davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
NEEDS NEW BANKING LAWS.
Mississippl Far Behind Other Parts sf
the South.

Jacksou.-"The one thing Missls
sippl needs more than any other Is
modern banking laws" declared Mr.
William koppel. senior editor of the
American Banker. New York publ
cation In the interests OF the nuanciers
aud bankers Of the United States.
Your bankers. both state and ma
tional. have the full confidence OF the
financial world. but your laws are bad.
II Mississippi. at the next meeting o.
her legislature. would enact about two
thirds OF the national banking laws.
making them apply to the state banks.
1t would be a long step forward. and
one that would bring results. Missis.
sippt Is the one state in the union
without a bank examiner or a bank
ing commission. and these are essen
tial TO protect the depositors, stock
holders. and even the officers OF the
banks.
Mississippi and Alabama are re-
sarded. because OF their agricultural
resources. two Of the most inviting
fields for investment In the United
States. but the banking laws Of the
two states are such that people fear
them. as there Is no protection. Ala
bama Is going to remedy the defect in
her laws at the next meeting OF the
legislature. and think Mississippi
should do likewise as every possible
safeguard should be thrown around
the bank deposits. When this Is done,
nore money viii come into Mississippi
for investment
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
MORE THAN EVER
Increased Capacity for Mental Labor
Since Leaving OF Coffee.

Many former coffee drinkers who
have mental work to perform, day
after day. have found better capaci-
ty and greater endurance by using
Postum instead OF ordinary coffee. An
Illinois woman writes:
Il had drank coffee for about twen-
ty years. and finally had what the
doctor called coffee heart was
nervous and extremely despondent:
had little mental or physical strength
left. had kidney trouble and constipa-
ton.
The first noticeable benefit derived
from the change from coffee to Postum
was the natural action OF the kidneys
and bowels. In two weeks my heart
action was greatly improved and my
nerves steady.
Then / becanfe less respondent.
and the desire to be active again
showed proof of renewed physical and
mental strength.
Il am steadily gaining In physical
strength and brain power. formerly
did mental work and had to give 1t up
on account Of coffee, but since using
Postum / am doing hard mental labor
with less fatigue than ever before"
Read the little book. The Road to
Wellville. in pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letterf A new
one appears from time Go time. Th~y
-re wensin~ frre. and fsli Of hpaaS
fsterese
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
APPEAL FOR ORPHANS.
Nstehez Pro,es,sn, Orphan Asylum
Asks for Sustenance.

Natchez.-It has been the privilege
aud the duty Of the managers OF this
home OF distressed children. since the
establishment originally in 1916. OF
charitable women. 10 prayerfully hope
for iis support from all the people OF
the state. 10 send their annual help. be
1t ever so little or much, that they feel
that the children received within it's
doors are the wards OF the people OF
the state. and now that the Thanks
giving season Is at hand. IL Is prayed
that this asylum will be remembered
by the churches in their Thanksgiving
offerings.
In view Of the foregoing announce
ment and the depleted condition of the
treasury. the number OF children go
odd in numberl now in the home and
others asking for relief. the managers
Of the Natchez Protestant Asylum will
continue to rely hopefully on the pub
lie Of the state. and II Is suggested that
IL number OF the people OF the state
would pledge themselves to give and
unite in what is called membership OF
one dollar per annum throughout the
great commonwealth: this would not
interfere with the three other Protest
ant orphan asyiums.
General correspondence with the
asylum should be addressed to Mrs. X.
3 Minor. Secretary. hatcher. Miss.
Contributions shonld be sent By
Miss Clara walforth. Treasurer. Match
ez. Mss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
fORn-FNE MINERS DEAD
SURVIVORS ESCAPE AFTER n
HOURS IMPRISONMENT.
work In DARK pepts Of o.
"sua Mine Seeking oshsrs-rs
tai Dead Removed. a.

trinidad. colo.-Twenty.three min
ers have been taken out alive frnm
NO ) mine at Delagua, near her. ar.
er having been entombed alive 10,
is hours. Rescuers working in the
interior OF the mine have found the
oodles OF Al dead miners, in addi,ion
70 the four men killed Tuesday ThI,
makes total Of as.
Heavy lines OF guards surround M.
entrance to the main shaft. All OF the
hVing men will recover and apuarentI,
were little the worse for their exper,.
ence. after they had breathed fresh
air into their lungs.
The explosion, which was so terrific
that 4 killed four men outside on ,hs
tunnels and injured four others stand.
ing In the entrance. wrecked the in.
terror OF the mine and caved in IN.
main slope for a distance OF several
hundred feet from the entrance. How
iar into the mine the slopes are cayed
IN cannot be ascertained. but official,
OF the company hold out hone other,
OF the entomhed men NAV have found
safety In reeesses far In the min.
workings.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
OXFORD MISS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1910.
WILL PREACH pIvsasirlcArloN.
MlsslsslppI Farmers VIII Be Given
Expert Instruction..

