davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-17
RroiIed Fish and Vegetable Salad

"oily fish Broiling is the finest way
10 serve fish, but many housekeepers
viii not bother. Instead Of frying the
fish in much grease they will find pam
Ming it in very hot fat a very good
substitute for broiling. The cornTaaI
mullins contain some fat. which may be
doubled by the addition Of one egg in
their making If eggs are cheap enough
To warrant.
The mutton stew is taken from the
neck piece. which is reasonable n price
and nourishng Ii is first Drowned
in some Of it's own fat before the water
IL poured over to cook it. There is not
much noarishment in turnips 50 they
are added to the potatoes and provide
q tasty dish The cUcumbers and toma-
toes may he sliced together ANA dr. ssed
with a French mixture. or after the
old-fashioued method-vlnegar. sw ct
cream, pepper and salt The pear frit-
tcrs offer an excellent opportunity Of
using fruit too hard to eat in it's nat raj
ctGte. and the lemon sauce viii supply
the favor that may be 'cking Shou
the flavor Of ginger not be objection
able q little of the minced Chinese pre-
served root may be added Just before
serving.
The cscalloped corn is m uncommon
method Of serving this veee az e. and
voHld be nourishing if served without
c;Ler acccmranlments The cleos may
lie omitted. but II viii b. found tooth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-17

lnsde from leftover ioFI og b ef cooked
n W. ter and thea stgaiAel, the season.
ing Of salt. pepper grating Of oaion
and Il cPginnling Of chopped parsley
added a few moments before sending
it to the table Do not add any g aims
OF vegetables. as sufficient starch Is
ppl cd BY The rica, which viii be an
appctizing change from tho everIast-
in potato Veal at this season is old
enough to have q taste Of beef about
Il, 50 that those who object to the
HSua ptaly favor need not grumble
III the leg catie' IS purchased for t1is
purpose the.e VIII be barely any waste.
The tre'st piccc Is cheaper in price
but hes considerable W2sre. BY adding
chnnpgd celery, GO pers or olives 10 the
gravy pieasi & flavor is gained.
rlesh wa ormelon may close the meal
aut fruit pudding win he found an
economical way tn Lse the left-ovcr
iacceryicg iui res aad at the same time
present 10 the family an appet.zing
dessert Whenever gelatinous dess TT
is served IL iaust not he tough; IL
should he Grn. bat tnn}er en 1ugh 10
dissolve almost in~eii&te,y when
placed in tbs rlGath one cGDful Of
hlock coffee without addition Of cream
r.iW not rciard ig on Some II tn g
family may Object to TIE omission, but
ttcy MIGHT a we'll learn TO take It 50
first an r. cTo may hc q protest
when ice i servc in place Of potato s,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-17

Height ana .ght-Whlie the GsEe
of baby varies naturally nce0rciug
to racial and family pecuiiarit cs, with
iu these limits ii Is a Very significant
measure Of vitality. Elements OF size.
height and weight are the most OBJ
: ious. as thoy are probably the most
important The average height OF the
newborn malc chiid has been gener-
ally taken as l9.tS iAlhes. with about
one-nfth oe an inca less for the female.
The average weight OF the male child
at birth is 7.3 pounds. aai of the "a
male 7l pounds. These are standards
derived f.om the authorities of conti-
aeatal EGrOpe
Warner. au English authority gives
for English children height Of l9S
inches for males and 1888 inches for
females. and q weight of '.55 pounds
for mates. and sZ3 pounds for fo-nales-
ON the other hand Dr. Holt. one Of the
best American authorities gives for
American children, Q height at birth %
206 inches for males and 20.5 for fc-
n3cl IS; a-1 q weight - I55 pounds for
males. and 7.lG pounds for females.
The baby grows very rapidly during
tac feet ve9r. Increasing In height
about s inches. ard ia weight some
thing ovor l. pounds. During the first
six months the male baby grows near
ly luchrs in height and 8 pounds in
rteseht: cld THE female baby grows As
inches In height end about pounds in
weight
Growth fu height IS affected by herei.-
tary Influences more than is growth IN
weight; where 0wth In weigh; i5
affected Ly rutritioa ard other euvi-
ronmeBtai causes more than is growth
N height. Roberts estimates that the
baby at birth IS olt o-a-sixtA Of the
height II win ultimately attain under
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-17

but after two or three times they will
praise the change. There Is no more
reason why one should serve potatoes
two or three times day than there is
TO feed the family ON beans, peas or
other starchy food continually
In the average English family butter
is not placed on the table when gravy
accompanies the meat. the reason being
that butter forms part OF the gravy
and serves the purpose of furnishing
fat 10 tho starehy food-riee. bread or
rolls. Usually the dressing for salad
is made with olive Oh, which ADDS more
fat to the dinner.
The second menu is q signed to salts
fy and nourish the family who do hard
manual work and feel the necessity Of
beginning the day early with a heavy
meal White fish is selected as ii con-
tains less Fat than mackerel and other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-17

