davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03

now two we'll beaten eggs. add sifted
our until it is the consistency OF biscuit
dough knead well. cover and let r.se.
then roll the dough out into a sheet haif
an inch thick. cut out with a very small
biscuit cutter. or in thin strips half an
inch wide and three inches long. place
them on CREASED tins. cover them well
and let them rise before frying them.
Drop them in very hct fat. Raised cakes
require longer time to cook than those
made with baking powder. Sift powdered
sugar over them as fast as they are cook
ed ard while they are warm.
Puf-Ral Doughnuts.
Beat three eggs very light. add one
cupful Of sugar. one pint Z sweet iniiis,
salt. nutmeg and sufficient -four into
which has been sieted two heaping tea
srooufuls Of baking powder. to permit
the spoon 20 stand upright in the mixtur
Drop b. the dessertspco3fal into hot fat.
These win not absorb a bit Of tat
Dainty cruIlers.
Che cup of sugar. one tablespoonful Of
butter. two eggs. one cupful Of rich milk.
three cupfuls OF foyr sifted with two Ia
bttSpODlIVlS OF SAT- ana LHtiT tDbu-H -
rel. cut in two-inch squares. Fry in hot
fat and when done roll IN fine sugar
Nut CruIlers.
Peat three eggs very light. add three
tablespoonfuls Of milk. six ta0lespoonfuls
Of sugar and three tablespoonfuls OF
melted butter. Sift in two cupfals Of
-four in which has been sifted one salt
spoonful ot salt and one teaspoonful Of
baking powder. and lastly st IN half n
cup Of chopped nuts Roll pit hals au
inch thick ard cut VIA crui;sr cutter
and fry in hot lat.
Wonder Cruiler5.
Beat three eggs very light. add three
tablespoonfuls Of melted butter. three
tablespoonfuIs OF melted bptter. three Ia
blespoonfuls Of granulated sugar. mix -
hard as can be rolled with -four then roll
as thin as pie crust. cut in squares three
inches long and two wide then CIT sew
eraI sllts lenR;hwise 20 within A quarter
81 an inch OF the edges Of she ends; run
your two forefnEers through every other
slit. lev them on the board edgeEise ard
dent them. Fry in hot ri. Very dainty
when fried.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
The Forum
Opinions CT the Readers of the
Eagle on Current Topics.
RULES.

7 RULES
Rejected communications or written
articles of any description win not be re-
turned unless accompanied by postage
sta.rrs: nor will INNS. be saved.
Publication Of article must not be re-
garded as endorsement of its sentiments
by The Eagle.
Anonymous communications will re-
ceive no attention. nor will any notice be
paid TO those OF undue length.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
SPECIAL RATES SOUTHWEST

On the first and third Tuesdays of each month
the SA MIA FE sells one-way and round'trp tick
cts TO many points in the Great Southwest-rates
very low.
The object is to induce homeseekers and inyes-
tors 10 go and see for themselves the magnificent
opportunities awaiting them in this prosperous
section. In Eastern oklahoma, Indian Territory,
Texas. New Mexico California there * a FOR
tune for the of enterprise-not fabulous
wealth, maybe, but Il competence AZ least.
If you can't make up Your mind just where you
want to 60, let send YOU our illustrated htera-
ture 1t is straig hforward and will help you IN
making selection. We have no lands To seil-our
aim is to have f0u locate near our line where we
can cooperate with YOU: for the SANTA FE is an
exponent of progress and development.
We have a list Of reliable land agents TO whom
can refer YOU if You wish. But first let us send
Won the literature-that will get acquainted
Use coupon below.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
Wonder CrulI-rs.
ANSWERS TO iNouiRERs.

Mrs. Q. r. writes: Please send me one
o, the cook books. and would ike very
much 90 have a recipe for nlakiag choco-
late icing and one FOR making lemon
srI'v
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
cook sook.