Jackson.-Edgar n. Green. special
asent OF the government department
of agriculture. has made arrangements
to have What he calls "one-day schools
OF instruction" In every beat In Co
piah county. beginning At Shady Grove
November 81; Clancy. November -:
Dentyille. November -. and Carpen-
ter. November "a. These institutes
will be conducted by Prof W. l..
Hutchinson OF the Agricultural and
Mechanical College. and the burden
Of his song will be diverslhcation and
the growing Of crops to take the place
OF cotton.
Judging by reports from that weevil-
Infested county. these schools" are
timely Institutions, and should be held
In every precinct where the pests
have been this year or are liable to
Ne next season. W. s. Howard Of Co
plah has long been recognized as a
good farmer. On twenty acres OF land
he has been making from rs to 20 bales
OF cotton per year. That was before
the advent OF the weevil-thls year he
reports one bale Of cotton on his
twenty acres. and no doubt he will
occupy front seat when Prof. nutch-
inson comes to his town.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
CHINESE AND JAPS CLASH
Acviees From Msnehuris Say Two Ma
tions Are Constantly Conflicting
Prisoners Are Tortured.

Victoria. p. C.-Friction between
the Chinese and Japanese in Manchu-
ria increases. according TO advices re-
ceived here by mail. and Toxic news
papers say that the situation is be-
coming alarming.
Recently Chinese police in Mukden
arrested two Chinese employees Of the
Japanese consul. who called at the
German consulate to inquire concern
ing the movements Of the German
minister in Pekin- The Chinese en-
ployes are said to have been tortured
and sentenced to three years impris-
onment. despite strenuous protests by
the Japanese consulate. Thirteen jap
anese, who ignored an order to leave
Taolu. outside the treaty limits. are
said TO have been arrested and rough
ly treated.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
UPPER BERTHS ARE LOWER
Pullman Directors Decide Interstate
Commerce Commission Has Rate
Fixing Powers

Chicago. Illinois.-The Pullman Car
company. at its annual meeting here.
bowed to the power OF the Interstate
Commerce commission. deciding fur
ther opposition to the general propo-
sition Of N. commissions power to
fx rates for sleeping car berths would
be futile The result will be In a
short time widespread reductions in
rates for bsrths and lover charges
FOR upper than for lower berths will
be put into effect.
The Pullman company. when the
Interstate Commerce commission un-
dertook 10 force lower rates between
s.. Paul and other cities. obtained a
temporary injunction in the federal
court last July against the order. II
pleaded It was not a common carrier.
and that il could not be subjected to
the regulation Of the Interstate com
merce law
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
SEAL POACHeRS
Officers Of Revenue Cutter Tell o,
Slaughter Of sesIs-Jsps Capture
Five Thousand Skins

Portland. ore.-ofncers in the rev.
enue cutter service are Arm In the
belief serious trouble Is certain 10
come between Japan and the United
states over the sealing question.
ofhcers Of the revenue cutter
Manning. which has reached Portland
assert wholesale slaughter and poach.
ing by Japanese is going on along the
three-mile limit OF the Pribylorf
islands.
The Japanese are said to be operat
ing under a subsidy granted by the
mikado's government. The Manning
has spent the season cruising about
sealing grounds in conjunction with
the Peary and Bear and Tahoma. pro
teeting them from invasion BY the
Japanese
Just outside the three-mIle limit the
Japanese had 25 schooners. one small
boat and Sic men engaged in killing
seals which wandered from the rook.
cries. It Is estimated they obtained
5000 to 1000 skins.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
MANY WAYS OF MAKING SALAD
MsyonnaIss Without an Ese Can De
Msss With the Aid of the Eel.
lowing Recipe.

