davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
IBrig 6 Disease
Diabetes,

FLOATING, Gravel, Dull Back Ache.
Kidney Diseases, Urinary Affections
cured by taking Stuarts Gin and Buchu.
The worst forms Of Kidney and Bladder
Erouble, after every intelligent remedy
fsea are s H EaSS cqTass S 81 ,akns
2lightfully pleasant tasting medicine that
acts directing on the kidneys and bladder.
quickly draining out every impurity, heal
ing and strength ening the kidneys giving
Buchu invariably cures Bttent's disease
and Diabetes even when the patient had
given t1r hope, or where they had been
tapped to drain OF the accumulated
IBIS DISEASED KIDNEY SYMPTOMS,
,Agonizing pains In the back, swollen legs
orr abdomen. discharges from the urethra.
neuralgia of the bladder. burning sensa-
ton or difficulty In passing water. also
charge OF the urine. catarrh Of the blad-
der. stone in the bladder, d!sagreeable
odor OF the urine. scanty and hish-col-
ored: rheumatism. with aches and pains
Eor any OF these symptoms
take STARTS Gin and Buchu. and you
will be restored to health. and your kid
neys and bladder perfectly cured. Stuart's
cleanses the bladder removes all obstruc-
Hons from the kidneys and urethra. makes
the blood pure. The highest grade kid
ney remedy made. Thoroughly tested for
.1s o na gAM
PILE BOTTLE. also circular, giving some
L Of the many cures made. FREE, by writ.
ing Stuart Drug Co.. Atlanta. Ga: Special
:ERaU:si so PRua co. sn 81 East Broad
Street. Call or write Stuarts Gin and
Buchll sent by exDreSh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

made to increase the pack Of hounds to
stwnty-flve and to have weekly drag
hunts through the season, beginning on
Saturday next, the 18th instant; also to
have live fox hunts once week. The
subscription list of hunting this season
was responded to quite literally. At an
early date the club will hold horse
show on their grounds. The following
officers were elected: President II. f.
Magruder; Vlce-Presdent Murray Boo
cock; Secretary and Treasurer. B. f.
McGlone, Master of Fox Hounds, Julian
Adams; Board of Governors-John a..
Chanler, Robert Ballentine. c. j.. 1nger-
SOL George s. Linden Kohl. 7. L. Thur
man, F. M. Randolph and r. G. Wilton.
Imp Charaxus the dead son of Distin
and sappho, daughter of Kingston, for
many years Ellerslte Studs premier sire.
and from whose loins sprung a great lot
of useful race horses was represented
by three winners during the past week.
one of them being the good steeplechase
horse .C,harawind, bay gelding, 6, recently
purchased by William Lakeland for
$1,000. Charawind Is out of the Eolus
mare Helmwlnd. full sister to the win
ners Spartan, Elkton and Paris. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
HORSES and
HORSEM.EN.
Autumn Meeting Of the Wash
ington Jockey Club.
WEALTH. BY GAM. WILKES
Alfred W, 3e7e2-D Death Of Whitby.
keswick Hunt Club Officers-Cha-
raxus and EoIus-o Other Items
oflnterest.

Assistant Secretary Algernon danger
field. of the Washington Jockey Club.
whose fall meeting begins on Monday.
November 10th. and closes on Saturday.
December 18th, Is in high feather over
the prospect for the greatest meeting In
the history OF the association. The Ben
nings course, where the meetings OF the
Washington Jockey Club are held Is
right near Washington and easily reach
ed by electric cars, while the surround
ings are pleasant and the opportunity to
witness good sport Is nne. The steeple-
ichases. events usually interesting to the
majority, are always looked after by the
Washington management. and several
stakes have closed, among them the
Chevy Chase Open Steeplechase and a
hunters steeplechase. The spectacular
feature of team steeplechase' is
among the talked-of events for the
autumn meeting and should prove one
of its greatest attractions. as Washing
ton is in the heart OF the hunting dis
trict of Virginia, Maryland and the Dis
strict of Columbia, and such we'll known
hunt clubs as the Chevy Chase Green
Spring Valley. Elkridge. Piedmont, War
renton. Deep Run ana many other hunt
clubs would most likely be among the
nominators.
Wealth. 29579, the brown pacing stall
lion, Z. by Gambetta Wilkes, dam Mag
nolia. by Norfolk, owned by Colonel w.
II. Chapman, of the United States In
ternal Revenue Service. was started
against time at Memphis. Tenn. on Oc-
tober 23d, and reduced his record from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
Radf I'd.
Special to The Times-Dlspatch3