much 90 have a recipe Tor naking choco-
late icing and one Tor making lemon
telly-
Geek Beck.
The cook book has been mailed you.
Kindly - rs know ~ post card = you
do not receive II
Chccolste Icir7.
Feat TIE white - one egg 10 q sti@
froth. add hal the quanfiEy- - cream and
confectiouer-s sugar 70 make f stn
enough 70 zrroad over tbs top &C the cake
Assi; ha.l q cake r. sweet chocolate over
bolsrr water. add a ;easpoonfgl = BILL
irg water 90 the chocolate beating =
wslI ihrr ro1r this oFer tee creaT frost
Tag on the cake
L-n1on Jelly
Cover haif box o. selaune w.th 3 rsp
81 cold wstar and Hszs az harF. ihsz
pour ove- II a Tiai q boiling vster. add
orc ard rne-hs}f c3pa Il s-sTar a1h s c-i7
O. strained Ie7aoa 58lee. STIR U1iu The 81
gar is earireIy dissolved. then strain
througa chsesscletS lnt5 glass 50 chlna
-sssill ana et Il q very cod place -
hzr5sa-
Sc. Boiled iciue.
Carrtan. Reader vritrs Flfase give a
-ecsre fsr f-rstrE ~ AaE cake cee
thst wsa nct Est roc hssd
xu ul r-I fs-p~9 i-s0T TsET
ssrs~faegors Make - fslse-s pet e
eerTu ~ s-rssalata5 care ezzsr i-ts q
utta rler ~ cer . tE
xafsr ara haIf sa.iseoglf-i = ceau
= tartar SCR a1H SIRE HeszF = 80
O. .sI-s -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03

Doctors IN Vienna have certiaed that q
!. Sdx-year-oia girl. Who has just died was
4 ern without brain. She had never
Z earned to cat OF 10 move without assist
Panca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03

Gle. Harrison. aged thirteen. is teach
taIns near Gainesville No AMI p-obahly
Is the Youngest pedasoEue ia she coaaSry-
re has sSeasy-,aine pupils. severn q
them dsrasly bigger ihan h. tUt
he has Whipped oue or tWo o. them ana
Is now treated w.ih The resssct de a.
ec.ca tor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03

The cook book has been mailod you.
Kindly - us know by post card = you
do not receive il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
Wichita.
PUBLIC TO THE RAILROADS.

10 lalt EdStt
y. 4. cOCKRELL on SCHOOL LAND
LEASES.
WIZ YOU please allow me room in your
valuable paper for few words. In your
paper of December 18th. AIR. Houston
says there is one feature Of the state
hood bin he does not like. Why doesu I
he like it? Simrly because II gives the
lessee the preference right II ever sold
a right which he should have Why di5n't
those same fellows raise . howl in regard
70 the Flynn tiu2 Because mat one fea-
ture suited them. in the Flynn bin. sec
tions Is ard 81 should b sid n the
highest bidder. That would. q course.
give the n1oaeyed man. Spectator ana
land-grabher chance TO root out the
lessee who has worked hard. and went
through the hard times with ihe expec-
t2t.oa Of some tire having chance C
buy him a home. But that enc feature in
the Flynn BIN 5 all rieht. 1t that tims.
il the lessees said anything ebout that
enc feature in The Flynn bin. what would
be the answer they would give YOU They
would simply say that IS al right You
fellows interest viii lie lo5ked after,
after We become u state
That one feature In the Flynn bill never
was pat there for nothing in Gods worid.
only TO give a Few money friends q chance
70 eobale up az u The school lands q
Oklahoma. but in the Mcclure sJs-, hood
b!l il says the lessee shall have the pref
erence right ard. q course. that shuts
cur some az thei- money friends. and
hat doesn't sUit them. X Is nothing more
than risht that the lessee should have
the preference right
The lessee doesn't want anything. only
that which is jus; AMI right But > lot
OF the shortEora fellows that are howl
ins and telling YOU that the school chill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03

J.. Il. DELANEY,
Pass. Agt.
y. T. x :. +. Ry.
Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
Maize DcUctnuts.

Put TWO cups % sif;ea eoEnua@I iato
bowl ard pour over il one and oae-half
CUPS Of scalde1 mix. when cool ada tso
cups OF aotir and one cup Of softenei hut
ter. oae and orc-haif cuss of sugar thr>e
eggs and q fayo-ing o. nutmeg or eifa-
mo- Let rise aain thick. cut e eiasnord
shape and Try 81 DO; f.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
Cruiiers.

Take pint Of sugar. half 4 plat OF
sweet milk. three eggs. 4 heaping table
spoonful Of butter and three teaspooRfuis
Of baking powder mixed with six cups OF
sifted -four half tesspooafuI OF nutmeg
and a level jeaspoonfui % cinnamon. Peat
eggs. sugar and butter together. add milk.
SPICES ard foar. Put another cup CT four
or the ruoul1i1G hard. tura the dough
ou- into This and kread to q dough stir
enough to handle. Roil out quarter Il an
inch thick. cut IN squares. make three Or
four ine.sions in each square. Eft b. TAX
ing up alternate strips between the eagcr
and thumb. drop into hot fat AID cook
Ike dough.uts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
Dutch Olekocks.