Mayonnaise with0u, Exx-Few peo-
pie know one can make n perfect look
ing and perfect tasting sti1 mayon-
naise without an egg Place tea
spoonful OF plain mustard. mixed With
q few drops OF cold water. in small
bowl Add oil. not necessarily drop
by drop. but still rather slowly. stir
vigorously all the while. As IL thick
ems too much to handle comfortably.
thin with lemon juice or vinegar. A
little tarragon vinegar 10 always a
great addition to any salad After
the mayonnaise Is finished season ac-
cording to taste and discretion. There
Is hardly any limit to the quantity Of
OIL that may be used. Less or more
mustard may be used. but II must be
borne In mind that Il Ia the made
mustard that holds the oil together. |
generally make a large quantity OF
mayonnaise at once. using dessert
spoonful OF mustard and as much oil
as | can afford-enough for several
meals II keeps most exeellently in a
covered jar In n cool place.
New Salad.-Cut OF crusts OF white
bread (fresh). cut In diamond shape
and toast a light brown. On onehalf
q piece crate the yolk OF hard boiled
egs. on the other half white OF egg
minced fne. and then place on the
slice q sardine: on this lay three strips
OF sweet green peppers, crossed. put
ting over the whole a nice mayonnaise
dressing: the bread Is then placed In
9 nest OF crisp lettuce leaves. and a
thin slice Of lemon Is placed on each
plate. This is a most appeuzing way
Of serving sardines. Try H.
Philippine Salad.-Cut tomatoes.
large white onions. green and sweet
red peppers. also eucumbers. In very
thin slices. add a good French dress
ing and let the salad stand for an
hour at least on ice In a cool place.
Garnish with crisp lettuce leaves be-
fore serving This makes a pretty
dish II the different vegetables used
are laid In separate circles. alternate
ly. The seeds OF the peppers must
be carefully removed before they are
sliced and the cucumbers peeled
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
NEGROES HANG FROM POLE
6eoRGIANs mETE OUT SWIFT
JUSTICE TO BLACKS.
o"e Confesses Before TO Crime Before
He 10 Hanged From Telegraph
Pole and Riddled With shot

hontezuma. Ga-Two negroes were
hanged from a telegraph pole in Flint
river swamps. less than a mile from
the center Of the city.
William Barnes and John Walker
were both held for the murder Of Po-
uceman Bush Of Montezuma. Walker
was fo-cibly taken from the Jail at
Oglethorpe by a mob. Barnes was ar.
rested and. after being taken to ogle-
thorpe. was brought back to the
~orkhouse here. He is said to have
made full confession.
At 3 O'Clock at night citizens here
heard a number OF pistol shots and
found Barnes body dangling from the
telegraph pole and riddled with bull
lets. At midnight more pistol shots
we're heard and next morning the
body Of Walker was seen hanging
from the same pole.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
Cheap Ginger Bread.

One cup sugar. one cup syrup. one
cup sour milk. three tablespoons melt
ed lard or butter. four cups sifted -four.
one scant teaspoon ginger. one teaspoon
baking powder. one teaspoon cinnamon.
pinch cloves. one cup chopped raisins.
one seant teaspoon soda In the -four
Pct ginger. baking powder. cinnamon.
cloves. Have sugar in mixing bowl.
turn on the syrup. put soda in sour
milk. put into sugar and syrup. then
the melted butter or lard. four the
raisins. turn in. and beat thoroughly.
Bake until successfully tried with q
straw.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
SOUTHERN STATES GROW
New C.rsus Gives Alabama 2.t3s,os3
and Florida 75i.i3s. Increase
in Both Cases.

Washington. d. C.-The popula-
ton OF Alabama is 2.13s.Os3. as an
nounced. This is an increase OF 30s.-
$50. or l6.9 per cent over 1.s2s,ss7 in
1900. The increase from 1890 to 1900
was 3I5.6S0. or 20s per cent
The population Of Florida is 15l.l3s.
an increase of go. .5s7. or i2.l per cent
over 52s.452 in 1900 The increase
from 1890 to 1900 was l37.l20. or 35
per cent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
GARMENT WORKERS BACK
Small Shops Sign Agreement and 10,
oco. 900 Girl Strikers Resume Work
Strike 10 Near an End

Chicago. Il.-More than 10000 girl
members Of the striking garment
workers union have returnd TO work
in shops which signed the agreement
sabmitted by the union
II is expected the first Of the week
will see all the strikers back at work.
The girls who already have won
their battles are trom lis Of the small
er shops. to which the loss OF few
DAYS work means the verge Of bank
ruptcy. The bigger shops are In =
position to hold out longer. but likely
will not do SO.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
FOUR WOMEN ARE ELECTED
Only Ore Who Was Member Of the
Last Legislature in Colorado
Is Reelected.

