davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-30
A Secret Tragedy.

An Atchison woman called up a
friend over the telephone this morn.
ing. and when she heard n response
asked. rs this Mrs. Az" The an.
swer was inaudible Il want to tell
you a great secret. Mrs. A." the wo-
man said, and for the next is minutes
she poured out her heart Then when
she stopped to get her breath reply
came over the line; This isn't Mrs
A. l will call her."-Atchison Globe.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-30
Quite Unnecessary.

Bella is wearing a Kiss Not but
ton"
"She might as well wear a life pre-.
server to bridge whist party"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-30

Most successful men will tell you
that II is easier in the end to do things
thoroughly than otherwise.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
tended visit with friends and rela-

tended visit with friends and rela
tives.
Blacklegine and Blacklegoids al
Sargent's.
Mrs. Sarah Van Doran Of Hfllsborc
passed through the city today en- route
home from Moravia, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Miss Elma Johnson has returned to
her home in Avery after a brief visit
with her sister, Mrs. R. M. Redman
1876 South Cherry street.
Mrs. T. Bennett Of Lovilia, who has
been visiting relatives in Canton, Mo-,
is visitor in the city today en- route
home
Mrs. M. J. Wing of Agency, passed
through the city last evening enroute
to Eddyville, where she will visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. H. C. Miller and daughters
Misses Hazel and Mildred and niece
Miss Lucinda, Of Mt Zion, were city
visitors yesterday.
Mrs. George Long and Mrs. Mary
Santon of Abba, passed through the
city last evening en- route to Way
land, where they will visit relatives.
Mrs. Dell P. Glazier OF Fort Madi-
son passed through Ottumwa today en-
route to Abba, where she will attend
the P. E. o. convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wiley and
Miss Allie Koonts of Douds-Leando,
were business callers in Ottumwa yes.
terday.
Miss Bea Heiserman of Abba
stopped over night with friends in
the city en- route home from Chi.
cago. Is.
Mrs. Charles Thompson returned to-
day to her home in Avery, after a
short visit with her sister, Mrs. J. M.
Miksell, 1454 East Main street.
Mrs. A. C. Siemon of Douds-Leando
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Swartzendrover
Of Bloomfield, were business callers in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cramer of Bloom
field, were business callers in Ottum
wa yesterday.
Misses Edith Drake and Pearl
Hughes Of Eldon, are visiting friends
in, Ottumwa
Mrs. J. J. Ritz and Mrs. S. S. Rid
dell of Eldon, were shoppers in Of
tumwa yesterday.
Mrs. Curt Mock Of Abba, returned
home last evening after brief visit
with her sister Mrs. Frank Younkln,
319 North Wapello street.
Mrs. Peter knight and Mrs. E. e.
Osborn of Houghton, were visitors in
Ottumwa yesterday enroute to Des
Moines where they will be guests OF
relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
HONOR IS PAID
TO MEMORY OF
POLISH HEROES
CONTINUED From Page ~

