davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16
PHILIPPINE NEWS.

It has just been discovered that
many business men of Manila have
been dealing with insurgents.
General Funston reports from the
Province of Neuva Ecija that the mem
bers of the Federal party have noti-
fed the insurgent generals Lacuna
and Sandica that they must cease
their guerrilla operations or the Fed
eral party will actively aid the Amer
leans
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16
ROck=a=Bye Baby

These are sweet words, but how much
pain and suffering they used to mean. Ire
different now. Since Mothers Friend has
become known expectant mothers havs
been spared much Of the anguish Of child.
applied externally. is rubbed thoroughly
elasticity and strength, and when the final
great strain comes they respond quickly ana
easily without pain. Mothers Friend =
never taken internally. Internal remedies
at this time do more harm than good. II .
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16
SPORTING NEWS.

Governor Nash of Ohio has decided
to use the militia, if necessary, to
stop the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight.
Roeber and Pons wrestled in New
York for over an hour without fall
and the match was declared a draw.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16

cific and Burlington are to consoIl-
date. -
The latest railroad story is that the
Pennsylvania, Milwaukee and North.
ern Pacific systems will combine.
Chairmen of the various passenger
associations have formed bureau for
the purpose of fighting the ticket
scalper.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16
CHOKIO.

Mrs. Nellie Barrett returned from Morris
Wednesday.
work Monday.
Work on the Hennepin Lumber shed
will begin Monday.
Herbert jacobson went to Gracevi1le
Wednesday evening.
This month is the time to pay your per-
sonal property taxes.
Aleck Olson and N. NJ. Davis were coun-
ty seat visitors Tuesday.
Malvin Hanson is on the sick list this
week, being unable to work.
Contractor Jennejoon is building barn
for Theo. Nelson this week.
B. S. Iverslie returned Tuesday from a
business trip to Edin Valley.
Mrs B. S. Ivers1ie is entertaining her
sister from Belgrade this week.
Mike Heating, of Morris was interview
ing Chokio friends Wednesday.
C. H. Dyer went to Browns Valley Mon
day evening returning Tuesday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Murphy on
Wednesday. Feb. 18th, daughter.
Lewis Hanson, of Wheaton was renew
ing acquaintance in town Tuesday.
Miss Nora Collins came up from Bensyn
and spent Sunday with relative here.
"A pleasant dancing party was given in
the hotel dining room Monday night.
o. P. Benson and n. Finnegan shipped
a carload of stock from here Thursday.
c. o. Green has accepted a position as
local manager for the Hennepin Lumber
Co.
during the past week, but is now on the
gain.
VIM. Reardon, of Norris came to attend
the Court of Honor sociab1e Wednesday
evening.
If rumors are correct there will be sew
era1 new business enterprises started here
in the spring.
Revival meetings conducted by Rev.
Smith were held in the Union church dur
ing the past week.
DR.. A. r. Pollock, of Gracevi1te was in
town short time Wednesday on profess
siona1 business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank K ried1er of Grace
vile were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E
See1ey Wednesday.
bud Pomeroy came up from Appleton
and is the guest of his sister
Mrs. F. E. Baldwin of this place.
Miss Emma Anderson returned to her
home in Benson Saturday after a two
visit with relatives here.
The sociab1e and entertainment given
by the Court of Honor ladies last Wednes-
day. was well attended and enjoyed by ALE
Mrs. P. J. McNa11y and family leave to.
day for Minneapolis, where they will re-
main during Mr.. Mem a11y's absence in the |
west.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.Mathew
Ritter died last saturday. The remains |
we're inferred in the Catholic cemetary |
sunday.
Herbert Jacobson of this place and Miss |
Agnes Kennedy, of GraceviIle were quiet
y married at the brides home Thursday
P. J. McNal1y and VIM. F. Petersney left
;or Washington Saturday, the former on
4 visit and the latter with the intention of
coating.
Mrs. Tracey left for her home in Clear
Water Monday. Mrs, Tracey had been
risiting her: daughter. Mrs. NJ. J. Collins
Turing the past month.
Miss Mabel Haley returned to her home
n Hoquiam, Washington saturday. Miss
Haley during her stay in Chokio made
many friends who deeply regret to see
Ter depart from their midst.
Mr.. Jacobson has rented the rooms over
Garty's meat market and will begin
at once. Both of the young
,eop1e are well and favorab1y known in
his vicinity and have the best wishes Of
host of friends.
a~~~~~~~~~~~~
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16
SIOUX CITY Live Stock.

