have full ration Of it at night.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-04

says a correspondent of the Ohio Farm
er. l send you a sketch of a stall that
1 made myself last October, and don't
think 1 could improve it any for COM
fort or cleanliness. 1 think we should
look more to the comfort of the cow and
the profits of the dairy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-04
Log Feed Rack.

( This homemade feed rack can be
constructed any desired length. The
lower portion is about seven feet wide.
The hight depends on animals using it.
They must reach the bottom easily. The
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-04
Graham Mullins.

To one beaten egg add a pint of new
milk, little salt and graham -four to
make thick batter; bake in muffin molds
in hot oven.