he fell at the siege of Savannah in
1873 and died on the United States
brig of war Wasp, in the harbor, two
days after:
The sculptor, Chodzinski, gathered
material for his work in Paris, Berlin
and parts of Poland and secured from
the descendants of Pulaski life size
painting of the hero mounted on
horse, done by Pulaski's sister.
The Kosciuszko Statute.
In Lafayette Park, a beautiful shad-
ed square across Pennsylvania avenue
from the White house, the monument
to Kosciuszko, with the exception OF
one, completes the set of five planned
there. The others are to General La
fayette and Count Rochambeau, who
commanded the French allies at York
town. On the remaining corner will be
erected the statue of Baron Won
Steuben. An immense statue Of Gener-
al Andrew Jackson Is in the center Of
the park.
Kosciuszko is represented in the
figure as the hero Of two hemispheres.
as his countrymen love to refer to
him. A map of the United States with
the American eagle guarding, is on the
front of the pedestal. On the other
side is the outline of Europe and Asia
attacked by the snake of despotism,
with the Polish eagle fighting in de-
tense. A Polish soldier, wounded and
falling, is being defended by a Polish
farmer with scythe. Opposite, an
American soldier is cutting the
shackles of an American farmer which
bind him to the foreign yoke. Mounted
on the pedestal is the statue of Kosct-
usczko, a map Of West Point on one
hand, the other on his sword. .
Poles Valiant Deeds.
The valiant deeds Of the man who
fought consistently for liberty in an
old world and a new-so consistently
that he refused to lend himself to the
plans of Napoleon for the restoration
of Poland, are called by the inscrip-
tons on the monument.
Driven to this country by an I'M
happy love affair, he saw the new re-
public established and did not return
to his native Poland until 1856. When
Russia attacked Poland in 1892, Kos
ciusczko with 1000 men held Dubienka
against $4,000 Russians in famous
battle. After the second partition Of
Poland in 1894 he put himself at the
head of national movement and was
proclaimed dictator and commander
in-chief. Covered with wounds, he fell
into the hands Of his enemies and was
restored to liberty by the Emperor
Paul two years later.
Alexander in 1914, refused to grant
an amnesty to Poles in foreign lands
and to make Koscius czko constitution
al king of Poland, and for the remain
der Of his life he lay aside his sword
and lived the peaceful life Of farm
er in France until he was killed
when his horse plunged over preci-
pice. The Emperor Alexander later
moved his body to Crawcow and had
# laid beside John SobieSki,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
her advanced or unchanged.

either advanced or unchanged.
He declared the sundries schedule
was masterpiece Of cunning tariff
jugglery.
He said the coal rates reduction was
made for the benefit Of the Atlantic
seaboard manufacturers.
Explains Gain In Imports.
Much has been made of the fact
that the importations have been lar
ger in amount since the enactment Of
the new tariff law than for a like per-
iod in 1907 under the Dingley tariff
law" he continued. There are several
reasons to account for this OF course
free hides has contributed to this re-
suit, but the increased amount Is
chiefly due to the fact that during the
panic of 1907, and the poor year fol-
lowing, manufacturers allowed their
stocks Of raw materials to get low,
with the result that as soon as bust.
ness revived the impOrtatiOns OF free
raw materials became abnormally
large, and as prices Of such articles
also increased the values were abnor-
nally increased, as in the case Of
crude rubber.
rubber.
"The claim that the average ad va
loren equivalent of all importations,
free and dutiable, is lower under the
new tariff law than it's predecessor is
simply due to the fact that importa-
lions of foreign raw materials (and
the values Of such articles) during that
period has increased faster than inn
ports of finished articles, which, of
course, has had the effect Of reducing
the average duty.
CAS- matter of fact, if we keep on
revising the tariff upward on finished
articles, the difference between the
values of importations Of dutiable and
free goods will inevitably increase,
and the average rate of duty collected
will decrease, even though no new ar
ticles are put on the free list. For ex-
ample, if the rates on all articles now
dutiable were made absolutely pro-
hibitive, and the free list allowed to
remain as at present, all our imports
would. of course, be free; but what
would be the effect upon the prices
of finished articles and consequent
onet of liuin@ to +h~ -~An'~o"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Neasham sells the best watches.
Mrs. George Luke of Avery is in
the city.
Miss Matte Van Zandt Of Agency
was shopper in the city yesterday.
Victor t. lg machines $3.50 to
5000 at Sargent's.
Mrs. Charles Miller of Avery is in
Ottumwa.
Mrs. M. E. Swords of Eldon was an
Ottumwa visitor yesterday.
Rexall Mr=1-Tone, the wonderful
gents, 6 for $500
Rev. w. ]. Lewis of Avery is a bust
ness visitor in the city today.
Mrs. G. H. Golf and Mrs. T. J. Hook
ing Of Batavia were in Ottumwa yes
terday.
Cutters celebrated Blood Powder
for fistulas. Sargent's.
James Harmon of Fairfield spent
yesterday with Edward Dollar, $40
East Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Harrison, have
returned to their home in Hiteman,
after a short visit in the city.
Victor talking machines and rec
ords at Sargent's.
Mrs. T. H. Shields and Miss Mary
Wright Of Dudley are shopping visit
ors in Ottumwa.
o. w. Green and daughter, Miss
Flossie, of Fairfield, are business call
ers in Ottumwa.
Newton's Heave Cure, SOC and $1.00
--Sargent's, Market and Main.
Miss Ethel Houk of Chillicothe was
I'm the city last evening, en- route to
Agency, where she will make an ex-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12