CATTLE-Sales ranged at S4OO@5Oo
for. beeves, $2.25@2. rs for COWS, bulls and
mixed, So. 40@4.25 for stockers and feed
ers, $325@4 10 for calves and yearlings.
HOGS-Range of prices SIS. 15@5. 80.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16
FRANK I. ClfIENN v
superlatiye.

'There's lucky man for your
FLOWS THAR"
''Why, he's got butler so digni6ed
that he even awes the cook into sub
mission. Exchange.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16
Live Stock Prices at ST. Paul.

HOGS-Prices ranged at S.. 1905. 80
CATTLE% Sales ranged at $4,000. OO
for good to choice butcher steers, So. 400
800 for good choice butcher COWS and
heifers, $4.50@5 rs for choice veals, $3.50
$50 for choice feeders.
SHEEP-Sales ranged at $4.50@4.85 for
choice butcher lambs, $36O@4.OO for
choice fat wethers.
Live Stock Prices at Chicago.
HCATTLE-Sales ranged at $5.OO@6O0
for good to prime steers, $3.4O@4.95 for
DOOR to medium, $2.75@45O for stockers
and feeders, $2.55@4.4O for COWS and
heifers, $4.OO04.8O for Texas steers.
HOGS-Sales ranged at $53O@5 80 for
mixed and butchers, $5.40@550 for good
to choice heavy, $5.25@535 for rough
heavy, $525@5. Is for light $5. 40@5 % for
bulk of sales.
SHEEP-Sales ranged at So COCA 40 for
sheep, $4.5o@5.s5 for lambs.
Grain and Provision Prices at Chicago.
HEAT-February 75c March 1870
May 75A@75a5c.
CORN = February 38c, March $3.50,
May 1910.
OATS-February 1850, May $3.50.
PORK-February $13 9215, May S14. 1871.
FLAX-Cash No. 4 $1.62, May $1.61. e.
POTLTRY-Dressedt turkeys S15@9kc,
chickens 9@912c.
EMBELLISHMENTS 14@2lc, diaries
11K@18c.
EGGS-Fresh 1Sc.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16

womansis supplied with this splendid lini-
mert she need never fear rising or swelling
breasts, morning sickness, or any Of the
dscomforts which usually accompany preg-t
nancy. --.-sss.'-''''--4.s i
The proprietor Of a large hotel in Tampa,
Fla, writes: "My wife had an awful time
with her first child. During her second
pregnancy, Mothers Friend was used and
the baby was born easily before the doctor
arrived. It's certainly great. rsF
Get Mothers Friend ct the 8
drug store. 81 per bottle.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co..
Atlanta, Ca.
Write for our free illustrated book Before BaA0
@ Born"
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16
CONGRESSIONAL DoINes.

The senate has passed the naval ap-
preparation bill.
Night sessions of the senate have
been abandoned.
The house passed 1874 private pen
sion bills Friday.
The senate has passed the pension
appropriation bill.
The house has passed the postoff1ce
appropriation bill.
The senate has passed the war rev.
enue reduction bill.
The charges Of treason against Del
egate Wilcox of Hawaii have been
taken up by the house committee on
elections.
An amendment has been offered to
the army bill providing for the estab-
lishment of civil government in the
Philippines.
The house committee on the ST.
Louis exposition has reported favor
ably bill appropriating $5,000,000 to
aid the exposition.
Mr.. Allison, chairman OF the senate
appropriations committee, says the 'ex-
penditures of the present session Of
congress will be about $760,000,000.
Congressman Babcock of Wisconsin
has introduced bill to abolish most
of the import duties levied under the
iron and steel schedule of the Ding
ley law.
An attack upon the senate for it's
substitute revenue bill was led by
Tawney of Minnesota in the house,
who failed in an attempt to prevent a
conference
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16
POLITICAL NEWS.