About tea time take a pint Of baker
or good homemade yeast. add tea
spoonful of salt and -four enough TO make
a stiff batter. Cover and set in a warm
place 10 rise. Later on take a quart OF
milk warmed to blood heat. ADD 70 it one
and q quarter pounds OF sugar, three
fourths Of a cup of butter. six eggs, one
nutmeg. one teaspoonful of soda. Mix
well together. then pour in the yeast
sponge and stir in enough -four to make
about as stiff as biscuit dough. Work
well. but do rot get it too stif-have
as soft as can be handled. Let K stand
covered. in a warm place over night.
In the morning mould into cakes, breaking
of dough about the size Of an egg. Mould
lightly and no more than is necessary.
Press into the centers Of each olekock one
or two raisins. As YOU mould each one
place on a moulding board ard when all
are done set It I'm a place as warm as
possible without overheating them. Cover
and let rise until very ligh;. then fry
them in hot fat. turning them several
times. When done. roll them in pow
dered sugar and lay OIL large dishes or
oiled paper to cool. but do not pile thsn
enc on another or they viii be heavy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
oIaFashionea popchng,s.

Asss a spcase - uh4se sres5. NzlsE
ene rsrs = Earu milk and . lars2 h4sf
cup Of yeast. wffa ths saouSs = veTy
llght add aait 2 egp - i.zf;sr. 2 cu5ss.
q s1zar. fesspoantgl g soda 6is3iveG ia
= Hftie vzter. che tassrsT.esssg1I ~ clara
Ear ard : little grated nutmeg. ar +
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
NJ; Cakes Fried.

Beat two eggs very light add 20 them
oae ounce q sifisd sugar. tze ounces q
warned esat;er txo tablespoonful Z
yeast teacspEal OF Izke-HaTra Eltlk an1
a pinch Of salt Beat al thornashiT and
tasH sifi orc pound q soar b degrees
ans. II necessary. uiare r.iTk. making z
thin doEzh. Seat g uat1 ia fa.ls f-azn
the spoon Then So q - uss- Ahen K L.
Eight. cut lit;le piecss firm tsse dough sfse
SIZE q q Na,-rt ard cron in.o asc faf
Roli ln CHOPPED ants ard rosesersl szlEa-
naked V.sh the white n sgr. plsce -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03

One of my neighbcrs put 2 small box in
the crotch of one of the trees about ten
feet from the ground and put nuts and
corn in IT The squirrels visit the box
every day. [ would instruct the park
men TO procure a dozen or more small
boxes and place them in trees in the park
and keep them supplied with nuts and
corn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
City-ReguIator
& =
Makes Suggestions as to
How to Build Wichita.

To the editor of the Eagle:
1 heard lady, visitor TO the city, say.
on being invited to stay and attend the
revival meeting. NO; thank you; we just
closed up q 5000 revival last week Oh,
you people need not think you can out-do
us
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03

It is refreshing to read of the C. a. r.
rising up and denouncing the preservation
and exhibition Of the bones of that late
fiend incarnate, Quantrell. in the rooms Of
the State Industrial society. The United
States government might with the same
propriety. gather in the bones OF Booth
and Giteau, Czolgosz and display them in
the Washington library.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03

/ hope you are real hapay this morning
that you have had rcsi: nice Christmas
and that you have began the new year
with all your bills paid. especially your
local bills. II you have not paid them,
and can possibly do so, do it and you viii
feel much better over it in a day or so,
and will be much happier Then if you
won't go into debt any more, you will try
the cash system for d year and see how
much you will save by il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03

: Hillside avenue is being put in good
shape for the spring or summer travel.
May We not hope that the downtown
streets will be put in shape also-before
spring; for instance. Topeka avenue
scraped and leveled down so that both
sides of the railway track can be used
without risking life and limb.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

William Hayes acted as umpire al a
ball game near Washington, Pa, last
Sunday, and his decisions did not
seem to give unmixed satisfaction.
Toward the close Of the game he gave
one decision which evidently gave
great pain to the players on both
sides. Half dozen Of them seized
and carried him 10 a nearby river and
tossed him in. Umpire Hayes seran-
bled out n a hurry, whereupon the in
dignant athletes threw him back and
held him under water until he vas
nearly drowned. Then they rolled him
on beer key until he recovered
when they volunteered the informa-
ton that he was not cut out for an
umpire. On reflection Mr.. Hayes ts
prepared To agree with this idea. Hor-
ever. he means 70 sue a dozen Of bis
asszilants
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