. TARSON. =
Miss Vernis Evans of Peoria, Ill,
is visiting at the E. A. Graves home.
Miss Evans is on her way home from
Winterset and Marshalltown. where
she has been visiting since Feb Is.
Miss Bessie Hadley Left for her
home in Bidwell Saturday, her school
at this place being out Friday.
H. F. Davis was business caller
in Ottumwa Saturday.
R. L. Scott, who was operated on
for appendicitis last Tuesday, is i'm
proving nicely.
DR.. C. A. Henry and wife were in
Ottumwa Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
.ANTISEPT1C SOLUTION
HOW TO MAKE IT AT HOME

HOW TO MAKE TT AT HOME
and prepare it fresh, when you need
1t, for cleansing and bathing cuts,
wounds and sores, bites from animals
and insects, poisoned wounds. 1t des-
troys all germs and keeps wounds
germ free Use it to battle the feet, 1t
draws out Inflammation, soreness,
swelling and pain
ASK your druggist for can ct
I-O-DO, and use one teaspoonful in a
pint of warm water. Stops any itching
of the skin. .'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
Remanded Plaintiff to Sheriff Grimes.

Sigourney, May 11.-(Special.)-
Judge Preston of Oskaloosa was in
Sigourney Monday to hear a writ Of
habeas corpus case of w. H. Wilson
VS.. E. j. Grimes, sheriff. The plaintiff
claimed that he was Illegally restrain
ed on a warrant issue out Of the
mayors court, in this that he claimed
the proceedings had in the mayors
court were illegal and contrary to
law After hearing the case Judge
Preston renanded the plaintiff in the
care Of the sheriff. An appeal from this
decision to the supreme court win
likely be taken
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
Found on Railroad Track.

Nevada, May 10-Lying prone up
on the railroad track and unconscious
was the perilous position in which a
gang Of section men found Hattie
Larson, an aged Story City woman.
The section men carried her to q
neighboring farm house where med
ical assistance was hastily summon
ed. She had been walking along the
track from Randall, where she had
been visiting with relatives. An ex.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12

Miss Fern Palmer Of Safida, Colo,
who has been visiting her brother
Clyde Palmer, 10 South Jefferson
street, left last evening for Eldon,
where she will visit relatives. She was
accompanied to Eldon by her nephew
Dewey Carbaugh, who has been visit
inr In the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
H. w. Suechting,
Corner Washington and Second Il

animation by physician showed that
she had suffered paraiyt3c stroke
caused by the bursting Of q blood
vessel Of the brain. Mrs. Larson has
been living and working around Story
CITY for many years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
HEAVY EARTH SHOCK.
Costa Rico City Suffers From Earth
Shocks and Inhabitants are
Leavinu the City. -

San Jose, Costa Rico, May IL
Heavy earthquakes were felt here to-
day. thousands of persons are leaving
the city in alarm. A series OF severe
shocks were experienced yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12

Mrs G. W. Cochran Of Utica stop
ped over yesterday with Rev. and Mrs
]. G. Hendricks, 326 East Fourta
street. Misses Halle and Lois Swan
Of Utica are visiting Rev. and Mrs
Honfricla
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
Tri- w eekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address,
changed will please give thu na1no o.
the Postofiice to which the paper has
hsen sent ~ well as the PostoMco
where they desire It to be changed to
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07