A serious riot occurred at the Dem
ocratic primaries In st. Louis Monday.
Nebraska legislators have finally
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16
THE CRISIS IN CHINA.

A Chinese imperial edict has been
issued ordering government reforms
in harmony with civilized countries.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16
Grain Prices at MinneapoIis,

WHEAT-Cas 1890, May 74aas @741Se,
July 75@75Ac. On Track-No. hard
1870. No. Northern 1880, No. 2 North
ern $3.50.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16
H0ot1J SMdqb0MM

S hoods Sds4qb0AM
Cures those erapons (Which key to the
eczema % all stomach troubles due to
generally blood debility sick headache and
~h tired eno' ch that the blood lacking
vaanv and the elements of Hoods Sarsapanlh
5 1seyk 9idafb4boad-
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, !,
a ,JCAS COUNTY -


FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of f. J..
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo. County and State afofe-
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that canno lie
cured by the use of HALL tatarrh e,tle
Sworn to before me and Subscribed j,
my presence, this 9th day u Oeceui te5 "a
d. 1886.
FRANK j. CHEM ~
49, "A. ". CT. ASON
SEAL Notary Public,
t--,,--
Halls Catarrh Cure is takeu internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for
monia1s. free.
f. J. CHENEY q co, ToIedu,
sa@- Sold by Druggists, IS c!
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16

agreed to caucus on the senatorshIp
and this may end the deadlock.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16
THE WILLMAR HOSPITAL,

Willmar, Mimi.
Now open to the public.
DIR. E. S. FROST and DIR. E. II. FROST,
Surgeons in Charge,
DIR. ARcRIBALDMcCLAREN, of ST. Pan,
Consulting Surgeon.
Pleasant rooms with hot water heat and
electric lighted.
Cor. Becker Ave. and 7th ST.
TELEPHONE NO. 49,
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Price of Wheat at Duluth.

WHEAT-Cash No. hard 1880, No. /
Northern 1880. To Arrive-No. hard
1890 No. Northern 741Sc, May No. l.
Northern 761sc. July 1890.
FLAX-To arrive 81 81, cash $1.61, May
81 66 Santam her 81 IL
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16
RAILROAD NEWS.

It is renorted that the Northern Pa:
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16

that Generals Otis and Brooke may
be made lieutenant generals before
their retirement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-04

bars an swipin' painters ontil ! had ter
give him a prescription o cold lead ter
cure him
What do YOU intend to do with them?'
l asked. and his reply was:
"'Waal. | hedn't thort o thet. but l
guesses they'll come in useful some day,
fer they Cid one time, when BOuy Ernest,
ther scout. got TUX by Injuns who camDed
IL Jher valley. not known / we're here.
They he'd Bony tied in a tepee 2 were
keepin' HIM fer torture. 50 / decided ter
save him, an ] taTnec Ter my animiles-
EnCw'd I'd lose some OF en- thet
night Of our Lord Anna Dominy. but I'd
save Bony mayfair. 80 / tolc EN- L wanted
no grumhlin'. on'y Su~nday-sch0ol conduct,
an I got my DehaTin' pole an tarned EN-
knowed jist whar Bony were. an J TUX
eagles an owls along. too, and left tner
chains o. ther ani1les ter drag, while 4
he'd a trumpet bout Ike ther one Cab hes
ter blow fer Judgment some doy.
I creepcd ZIP near tler tepee an then a
headed inter tner redskins village with my
animiles
" Thar were howls an yeils. squawks an
yelps. my yelin' an horn BLOWN. pistol
shots. tier rattle O. chains-it were awful
thar in ther dead o. night
w hat them lnJunS thinked angus VIII
never know, but il were a wild stampede
O. sguGws. pappOoses an braves, her latter
mostly shown Their way.
" Then reds climbed trees an tried ter
pull EN- up arter EN-. dug cut fer Their hills
an were lit'rally sEeert silly.
WAL. / got Eony away, an we with
Their animiles dug out lively fer base. but
them redskins moved out O. ther wally
afOre daybreak. an though I did lose some
members O Their happy family, / saved
Bony.
'menagerie were secured by Barnum a. an
attraction. but the old hunters health was
falling him from the numerous wounds H.
had received. ard ne died in NepOnset,
Mass. where re now lies buried. far from
the scenes Of his wild adventures"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-04