Denver. Colo,-Four women will
sit in the Eighteenth general assem-
bly, OF Colorado a. a result OF Tues
days election. They are Alma LAf-
ferty. Louise j. Jones and Louise
NJ Kerwin. elected to the state house
OF representatives from Denver dis
triets On the Democratic ticket. and
Agnes l. Riddle. Republican. repre-
senting Adams. Arapahoe and Ebert
counties.
In the last general assembly Mrs.
Lafferty. who Eas reelected. was the
only woman representative. There
are no women senator's
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17

kshington, d. C.-Confrouted by a
delicate situation than ever. as
suit Of the occurrances OF the
Itxo days. the governments Of
10 and the United States were
hg every effort to restrain their
ns from acts Of violence and to
h over the difficulties
already serious problem result
hon the burning at the stake in
Of Antonio Rodriguez and the
IS demonstrations against Ameri-
in the City OF Mexico and else
and further complicated in the
MS By the shooting Of Jesus Lo-
Carlos B. Carothers at Guadaia-
and the assassination Of Chief
Nee ". c. Temple OF Anadarko.
y a Mexican
sident Taft is being kept in
u BY wireless while en- route to
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
s7i BALES COTTON BURN.
Warehouse st Msges consvmed-ort
qin Of Fire Unknown

Magee.-The Magee wareho ise. to-
gether with s3i bales OF cotton and
three box cars was completely de-
stroyed by fiTe SATURDAY.
Tae building was owned by a local
stock company and vas fully Insured
The estimated value OF the cotton
burned Is ss5.O09. with possibly two
thirds insurance.
II the merchants could have gotten
cars as ordered the loss would not
have been so heavy. as IL sometimes
takes two days to get cars.
Quite a lot of farmers had depos
tied cotton in the warehouse. secured
tickets and carried them home. which
means a total loss for them. Others
had left tickets with their merchants
and secured receipts for them. The
origin OF the fire Is unknown.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
Novel Dress Mendinq.

A novel way OF mending a silk or
xoolen dress In which a hole has been
torn, and where only a patch could
remedy matters. is the following The
frayed portions around the tear should
be carefully smoothed. and a piece OF
the material, moistened with very thin
mueflage. placed under the hole A
heavy weight should be put upon II
until IL is dry. when IL is only possi-
BILE to discover the mended place by
careful observation
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
ASKS POPE FOR DIVORCE
Count Boni de cssteIlsne Suing for
Hand Of Miss Anne Morgan
of New York.

home, Italy-Count Boni de Cas-
teIIane, former husband of Anna
Gould. who now is the wife Of his
cousin. Prince de Sagan. filed with
the Vatican a petition asking the pope
to confirm his civil divorce and grant
him a church divorce.
Count Boni. il is said. IS suing for
the hand Of Miss Anne Morgan. daugh-
ter OF ]. p. Morgan OF New York
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
STUFFED Tofratoes.

Take fresh tomatoes. scoop out the
middle. mash and put through eoian-
der. Put into a bowl to make a stuff
ing by adding chopped nuts. hard
boiled eggs. finely cut parsley. celery.
faxed or boiled rice. salt and pepper
to taste. and stir into a paste. Then
ali your tomatoes and bake. May be
served without baking upon lettuce
leaves garnished with cress and mas
turtiums
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
Hard Fight on Tick.

Natchez DR.. Edward Horstman.
United States veterinarian in charge
OF the campaign for the eradication
OF cattle tick in Adams and Jeffer-
son counties. reports that the people
Of the two counties are giving him
their most earnest cooperation in
the work and that forty-six dipping
watts have been built in the two coun-
ties. most Of them by the farmers. ane
others will be built
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
SEES END
| Of MOB R|0T|NG
koay FEARED BY AuTHORI.
TIES. PASSES WITHOUT
DEMONSTRATIONS.
LICE ARE STILL ACTIVE
S7l and state Cavalry Patrol
kzoalsjsrs-sIayino Of Oklahoma
Police Head by Mexican Com
pliestes the ARair.

y Of Mexico.-Sunday. to which
the anth0rities and the American
Ieuts looked forward with more or
unessiness. passed without re-
n Of the demonstrations OF the
|sew days. and the feeling that the
|cf the trouble had come seemed
kal There was no relaxation OF
hnce by the authorities during
kay and Sunday night strong pa
| Of police were on guard in the
Sess district and the American
tnce section
Reral and state cavalry patrolled
rreets Of Guadslaiara throughout
kizht.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
Hudson Seeks Reelection.