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch)
kADFORD. VA, Oct. 3l.-Mrs. W. RI.
Galway entertained the Current Event
Club very deightfully Saturday after
noon. Mrs. It. w Simpson was elected
a member to fill tho vacancy made By
the resignation of Mrs. George W. Ty-
Ter. who moved to Smyth county during
the summer.
Ex-GoNelnor Tyler ana Rev. L. w.
irwin returned Saturday from Abingdon.
Where they attended the Presbyterian
Mr.; Hal c. Tyler left Friday for visit
TO Norfolk and Richmond
The Ladies Guild of Grace Chapel will
give a reception from S to ii o'clock
Friday evening to the students of St
Adams and the young people Of the
parish at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
C.. Adams.
Boys Club of Grace Chapel with "a Hal
loween party Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. H. Kuhn and the families of
Mr.. Harvey Barnett and Mr.. Arthur
Roberts returned Saturday from an ex-
tended trip to Colorado and Niagara
Falls.
Miss Melita Wilson attended the Roa-
roke Fair. and was the guest OF Miss
Lucy Riggs at Salem this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
SOUTH BOSTON TOBACCO
"A Busy Week in the Warehouses-The
Farmers in Prosp erous Condition.
l.I ISnenial 70 Tho I-irnes-Ifsnatch

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
4 SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Oct. 31.--This
has been q busy week in tobacco: large
quantities have been marketed. Several
days sales have lated from 0 A. M. to
u p NJ. The. highest price paid during
per. a good many parcels. have ranged
from $50 to $50 per hundred,
81 The summing up of the weeks sale
has been fraction over S. per hundred.
AT this time last year 1t was nearly $l2
per hundred.
Farmers. as a general thing, are not
cast down. for they have all seen to-
bacco much lower than at present.
i The farmers in this section. as a class.
are independent Hogs are right plenti-
tful. many cattle in fine condition. are for
years and nearly all of 1t is gathered,
even from the river bottoms. The farm
ers are already beginning to talk of di-
.yersifying crops.
Twenty years ago a good deal Of cot
the county, bordering on North Caro-
lima. If cotton keeps high and tobacco
low. people will again tr, the cultivation
ofscotton and will endeavor to raise more
clover, timothy and herdsgrass, all of
which grow admirably in many locali-
The country people are on top in this
Eo-round. They have all that is good to
eat and owe. but little money. One may
70 to, the different towns along the sew
county and they will find the, country
people bringing something to eat of every
kind to all the places, where general traf-
fic is engaged In by the merchants.
in barter is bringing 8 per barrel The
autumn has been the lovelIest ever seen
by the Oldest Inhabitants for the ingather-
Ing OF crops of every description.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
l:alf sister to i Helen Scratch. dam o
the great campaigner Draw Scot.