anu the mistress of the robes got f13.O00
between them, the earl marshal and the
heralds put in a bill for El.SOo. the cost OF
the commemorative medals was $1,000. and
$500 was spent on fireworks, ilumina-
tions and free theaters. The lot came to
G69. s21.
Now, one reason why the coronation OF
George ~ cost so much more. and. indeed.
surpassed expenditure upon any event OF
the kind before or since, was because there
was a banquet provided for about two
thousand hungry and thirsty souls who
had eaten nothing all day because OF their
duties in the Abbey. II was a royal feed.
The turtle alone filled eighty tureens. the
turbOt lay upon the same number OF dishes,
and there were eighty dishes also OF salmon
and trout.
The butchers and game bill came 10 a
respectable total. as the following tooth
some details will show: Beef. 7.f42 pounds:
veal, 1893 pounds, mutton. -0.44 pounds;
lamb. ~ quarters, 20 legs and 5 saddles: IS
quarters Of grass lamb: sweetbreads. 1e0:
cow heels. $50; calves feet. 800; geese, 10:
capCns. go; chickens. l.ti0: bacon. l730
pounds. butter, sl2 pounds. and 500 eggs.
Nor was the flushing OF the necks OF the
two thousand forgotten, as witness the
wine bill-iO dozen champagne. - dozen
ciaret, - dozen each hook. Moselle and Ma
deira. go dozen sherry and port, - dozen
Burgundy and 100 gallons iced punch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-04
WHITE BEAVERS STORY.
How Grizzly Adams Saved "A Pard with
His wild Animals.
letroit Free Press.

Detroit Free fItsS.
Doctor d. Frank Powell. one time surgeon
in the United States army, and noted as
a scout as well. now Of La Crosse, MIS-, OF
which town he has been mayor several
terms, tells a good story OF MS meetins
with that celebrated frontier character,
known as Grizzly Adams.
Grizzly Adams was an ola trapper, a ter
ror 10 the Indians and a natural tanner OF
wild animals, thus gaining him his name,
as well as from his many fights with bears
Surgeon Powell was devoted To hunting
and often took long scouts alone. and on
one these occasions came upon Grizzly
Adams. whom he had met at the fort sew
eral times. The Old hunter greeted him
warmly and hOnored him. as he never had
anyone else, by inviting him TO his home.
a rocky shelf and guarded by a huge
grizzly chained 10 q tree on the narrow
ledge.
beheld." said the surgeon for there were
bears. a mountain lion. several pantheTs,
wild cats, wolves and foxes. He had caught
them all when cubs, and trained them into
Via he called mis- happy family, while
an eagle. At sight OF me they ali set up q
very hungry pOwwow that was not al all
reassuring. but Grizzly Adams said IN his
quaint way.
- Don't be skeert. FER this are my happy
family, an kin TO you, fer II folks only
knOwd il beasts an humans Il kin TLet
old grizzly are my nanesake an et any o
the gang were ter git loose he'd chaw EN-
UP. an yer see he new got Their chawin
mill ter Go IL.
".Yer likes my den. 1 hopes. Doc. fer it
hain't periise ter say yer don't
Il assured the old hunter that ! was de-
lighted, and he went on 10 say:
They got on 4 rumpus onst. a. one old
grizzly / he'd got loose an TUX ter sampiin'
fox meat. and pulled with his feed he
. TUX ter knocAin' over cats. hugsin' black
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-04