Mr. Mills was born in West Salem
Westchesteu- county, n. Y, in 1879 ne
was educated at North Salem ana at
Mount Pleasant academy, Sing sing
n Y Starting his business career as
q clerk in New York city, he became
cashier of the Merchants bank, Oh
Erie county at Buffalo. in 1S47. Wneh
tbe gold excitement arose Mr. Mills
went to California, arriving In 1919 10
take from the start large part IN tne
development of the Golden State.
He first founded the D. o. Mlils
hank in Sacramento. and in 1864 be-
came president of the Bank Of Can
fornia which post he held till 1867.
When this institution became insolV-
ent in 1878. Mr.. Mills again took the
reins and placed it once more on
sound basis.
One of Mr.. Mills notable philan-
tbropic enterprises was the establish
mept of the chain of hotels, the name
of which is familiar the country over
as the "Nills hotels" These hotels, OF
which there are three in this city,
/ were lnUeuu0Q as pldNSS' SAA4P PfN
maintained in efficient modern tash-
ion. where meals and lodgings could
be furnished respectable men at nom
inal prices.
Mr.. Mills always declared that ne
did not class this enterprise as phil
anthropic." maintaining that it was sa-
gacious public spirit that prompted
him in establishing them.
The hotels have proved self-support
ing. Not long ago Mr.. Mills decided
them and the adjacent Mills dwellings
to three trustees-himself, his son, Og
den Mills. and his daughter, Mrs
Whitelaw Reid-making stipulations
as to succession in membership In the
board which will carry on the WorF
} indefinitely.
He was president Of the Bank o
, New York the Morton Trust compan!
and of the United States Trust com
panv. He was a trustee Of the Atlantic
> Steamship company chairman OF tn
. Fordham Home for Incurables, trus
e tee of the Metropolitan Museum OF Ar'
0 the Carnegie Institute of Washington
n Lick Observatory and the Americal
Geology society, besides helping to oi
= ganize and guide many other phiiaI
thropic organizations.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
SUDDEN DEATH
OF D. 0. MILLS
tanker Dies at His Winter
Home In California.
he WAS 81 YEARS OLD

of Famous mills Hotels" IN
Large cities Made Fortune Est'ma'
Cd at s25,oOo,OOO-Father Of Mrs
whItslaw Reid, Wife of Ambassador
San Francisco, Cal. Jan. 5.-Darius
OGDEN Mills. the New York banker
v,bo was also q California pioneer ana
noted as a philanthropist, died OF near
disease at his winter home at MIL
brae about twenty-five miles Iro"
here He was eightyfour years Ola
Mr. Mills is survived by a son ana
daughter. ogden Mills and Mrs'
yybitelaw Reid, wife Of the American
or,bassador to Great Britain. Ogden
Mills had two daughters. ooth Vi
whom are married. One is Countess
of Granard and the other is the WIle
of Henry Carnegie Phipps, OF Fllts-
bnrg Mrs. Reid's daughter, who was
Miss Jean Reid, is the wife OF hon
Tohn Hubert Ward. brother OF Ine
Earl of Dudley.
Mr.. Mills fortune is estimated al
from s25.O0O,O0O up. He made II en-
tirelv himself, having begun life as
poor boy.
Death came almost without warn
ing. after a period Of better healtr
than Mr.. Mills had enjoyed in seveIa
wears. Mrs. Reid was the only cnlio
at his bedside when the end came MS
SON Ogden Mills, and his wife HAVING
started for New York, believing tn'
aged financier to be in excellent conui
! tsou
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
NEW nEPnTY APPOINTED.

Register OF Wills Edgar L spruance
has appointed Thomas " Wilson, for
oa,lg state Librarian, as his deputy, to
-ueceed H AIRY Raymond, who has been
recommended by United States Senator
Hauv A. richardson for collector Of
the poit at Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
children Teethine.