;5sts
The blooded Eolus. the dead monarch
of the Ellersle Stud. and one Of the
greatest sires OF any age. Is breeding
on through both sons and daughters.
This Virginia bred son OF imp. Learn
ington and Fanny Washington, passed
all OF his stud life on the soil OF his
native State, and sired many noted race
horses. His sons Russell, knight OF
Ellerslie, Eolo,' Eon and others are cred
lied with a number OF winners this sea-
son. while such daughters Nlola, Helm
wind, Ethie. Generine, Merry Maid
Cara Belle. Ninone. Vigile, E,ola and a
number OF others are keeping his mem,
DRY green.
Among the promising two-year-olds
in the stable OF T. Bernard boswell,
Bulfield Farm. are the Rocklands Farm
trio Morning Breeze. chestnut filly. by
imp. Charaxus. dam Helmwind, by
Eolus: black colt. by Eon, dam Calais,
by Mont Dor. and black colt, by imp
Albert. dam Emeute BY imp. Mortemer.
Morning Breeze and the black colt by
Eon-Calais, were bred in the Ellerslie
Stud. Helmwind is the dam OF the high
class steeplechase horse Charawind, to
whom Morning Breeze is a full sister.
The we'll known North Carolina horse
man, ]. D. Farrier, OF Wilson. attended
the trotttng meeting at Lexington. Ky,
and while there made several purchases
Of trottlng bred horses at the auction
sales, among them being the bay gelding
Jack Carr. 8. by King Nutwood. and
Chance. chestnut geldlng. 8, by Point
er's Dllard. The latter is n good pros
poet for speed, and Mr.. Farrier paid
$40 for the son OF Pointers billiard.
I. NJ. Ra1nes, Wavery, Va, Ia driving
on the road the promising three-year-old
fllly, Mary Putnam, by Judge Cox, the
sire OF Coxey. 2:l3 dam Nelly BLY,, dam
OF Peacock. 2:29 3-4,' by Melville Chief,
Later Mr. Raines thinks OF having this
filly developed and then placed in the
brood mare ranks,
A very useful performer OF the pres
ent season has been Fllntlock, chestnut
geldlng, 4, by Knight of Ellerslle, dam
Flashfin the Pan tbs good brood mare
owned by General b Day spIllman and
kept In the stud at Warrenton. Va.
AT the Chinn 8 Forsythe sale OF thor
oughbred yearlings. held recently mt the
Worth track, Chicago. G. d, Hutzler,
of this city. secured the bay gelding by
Voante dam Sweet Grace. by Iroquois,
for So
DR.. w. yaughan-Llo v. S.. has re-
turned to the city after visit Of a.
couple Of months to his former home
and other points OF interest In England.
BROAD ROCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
Crewe.
Snecial To The .Tiriex .DiSna4nb

Special 10 The Times -Dispatch)
CREWE. Va, Oct. 8l.-Rev. j. Kinche-
loe will conduct night school in the
Y. NJ. c. A. building for young men
who have to work in the day. Lessons
will be given twice week
Miss Gillian I.aneave is spending some
time IN Richmond with her sister. Mrs.
Miller.
Mr.. Sidney Johnston. of Windsor Va.
will spend next week here hunting with
Mr.. w. T.. Bradshaw.
Misses Martha Flournoy and Lucy An
derson. of Farmville., will spend Satur-
day and Sunday in Crewe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
Warning II II.

"Will recover. doctor?" asked the
woman who had fallen through dlapi-
dated sidewalk and sustained severe in
Juries.
You will probably get Judgment,
madam. anyway. absent -mindedly res
piled the doctor. though you must re-
member that there are damage suits
against the city amounting to 81 .O0O, 900
ahead of yours."-Chicago Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
RAILROADS.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAIRY
BYRD-SrREET STATION.
EFFECTIVE MONDAY, SEPT. 1ST, 4
o:05 A. NJ. A. G. l.. Express to all points
South,
900 "A. M, Petersburg and Norfolk.
1910 P, ~. Petersburg and n; 6 W. West.
500 p, NJ, Petersburg and Norfolk
t4l0 p. NJ GoldsborO Local..
$50 P, NJ. Petersburg Local.
7i2b p. NJ, Florida and West Indian LAM
tied" to all points South,
ii 80 r. NJ. Peter n i TX. Local. -
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND,
3.AS A. NJ, 7.36 "A. NJ, S.25 a. M. Sunday
only 1:26 4, M: Hoo a. M. l:06 p NJ.
except Sunday; 2:o6 p, NJ, 1870 F. NJ, TEAS
p. NJ. 9,l0 p, M.
q, s. cAMPBELL. Div. Pass,Ayk
NV. j, CRAIG. Gen, Pass. ASt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
3 eglnnlng April LIST 4