ssuchs should be delicately Drowned when
mere are regular bread stick -pans in
Mnlch 10 bake this particular form Of
SIeao- Another way I'm which they may
- made dispenses with milk altogether
"A uses only the compressed yeast. water.
sugar, butter. salt and flour. Nix together
o-e PINT OK warm waite and one table
spyohiul OF butter. Now dissolve one yeast
.dhe' one teaspconful Of sugar and one
tapiespcontul of flour and mix with one
lall cupIul OF warm water. Add this TO
me warm water and butter and stir In -four
= a Dough TO which has been added a tea
pVohIul OF salt. Stir industriOusiy for a
Ill quarter OF an hour. knead. then after
NJ cough mas risen knead again, and make
mo ions, thin sticks to fit the pans. Let
xIese rise Tor a few minutes. then rub
hghtiy with melted butter and bake.
VI the so-called breakfast breads. these
munins are among the best. They are not
~ an cneap-few good things in the eating
Hhe are-and they require good. rich milk,
tnEee eggs. besides hour and shortening.
SeaS the eggs until light. separating the
yolks from the whites 10 insure lightness.
Adu the creamy milk, a pint of il. a little
SIT one tablespoonful OF butter and lard
mixed and melted together. Sir in one
pint OF hour. then pour into creased muf-
m rings and bake In a hot oven.
men there IS some cold boiled rice to
De USED Up. nix one cupfui of il with two
SSSs, Two cupfuls Of -four. one teaspoon
Iut or salt. ore tablespoonful of butter and
MIX sufhcient for a thin batter. Beat this
mixture thoroughly, pour into creased mUf-
IN rings and bake in a hot oven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-04
WHAT CORoNATIONs COST.
The Butchers and Grocer's Bills Are
Important Items.
Modern Society


Consideration by which King Edward is
sWayed is that of economy. In this respect,
however. the precedent OF George ~ IS
more likely TO be followed than that OF
Victoria, for the following reason: When
George II passed away the people had eX-
perienced no coronation sOlemnities for
more than sixty years. and il was. perhaps
excusably. felt that the occasion called Tor
some ial ger display than when that long
lived monarch came 10 the throne. The
sum. accordingly. which the chancellor OF
the exchequer Of the day fixed in his
own mind as a working maximum was
eIO9GO0 When the bill came 10 be present
ed IL was discovered that the total eXpendi-
\ are ran 10 t25S.c0o.
Now. when Victoria was crowned. IL Is
TO be that there was a corona
ton only seven years before. and another
barely ten years before that. so that
most men OF middle age had already
tasted the sweets and borne the expense Of
TWO great festivals OF p~age1ntry- II IS not
TO be wondered at, therefore. that when the
Duchess or Kent came 10 disc iss matters
with her daughters ministers OF state IL
was felt that sheer lavish display WOulc BE
cut OF place, ana the consequence was that
the whole cost was brought wei within the
estimate
The cost of arranging the Abbey ran into
$1,000. The lord chamberlain department
absorbed f14.coe, the master OF the horse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-04
THE HOUSES OF MANILA.
stone Not Permitted to Figure in Com
struction Of Upper Stories.
New York Ledger.