Mas WINsLows SOOTHING sfhUF
- zen usefi Ior over FIFTY YEARS by MIL
I f0Ss5 ~ MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
wHffE TEETHING with PERfECgI, ,,,.s y " ", Y,
0Fss N sOOTH Es THE Oh LID Sol u, fsNS ~ 3
~ ann kf,I,AYs alt PAIN ;CURES VIM
Ifsf ~ Ala he best remedy Tor DIARkHOhA.
Sold ~ Druggists In every part OF the w2slu. w.
81 ~ s,,rs and ASK for "Mrs Winsiow,s sootnlne
syIup, ,ttt,s w. 1224lye
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
Ynu cln cuaE THAT RAcKAcRE,

Pain along the back, dizziness heaaac63 y nnS
SUsTRGLIGE-LEHF the pleasant root ana nero
cn1e flr all Kidhey, Bladder ana urinary
troubles. When you feel all run down, ItIsus ~
conbln alton Of nature's herbs and roots. a.
a regulator II has no equal Moiher Gray
Gusifslisn.Lesf Is sold by Druggists or SEM oy
mail for so cents. Sample sent FREE; Al
dress. The Mother Gray Co., lie Roy. n. l.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07

NlgOf anu GuSSAAAA
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out Of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07

by druggists, IN nifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling al
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
SAYS DEMOCRATS RUN
UP THE COUNTY DEBT
Delaware Republican Discusses Kent
County Levy Courts Condition.

Under the heading "Was the
County Treasury Broke ?" the Della
ware Republican has an interesting
article on how Kent county imam
ces are being managed" by the
present Democratic Levy Court.
The Republicans 5 article IS as fol-
lows:
Was the County Treasury Busted
last week when President Sapp had
passed a resolution to use the Good
Roads Fund to pay pressing bills
and was this action Of the Court
Leeal2 are two questions which have
been widely discussed since Inc
Delaware Republican last week eX-
posed the action Of the Court which
tbe Democratic correspondents OF
Wilmington papers failed to re-
cord.
On Tuesday, December 2I, 1909
County Treasurer Buckson 5 DOCKS
slowed that the county had over
drawn its account with the Farmer 5
Bank TO the extent of 81 S6S.62.
The notification of this fact start
led the Democratic majority and as
there were several pressing bills due
= with no money to pay them, It was
4 decided to take the Good Roads
money and apply it to current bills
There was in the Good Roads
fund at that date s7,736.S2 and bill
had been ordered paid as follows
~ To return over drawn account "a
86s. O.; To Fleming Bridge Bill or
der held up, So, ,232.o7; Balance due
Mr.. Walheater on Plymouth Bridge
$4,000; Other bills known to Dc
due and pressing-about 100000
Total, 81 $1,000. :,
Now here was a clear deficit agar
ON Wednesday morning, the 22d, o
900 even with the entire Goo(
Roads Fund of nearly $4,000 alb
sorbed.
Since then the State Treasure
has paid over to the county on ac
count of the Good Roads Fund 81
1897, which will, of course, IN
der Mr.. Sapp's resolution, be con
verted also to general use.
Here we have the fact that neal
" vSro,ooo-to be exact S9,925.o
Of Good Roads money has bee
turned over to the General FunC
illegally, in order to enable IN
Democratic Levy Court to run Ii
county's affairs.
This fund, it must be understoc
is entirely a distinctively extra
special one raised, one half :
special tax in the districts and Il
other half contributed by the Sta
All for Permanent Road Improv
ment and for no other purpose.
This being the case it is plai
and cannot be disputed, that th
Democratic Levy Court has dnrlI
the eleven months OF its administr
tion run the county into $Io,e
iudebtness beyond its legitimate
ceipts.
Here is the statut passed in 100
THE LAW.
Section l. That the Levy Cor
of Kent county, and such otf
body as may hereafter be the ST
cessor OF the said Levy Court,
aud the same is hereby authoriz
to annually impose a special t
upon the real estate and persoi
property within any representa-
district or districts of Kent Cour
that shall through its representa-
n said body, petition to avail
self Of the provisions Of this A
any sum not exceeding One Tho
and Dollars, in addition to the r
D regularly fixed for the said rep
sentative district or districts
Y GENERAL taxation purposes. a
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07