Beginning April list, 1902,
Cars leave corner Perry and seventh
hour) from 8 "a. M. to 10 n. NJ, last car
11:6O r. NJ. III
Cars leave Petershurg foot of syca-
more Street. every hour from 6: 80 A, N,
to 1880 r, NJ. e
! q Last car connecting with Norfolk and
Western Railway. 1o;to n. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
STOP THAT !! !!

G eps ,n WITH h, Dr. pSyas cSaE a syrIp
&C. a few doses OF this old time COuEi.
Cure will cure you before your lungs be-
come too much involved. Large botue
rs cents everywhere, Z, IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 4 ! 1903.
.a:@ a. M,-Bai!y Local for Charlotte.
man tosAtlanta. and Birmingham. New
Otleans' Memphis. Chattanooga and all
s:9S S E, MEX, Sunday, Chase city local.
1920 M NJ Limited, Pullman
YORK RIVER LINE.
The fayoTits route to Ratm9re and
NJ. daily, except Sunday. 81
800 a; Nj Except Sunday, Local mixed
2:l5 e NJ Local for West Point.
Point, connecting with steamers for Bal.
ttmore and river landings. 81
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Go a: NJ, and GAS p. M--From all the
$3.50 T, M,-From Charlotte and Durham,
$40 a. M.-From Chase City.
ss:1166 A. 4 M-Raltlm9ge and West Point
@ II. AcKHRT. p II, HARoW1GpK,.
g. w. WEsTRURY.. D. p. A..
~ ~ Richmond. Va.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
MOTHERS CORNER.

In the ruddiest glow of the western
light
she sits in her favorite nook;
THE dear hand busy, the dear face
clothed
With its tender MOTHERHOOD
THE smile that sOftens the quiet mouth
No evil pans embitters;
Ana the sunlight touches the fng=ra
deft.
Till the thimble CLEANS and glitters.
Oh the tranquil moon Of the mother
life
That sways our human tide;
How the household good and the
household i'll
In her splendid hands abide!
'Tis a little ripple of broken toys.
Or the wreck Of a strong existencs.
'Tis a timid yearning of childish
mouths,
Or deep cry in the distance.
TITS the clinging clasp of a baby's hand,
Or the kiss Of the new-made bride:
Or the cropping wall of the last white
one
Who turned to the wall and died.
Little or great, she meets them all.
With the seal of her trust upon her;
And the sobs are stilled, and the tears
are dried
In the light of the mothers corner.
Alas. for the homes where the bride
must wait,
And the strong man cry in vain;
Where the sick one turns to the vacant
chair.
And dies in his unsoothed pain.
No tender touch from the quiet lips.
No balm for the heart-pierced
mOurner:
Q Christi by the cottage of Nazareth!
Despoil not our mothers corner!
Eleanor DOnnelly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
Supper.
Use of Coffee.


Coffee is especially drink for adults
Of sedentary habits, rather than labor
ing people or children, as its stimu-
l2ting effects on the mind and mag
ination is not required by the laboring
man and is decidedly harmful to the
growing child. Children should not be
INDUCED in even so mild a stimulant as
coffee, for the activity of their little
brains more than keeps pace with the
growth of their bodies. Whatever tends
to excite, to render irritable or to de-
velop unduly the cerebral structure of
children is of necessity injurious.
The use of coffee, like that of every
other blessing, may be abused. There
IS no doubt that excess in coffee drink
ing may give rise to many evils. To
say at just what point excess begins
would be extremely difficult for any
physician, as it is not the quantity
taken, but the peculiar susceptibility
Of the person, which is the direct cause
of the injury. Women are generally
more susceptible to excess in coffee
drinking than men. and the suscepti-
bility of the system changes with in
creasing age.
Among the troubles either produced
or aggravated by the excessive drink
ing of coffee are insomnia, dizziness,
govt, acid dyspepsia, kidney trouble,
biliousness and palpitation of the
heart. When symptoms of this kind
exist and are not manifestly due to
other causes, the person suffering
would do well to abstain from drinking
coffee for a few weeks Instead of
stopping abruptly, it is better for one
who has the coffee habit to gradually
decrease the allowance from day to
day during week or two. In cases of
insomnia caused by coffee, the effects
of leaving it off are generally imme-
date. though it takes from a month
to six weeks for the system to recover.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
No Estimate of Damage.
LIEUTENANT BERHER KILLED