Jackson.-Attorney-G s. 8.
Hudson formally stated that he had
decided to become a candidate to sue
ceedhimself in the office to which he
was appointed by Gov. Noel during
the spring. Gen. Hudson was selected
to succeed Attorney-General Stirling
when that Official resigned to accept
the presidency OF the First Na.ional
Bank of Jackson. leaving a good prac-
tice. and viii make a campaign for
the succeeding fuIJ term.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
Education and Sanitation.

Notwithstanding November IL,
a tour OF Newton county is to be made
In the interest OF education and sani-
tation. This campaign is to be made
by Miss Susie V. Powell. In the inter-
est OF the school improvement associa-
ton; Prof. w. H. Smith. relative to
rural school matters; DIR. W. S. Leath-
ers. who is wasing warfare on conla-
gious diseases. hook worm. tuberculo-
sis. typhoid fever, etc; and Prof. C.
A. Cobb. travelling in the interest Of
the Boys Corn Clubs. Hog Clubs
Cooking Clubs. etc.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17

Quarter cupfui of molasses. three
heaping teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der. one-quarter teaspoonful Of salt.
three eggs. one-half eupful
OF milk. one eupful OF nour
and threefourths cupful OF rye meal
Mix and sift dry ingredients and re
naming ingredients: beat we'll Drop
from a spoon into smoking hot fat TO
a golden color. Drain and serve.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
Lssp. sIs s,ocis. snd Lives.

Pittsbdrg. Pa-Charles Finkier.
thirty-two years old. jumped from a
slx-story window Of a bank building
here in an attempt TO commit suicide
and landed on the tr9lley tracks on
the streets below. Trolley wires
broke his fall and probably saved his
life. when the police arrived Finkler
sat In the street rubbing his eyes. ap-
parently daxed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
Truck Growers Organize.

Richton.-A truck growers associa-
ton has been organized at this place
The purpose Of the organization is to
engage In and to promote the inter
esis of trucking in this community.
About 800 acres will be planted this
season in cabbage, onions, tomatoes
and strawberries. The association has
employed Mr.. Smith. an experienced
truck grower from Crystal Springs.
to superintend the planting. 'cultivat-
ING and marketing Of the entire cren
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
TO INVESTIGATE PEONAGE
Charges That Practical Slavery Ex-
ists in Hawaiian Islands Causes
Department 70 Act

Washington. d. C.-Reports Of ap-
palling labor troubles and alleged
peonaxe in Hawaii are causes for an
extensive trip TO be made by Commis-
sioner General Of immigration Kssfe
to the Islands
He left Washington Friday for
Pittsburg. whence he will skirt the
Canadian border 70 Seattle. From
Seattle he will 90 10 San Francisco
and will sail November 90 for Homo
lulu.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
ECT TO JUDGE LANDlS
Es Packers Ask for Change Of
ue Because Judge Prosecuted
sme Peorie In Similar Case.

FsSo-Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Of the United States district
and author OF the famous s2e.-
I nne against the Standard Oil
bry. Is not desired by indicted
srs Of the so-called beef trust
kite over their trial on a charge
pspirzev in restraint Of trade.
packers demanded a change OF
On the grounds that he Is dis
u from sitting in the case by
Of having acted in the role of
prosecutor. or at least investi-
Of similar charge against prac-
the same defendants Is years
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
Worked Until the End.

Gulfport--Miss Mary Abarr died at
her home. Although in delicate health
for several years. her recent illness
ds'ed from the month Of June, when
she sustained injuries from a fall
which confined her 10 her room for
four months and hnaIly resulted In her
death. She made a fight for recovery.
never giving up. and engaged in her
newspaper work almost up TO the time
Of her death.
She was an active member OF the
circle OF Kings Daughters and a lead
er in charitable work She leaves as
her only immediate relative her moth
er. 70 years Of age.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17

And DO you take your meals outr'
asks the village probe. who Is garner
ing Information from the former resi-
dent who Is home from the city for .
few days.
Not until after I have eaten them.-
wearily responds the unwilling vio
tim m.-Iudgr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
Saw. He Killed ken,uekIsn.

Fl Paso. Texas--Beniamin bianE
.nship. who claims to have killed os-
ar Waller in Louise. Lawrence coan-
". Ky. last March. as the result OF
/, feud. surrendered to the police here
llankenship says he is tired OF evad-
ng arrest and has decided to return
and stand trial.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17

sift together one-half cupful each
wheat bran and gum gluten -four.
with a teaspoonful each Of baking
powder and salt. Put in teaspoon
full melted butter and add milk to
make a soft dough. Roll out. cut into
biscuits and bake in a hot oven.