In some Of the Western states root
rot is becoming a great source OF an.
noyance to the orchardists. II is found
quite generally in orchards over five
years Of age and even in some
younger ones. The disease is, how
ever, Of more frequent occurrence in
new land than IN OLD. The disease is
most TO be met with u poorly drained
land, though it is fond more OF less
on any kind OF land The disease is
not product OF the apple orchards
but exists in our native forests.
Thence It spreads to the apple
orchards. This is a very important
reason for not setting apple orchards
On recently cleared land. That the
disease is highly contagious is shown
BY the fact that It vii attack an
apple tree and spread 1som il in ali
directions killing every tree It
touches. The best remedy is 10 re-
move and burn infected trees, not put
ting other trees where the old ones
have been It takes al least three
years for the disease germs to die out
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

Dr.. Wells. a London physician, IN
1913, in his published essay on dew,
was the first to draw attention 70 the
curious artificial production OF ice in
India. Shallow pits are dug, which
are partially filed with perfectly dry
straw; On the straw board, fat pans
containing water are exposed 10 the
clear sky. The water. being a Won
derful radiant, sends Of its heat abgn-
dainty into space.
The heat thus lost cannot be re-
placed from the earth, for this source
is excluded hy the straw. Before sun
rise a cake OF Ice Is formed in each
vessel To produce this ice in guam
titles clear nights are advantageous,
and particularly those on which prac-
tically no dew falls
Should the straw get wet, It be-
comes more matted and compact, and
a better conductor Of
heat, for the vapor acts as a screen
over the pans. checks the cold, and
retards freezing Pearson's Weekly,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-23
NeM plseases neuslnn

We have a development among
fruits and vegetables, and we regard
as quite remarkable the changes We
are able TO make in cereain things.
That there IS a development in the
character and form Of the fungi that
form the bases Of our diseases seem.
quite certain. This is d point we have
not generally considered and seem IN
able 70 guard against. There are
numerous fungi that are known 20 be
harmless. Last year form Of fungus
caused rot among apples in Western
New York. This fungus had alwavs
been considered harmless A report
was made to the experiment stations
On the disastrous effect Of this fun.
gous disease. Whether It win spread
70 other parts Of the country we can
not be sure. AT present the danger
q this does not seem TO be great.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

Sir Alexander Mackenzie had an
idea that the Indiai7s Of the far North
west we're partly Jewish in origin.
From Lake Athabasca in 1874 he set
out al he head OF an expedition @in
a birch-bark canoe, 25 feet long. AZ.
feet beam and 26 inches hold, with
5000 pounds Of baggage and proYi-
sion and crew Of nine French Cana
dians" He reached the Pacific coast
and returned. The aborigines he met
we're for the most part possessed Of
strongly religious instincts" said he
In his report. with regard to their
origin all We are prepared 10 state.
after a careful survey Of their Ian
guages. manners and customs. is that
they are undoubtedly Of a mixed orr
gin; come from the North-northwest
and had commerce in their early his
tory, perhaps. through intermarriage
with people Of Jewish persuasion OF
origin"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-23
whsn Banks Cav. n.

A large number of farmers have
trouble with the parts OF their farms
tnat border OF MYERS Whenever there
are heavy rains the banks along the
rivers and large streams cave In. and
on some farms tie area OF the most
valuable fields is being constantly re-
stricted BY this process. The schemes
tried for preventing this are numer.
GUS and quite generally unsuccessful.
Where stones are thrown In they sooa
disappear in the MUD. IL Il is OF the
nature Of soft clay. Grass seed sown
on the steep banks falls to take root
II il be quack grass It may gain a
loothold, but 1t thence spreads over
the farm and becomes a nuisance.
Brush when thrown in may sheck the
washing away II there be enough OF tt.
but Il Is liihcult to haul In a SUFFICIENT
quantity to be effective.
Growing willows seems to be the
most effective method Of checking the
wasting Of the land. No matter how
steep the iand. Ine willow can be
made to grow. The mere sticking IN
Of the willow twigs is not enough.
They may be swamped In the mud
that falls from the disinteEratjnr
bank. The willow rods must Be long
enough and numerous enough 10 bs
made into sort OF great shield bv
the use OF barbed wire.
The willow is admirably adapted 10
this work, as Il 50 readily reproduces
itself by means Of cuttings. sprouts
and suckers, as well as seeds. Where
the bank IS steep. willow poles should
bs cut not less than twenty feet in
length. These can be laid up and
down the bank. and fence wire stapled
to them. II necessary some wire NAV
be run UP over the top OF the bank
and fastened TO stakes driven ia he
ground back too far to be affected by
the cave-ins- II there are any further
5reakings away OF the earth they win
bat make soil about the joints O. the
willows and viii become rcoting
places for the new growths. The vii.
ow poles win be held together by the
Fire tin the willow trees have become
veil started, when they will be 10
o1ger needed.
The rows OF willows are far more
iightly than are the ragged banks
Besides. In a dozen years or so the
wood from these grovths viii have
lecome valuable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