Newport, r. l., Nov. 3.-Lieutenant
Albert Berher or Fort Dodge, Kan.
ordnance officer of the battleship
Maine, fell from the forward turret to
the handling room, a distance of forty
feet, today and died an hour later. with
out regaining consciousness.
At the time of the accident the bat
tleship was off Gay Head, en- route for
Menemsha Blight, to engage in target
practice. Lieutenant Berher was exam
lining articles of ordnance, when he lost
his balance and pitched head foremost
through the turret TO the handling
room. His skull was fractured.
News of the officers death was com
municated to Admiral Chadwick by
wireless telegraphy and the battleship
returned to Newport.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
sEAMEN DESERT.

San Francisco, Nov. 3.-Men on the
whaling steamer Belvidere bring news
of thrilling escapes from the whaling
schooner Bonanza. The vessel was
short-handed and in dire straits for a
time, but managed to gather a crew of
natives and get into the arctic.
When the Bonanza was off Nome the
boat struck against the ice foe. Three
men got over the side of the ship and
made race for liberty. Five men were
sent after the three deserters. This
pursuing party also left the ship and
struck off for Cape Nome and the
mines. 1t is reported that three of the
deserters floated off on a giant cake of
ice and probably persisted.
From the steamer Alexander there
We're similar assertions at Nome A boat
steward and seven men were sent
ashore with bone and never came back.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
WOM.AN'S WORLD ~
be taken out of the skin religiously
and with vigor and thoroughness.

be taken out of the skin religiously
and with vigor and thoroughness.
Bleach by Using Strawberries.
The time for the fruit bleach comes
next If fresh stra Wberries are scarce,
there are always canned ones, and if
the juice be fairly pure it viii do quite
Well The face can be covered with
the juice 81 Strawberries or with the
Juice of cilcumbers, and the whole can
be left in that state until the skin is
softened and bleached with it. A hot
dash of water will remove this. and
the skin is now ready for its treat
ment of benzoin.
There are herb washes which are
good for the skin, and the southern
cosmetics with their stepped bark anu
leaf decoctions are some of them good,
indeed. But in the absence of these a
good substitute can be prepared with
the benzoin of commerce.
Take a basin of hot water and drop
into it few drops of benzoin. say
about ten drops to a gallon of water.
This makes a nice milky face bath,
and it is one which tends to- close the
pores and make the skin hard again
A treatment of this kind will tend
to bring out the natural tones of the
skin and to make it a pretty pink
rather than pasty yellow,
Proper Activity Beneficial.
If the woman who is pasty in skin
and who desires to get a pretty COM
'plexion viii resort to regimen for
few weeks she will soon show great
Improvement. One woman whose face
was thin and whose body was fat. re-
solved TO reverse the order of things
Being advised to diet and exercise, she
resolved to lead the life of a man.
For one whole month this woman rose
at o'clock, which was her husbands
time of rising: she dressed fully. ate
a light breakfast and, when he Went
to his place of business, she went for
a walk. She walked until noon. in and
out Of shops, calling, sightseeing, al
ways on the go.
At noon she ate a light and almost
hasty lunch. And all the afternoon she
kept up her round of walking, calling
and sightseeing. BY o'clock she was
worn out and ready for the dinner
hour. In the evening she rested.
Her household tasks went undone,
but she grew slender and pretty and
full of health. After a month her hus-
band told her she looked like the girl
he had married fifteen years before.
1t was the life of activity which re-
stored her color, her figure, her beauty
and her youth.
AS a rule women grow gross long
before their husbands and sallow long
before their time. They live active
lives, but it is not the sort of activity
which preserves the good looks. The
woman who rocks and sews, who hangs
the curtains and cooks the dinner,
whose duties are combining, will not
stay young; the woman who embroi-
ders and worries, the woman who Gull
tivates headaches, and whose aches
and pains engross her mind, will not
remain youthful.
It is the woman who acts young, who
tries to be young, who gets out IN the
open and enjoys herself. this is the
who retains her youth and her
spirits This is the woman whose COM
plexion is as rosy at 80 as it was IN the
heyday of her youth.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
AS They Cook in France.