..t;id uriuatest TOO often, fthe urine scalds
fhe aesh. or If. when the child reaches an
avs when It should be able to control the
,s3ssape. It is yet afflicted with bed-wst-
Ing. depend upon it, the cause Of the din
cnifv Is kidney trouble, and the hrst
step should be towards the treatment Of
shese important organs. This unpleasant
froubie Is due to a diseased condition OF
the kidneys and bladder and not 70
rabit as most people suppose.
Womer as we'll as men are made inlssI-
shie with kidney and bladder trouble
ard both need the same great remedy
,,'he mild and the immediate eject q
swamp Root is soon realized. It IS solo
hy druggists, in fifty sea-
cent and one-dollar llLs.ii
size bottles. You may -. s..4
have sample bottle - Z; s.8,.s's'.'.'
by mail free, also -.
pamphlet telling all
sbott Swamp-Root, Home eisr'mp-i.oot
including many Of the thousands OF testi
,nonial letters received from sufferers
WHO found Swamp-Root 70 be Just th'
remedy needed. IN writing Dr. kilmel
X Co. Biazhamton, n ~, be sure ane
mention tiis paper Don't make any
mistake. bnt remember the name, Dr
Kiimer's swamp Root, and the address
ginghau..ou, n. ", on every bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
Delaware Corporations
1909
1909
PUBLISHED BY THE SECRETARY OF STATE

1sr oF CORPORATIONS ORGANIZED UNDER THE GENERAL ~
sT1ON TAw OF DELAWARE APPROVED MARCH TO- A. u lo
mn Ann APPROVED MARCH T. 1901 AMENDED AND ~
1IspcH y 1905 AMENDED APPROVED MARCH ~ 10 ISoo D
sHTIDRD AMI APPROVED MARCH 2l 1907, AND ASl4NDhD AZ
apppovFD APRIL sth 1909 IN MONTH OF DEC. lSV9
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
WOmsn IS We'll IS Men are Made Miserable
By Kidney and Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind'
aiscouragesa and dlessensambition beauty,
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07

r-oor,iou Trust Company. Dover Del
Trustee Wilmington Cel
Trust company
nd TristCom Wilnington pei
Delaware Registration and ineorIoI 3uon ~''-F''
rsiorsT TruiC Company Wn4Hpson lei
stonC Winlnstons DeI
Company OF Delaware ~
ratorsIr Iru
TrnstCo OF AnneIlee. TlsJ'-
nC,uaran
'frasiC iCounpany Wilmington iTSel
1'rlstC Coupan Wilmington Del
Trustee Wirniqsl7 D1A
company, Wirninaton. Del
sriv6 TrustCo Company Wilmington De
m (. sesn under the head Of 'epnaivs the Consany
rnsb rsine at thai place
The Jackson herald., 1910-12-01
Hcrae Course
In Domestic
Science
XXI. - he Process of
Breadmaking.
By EDITH 6. CHARLTON,
In Charge of Domestic Economy. lowe
State College.
Copyright 1910. by American Press
Association.

AJENT to milk there is no food
nj more generally used by civilized
nations than bread. To the
average housekeeper there Is
probably no part of the regular cook
Ing more important or worthy Of her
best attention than breadmaking. To be
able to make a well risen. good flavor
ed. well baked loaf Of wheat bread IL
the goal OF the young aspirant for Gull
nafy fame. one has only To attend
county fairs. farmers Institutes and
meetings of other organizations where
pantry stores and baked goods are en-.
tered 10 contest to see quickly that
IL is IN the bread that the greatest In.
terest centerS. ADk all tnis Is as II
should be- for breaG is one of our best
staple foods. With the addition OF q
little butter or eaten with II glass OF
milk. II furnishes nutritious. well
balanced diet upon which one could
subsist and maintain good health for
an Indefinite length OF time. provided
one did not weary of the samcness.
With a practical knowledge Of Ger.
tain principles governing alcoholic fer.
meutation as produced In brrndmak.
ing also some knowledge of the diff.
ference IN flours. and with careful at.