these pages-sure prrof that certain
white fingers had s,ught them out
many, many times.
Il was only a week before he went
away" said Jessie, softly. that these
pictures we're taken. 1t was 4 glorj.
CHS day in autumn, and our horses
had gall0ped miles and miles. Near
the bay shore in bingham we saw a
travelling photographer, and sug-
gested that we have our pictures
taken We each gave the other one.
and have mine yet. We"
And be has his yet, said Blake a
faT-oh look IN his eyes.
He has. How do you know. Mr.
Blake2 Have you"
-Of course he has fl III wager
dear old John has never parted with
that little gift. Excuse ny interrup-
tion, Jessie; I'm greatly interested.
You spoke as II you knew said
Jessie. her heart beating wildly. THE
last day ! saw him he spoke Of you
We sailed out 70 Black Reef and We
talked Of many things. John said
he was going to California. and won
dered il you were there and IL he
would gee you That seems. ages ago
but it's only five years. And then We
sailed back to the grove and he
qusrreled with Arthur Morris. You
have heard the story. That night we
parted, and thousand times I have
heard the hoofs Of his horse as he
gaIioped aSsy in the darkness"
She paused. but Blake, with hts
eyes Oh the portrait said nothing.
when you told me that you were
John Burt's friend I liked you" she
said. in a voice which thrilled his
very being. You have been all that
be said in your favor. and many
tines more. would that It we're In
ny power to repay you, 3Ir. Blake
You have at your command every
thing which money can furnish. and |
and my prayer for your happiness"
He took her hand and impulsiveIy /
pressed It to his lips.
You have made me very, very hap
1y, he said, rising to his feet as she 1
epderly withdrew her hand. Il
.houid ike to tell you something
Fhich-which-but ! must not tell It.
Some day you viii know me better.
VIII you promise not to be angry 4
gith me, then2 VIII you promise
Tessie?7
Angry with your am sure I shall
Ieyer be angry with you
That Is your promise27
THAT IS my promise
He laughed gaily as she repeated
he words. but bis lips quivered and
is eyes glistened suspiciously. 10
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

Mr. a. D. Barnes. Il Al zdd-esz
ss-1- Do Eot uzEs ne zisrsk- O
-zF--g c1e-TE trses grow troz sprouts
C tAe-r OH r0o-z. Often The NoreIlC
sE11utz 20 thzt he grover VIII give
IAe- away f0r L1s ziggfrg Better
pay 2 fair price and gst g0od stock
md t1zr Clerries FiI bear more
iru-E 4 planted cIoze n quite = large
patch CT plzn-afioz- 7 believe there
= as much profit ard pleasure in
e1srrlez zs there Is iE any fruit thar
car oe grown have trees planted
1fteel years, ard a least ninety Per
es1t are stilI there n good cozdIrion
ard r1zr spezks vel for the cheny
would y Al means P4Aut the cherry
Fsry early IN The spnHg. Il Is even
vel 70 prepare the holes IN the fal
80 as % get them n early. I believe
II planting quite = quantity Of them
50 one VIII fer1ilizs The other. While
] think they are Al stzminzte bios
sols. I think they yin yield hetls-
crop i planted II that way, and Il Is
also = protection against storms, and
yOu VII not feed % many 70 the birds
4 Jon hsFs tEo hundred trees instead
q one hundred Il you plant a good
many trees you win kzve enough
cherries for yourself and some foi
the boys
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

Il Is 3 common sight n the plaza
o behold z stzu woman. Who l. sell
irg two fasls' worth Of eggs. pick them
ug o1e b. one. put one end ard thea
the ether TO her lips and hand 'Aen
over 70 the customer. who repeats the
same identical operation
To the inexperienced onlooker ii
seems as II they were tasting the sx
tremitles Of the egg. As a matter 81
fact they never touch the egg with
the tongue.
Tie idea Of the performance Is
that when an egg IS fresh one end il
distinctly colder than the other. The
end which has the air chamber Is the
warmer of the two. The human ips
a-e exceedingly sensitive 10 heat and
Sold, and even the novice at this form
OF egg testing promptly becomes
capable Judge If both ends of the egg
reveal the same temperature. that egg
may be counted as bad, as il ia a
fairly good sign that the air chamber
is broken and the contents spread
equally within the shell.