In Paris, France, we learned the fol-
lowing method OF cooking cabbage that
like: First take l quart Of bread
crumbs, eggs, ! tablespoonful of but
ter, salt, pepper and a little warm wa
ter Mix we'll, form in two balls; then
take a loose head of cabbage, cut every
leaf separate, wash and form it around
your dressing. Tie it with clean
string and put about two TABLESPOONS
of lard in a pot; let it get hot, put
your cabbage in and let it brown nice
ly all around; then pour one pint of
hot water on it, let boil for half hour,
uncover, let boil dry, lift out and cut
the strings away; put it on a platter
and garnish with ripe tomatoes, dipped
in vinegar.
Another dish I like is this: Peel
twelve large potatoes and CRATE them;
let stand Il few minutes, then drain
the water off put in 3 eggs, table
spoon of butter, , tablespoons of -four
of ceram Tor good milky and l tea
spoonful of salt. Beat well and bake
same as pancakes. Let them get good
and brown.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
To Bleach a sallow Neck.

To Woman's World, ]. NJ. C.-Please
answer the following: How can
whiten a sallow neck? What is a good
remedy for making a person long
wasted? Sincerely, GERALDINE.
A sallow neck may proceed from de-
ranged stomach or liver In that case
consult your physician. If it is the re-
suit of exposure to sun or weather,
massage with cold cream. Lanolin,
with a little peroxide of hydrogen
mixed in. is recommended to bleach the
skin white.
There is no remedy for making a per-
son long-waisted. Consult your dress
maker
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
A Cheese Variety.

Cheese pudding. One pint milk >
eggs. pint soft bread crumbs IL cups
grated cheese. Put the milk-in into but
tered pudding dish, add the beaten
eggs seasoned with salt and pepper)
and grated cheese which has mixed,
and bake in moderate oven until
brown on the top.
Baked potatoes with cheese. Remove
the potatoes from the skin, being care
full not to break the skin. Mash in a
hot bowl. season with salt melted but
ter and grated cheese. Refill the skins,
place a piece Of butter on top of each
potato and brown in the oven.
Rice and cheese. Cook rice in boil
ing sailed water until tender. Drain
and place in a baking pan and cover
with grated cheese. Bake in oven UNI
til brown on top.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-07
Maple Sugar Biscuit

While maple sugar is still at its best
a rule for maple sugar biscuit given
by a good Massachusetts housekeeper
is in order. Sift together two or three
times one quart of flour, a half tea
spoonful of salt ard two and one-half
teaspoonfuls of baking powder Rub
into the flour two level teaspoonfuls of
sweet lard and wet with sweet milk or
water, like other biscuit. Roll out
half inch thick, handling as little as
possible; then butter all over and
sprinkle thickly over the butter a layer
of scraped maple sugar. Roll up like
a jelly roll and cut in slices about an
inch thick. Pinch the bottoms of the
slices, so the sugar Won't run out much,
put into dripping pan close together
and bake twenty-five minutes.