new 10TH LeuSeI.
The sky-scraping tower of stone and iron
which is becoming so common an eye-sore
IL American cities has not invaded that
land of the earthquake and the typhoon,
and is not likely to do so SOCn. These
~perilous visitantS govern the character and
the size of the houses which are very rarely
more than two stories in height. even in the
best quarters of the city. OF these, the
ground floor is used as a cOachhouse or 10
lodge the native servants. 1t is apt 10 be
too damp for the family, who live on the
upper floor. which is divided into a spacious
hail, dining and reception rooms. and bed
and other private apartments. The kitchen
IS often a separate building, with a rooted
passage leading to the house. Beside 1T is
the bathroom, an apartment much in de-
mand among the FiiiplnOs. with whom
cleanliness is one of the chief virtues, and
bathing a daily duty
Those houses We're formerly OF stone, but
since the great earthquake of 1880 only
wood has been permitted in the second
stories. These are fitted with sliding win
dows all around to permit the freest en-
out the hot glow of the sunlight glass is re-
placed in the windows By translucent sea-
shells, through when only a modIcgIn OF
common, but they are very hot. To 0bviate
this, many roofs are covered with a thin
layer of nipa-palm matching, which is
coOler. though dangerous in case of fire.
In the native quarters of the city the
houses are much simpler in design, each
being composed of a single story. fitted
from five To ten feet into the air. The
house is built upon four stout posts. and
put together without q nan or peg, the
frame being of bamboo. tied together with
rattan. \ipa-palm leaves or woven ham
boo strips form the sides and the root is
matched with nipa leaves or cOgon. a .ong
grass.
The floor is made of bamboo strips. with
their rounded sides uppermOSt and tied to-
sether. SO as to leave wide cracks between.
Swinging shades. which can be propped ~
during the day. serve for windows. a lad
der takes the place of stairs. Ventilation is
the important thing that IS constantly
sought.
Often there is only a single room. which
serves for cooking, eating and sleeping. the
fire being made on q heap OF earth IN one
corner. and when in use filing the house
With smoke. In the better houses there are
Two or more rooms. There is one great adj
vantage in these houses. II case an earth
quake should shake them down or a ty-
phoOn topple them over, no one IS likely to
be hurt. The materials are too light 10 do
any harm. And they are so open to the air
as 10 make them much cooler than close
h,flt dwellings,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-04
ART OF BREAD MAKING.
Various Why's o. NIaking the staE OF
Life with Little Labor.
Now York Evening Sun.

New York Evening sun
Bread making is not so mysterious a
process as il was at one time considered to
be With the improved methods of bread
making. II is no longer even necessary
10 mix the dough al night and leave 1t TO
rise Till the next morning. Neither are
So many and SO vigorous headings re-
Quired. Perfectly delicious bread may be
made 10y using one pint OF graham -FOUR
and one pint OF whOle-wheat flour. Dis
solve one COr1pTe- seG Yeast cake and add
it 10 the -four with one tablerDoonfrl of
sugar. a little salt, one heaping ,eacupful
o. seeded ana chopped raisins and enough
warm milk 10 make a soft dough Sur
When lght. pour this dough into the bak-
ms pan and let IL rise again. All this takes
but a few hours, how many depends largely
upon the heat OF the kitchen or Of the
room in which the bread Is set to rise.
Finally bake in a moderate oven.
Bread seasoned. - 10 speak, with prunes
i very good. In the first place. get the
best prunes and wash them carefully. Soak
them for a little. then stone and choD and
use one large cupful. Put into the mixing
bowl one quart OF whole-wheat Hour. one
lint OF graham -four. two t~eaSpOOnfuls Of
sugar and a good pinch of salt. Add the
pruncs- one dissolved compressed yeast
cake and warm milk for a soft dough.
When this has risen beat IL well with a
spoon. then pour INTO the baking pan and
set aside 10 rise once more. Finish in a
moderate oven, always the correct oven for
Wheat gems that require no more than a
quarter of an hours baking may be made
by mixing two cupfuls OF dour, measured
NNf AN EtE It-A EAAAfNA~ WI tE1F
OF baking p0WGer one teaspoonful OF salt.
Sit these toEcthef. then add One and one
third cups OF cold milk. Drop by spoon
fuls into creased gem pans and bake
quickly.
Bread sticks 10 serve with soup or M
luncheon are made as follows: Heat some
milk ard after il has scalded measure one
cupful Add 10 this milk one saltsDoOn
OF salt. one tablespoonful OF sugar and
two tablesDoOufuis of butter. Dissolve
about one-nfth OF "A compressed yeast cake
IN a little cold water and when the milk
las partly cooled add IL with the well
whipped white Of an egg. Stir in -four
enough for a soft dough and let rise until
light. This dough may be left over night
PROVIDED il H. lot mixed early IN the even
ing. When the dough has become quite
light. cut Il into small pieces and roll and
pull them into sticks. Bake In shallow pans
after ietting them rise In a warm place
The time allowed for this last rising should
De about one hour. BE sure that space Is
left between the sticks 70 allow for their
spreading. The acutel baking viii require
not over twenty-five minutes. and the