Girth and Diametors Of Trunk-Thc
baby's development Of chest and abdo-
uen lis another Important measure Of
It's vitality. a large chest indicates a
robust Child, while sInal chest Is apt
10 Indicate delicate one. DR.. Holt
gives the average chest girth at birth
rs 1874 inches for males, ana l3 inches
for females; while at six months the
corresponding rirths are l6-5 inches
and i61 inches respectively. At birth
he diameters of The b90ys chest. that
u.s. the breadth and depth, are about the
same giving the che a roundish APP
poafance The diamcters Of the chest
of the male child at birth are about
43 inches respectively; and those Of
The female child ~ inches.
AS age advances, the breadth Of the
chest Increases more rapidly than the
depth. giving graduallS a more eliipti-
cal form 10 the chest Throughout in
fancy the Eirth of the average cnild's
abdomen is about the same as that
Of the chest AS late as the end of the
second year the girths of the chest
and the abdomen are often identical,
but after that time the chest girtl il-
creases much more rapidly. I11 great
e1laf cement Of the baby's ao me1 iu-
d'cates intestinal disorders. I'D is cs-
ncciaily q symptom OF ricketts,
Length Of Limbs-There is a Get in
proportion between the limbs aad the
body. and certain sym-ctrv ~ the
lirabs that Indicate a properly b7l-
anced development Al birth the Inn .
are relatively short in proportion u
the trunk Or. Holt has found that
the legs. measured from the anterior
superior spine (the upper projection of
the pelvic bone. en- the front side OF
he body Of the ilium to the sole Of
the foot. are 80 per cent OF the total
length Of the body; that is to say.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-17
Fruit Pudding.

at human life, a suggestion of what
one may seek to know and apply 10 the
problem Of better quality Of babies
II is the beginning OF a conscious. in
telligent parenthood, and of a con-
scious intelligent social control OF the
forces that condition the generation
and care Of men.
For, In proportion as we learn N es-
innate, with more or less exactness
the vitality Of body and mind in o,,r
babies. and the Initial promise of their
eliiclency and happiness in the world.
VII We set 10 work to give them the
kind OF parentage they should have
and the kind OF care subseouant 10
birth that win insure the realization az
the best that is In them. As n civiljzsd
ociety we nave long since learned that
pui uoinestic plants and animals can
pe improved only by selecting tho r,ght
Kind OF stock and sub1ectinp ~ ~ she
right Kind of conditions We have pox,-
eIntAent expei nent stations In everv
State or the Mon where men ana
women are tr: ncd to produce grains
fruits and .etables, and horses
sheep and CO. with absolute sciar
tihc control o. 70 forces that operata
IN ,he!f production Thus the ouantIts,
Az eu quanty or vegetable and animal
.,te ~ aIe peihg steadily improved. and
,hs-d,sss sources or civilization are being
tne.epy enhanced Is II not strange
that We are so slow to learn hnu, hs,
man hte may be controlled IN a.. -
slhnings with much the same certs,,s.,.
anu results? Is II not strange that NJ
nave done so little to improve the nar1
entage OF children. and tie condi,inns
OF environment that insure a hsttaT bs.yS
generation of men and women VIZ 49,
we know so much about the nroc.ss
sla. s msures better vegetables ,nd
fruits. and horses and cattle? 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-17

from the dinner and another vegetable
relish substituted.
The peach short-cake Is made of
rich taking-powder biscuit dough. and
plain cream is served with It, The
crust is made with water instead Of
milk in this case, as too much fat will
be produced when cream Is served II
preferred. milk may be used for the
dough and instead Of cream sugar
syrup viii be found delicious poured
over the dish just before serving
Should the days he sultry and hot
dishes apt to pail by omitting the
cucumbers and serving a glass dish
filled with homemade cottage cheese
topped with cream. one secures
nourishing and tempting food. Cream
is omitted from the short-cake in this
case.
The foundation for the soup may be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-17

egg yolk diluted with tablesac2nf il
OF milk; cover with fiolr and fry until
tender and brown.
Short-cake.
Rub one cupful OF butter into three
cupfuls of bread -four three tzaspoon-
iuis of baking poWdrl and one half tea
spoonful OF SAT-. Whom the tio-r the
consistency Of cornmell I'D GU h
sweet MIX 10 make dougn sof.
enough 10 litt on q lourcd beard, AMI
form into two layers to II n bscuit-tia
creased with crlppings. There layers
should lc half an ihth tlt X. Pit tn
lower one 10 fit the tin, having the
center much lower Than the sides. as
the tendency of dough is to rise IA CHER
in the cen,ef. Spread well wi III soften
cd buttcJ thcn pat the o,hcr layer on
II. Bake twenty minutes II. q"tek
oVel, then split and bake the dough
side five minutes to prevent i.s Icing
underdone. The crust has formed on
both cakes VIII prevent soaking when
The fruit Is pUt in When the dough- Is
haking pare the peaches by app ns
them second IN toiliag water, then
plUrging into cold water, when the
skins may be rahbed of, leaving the
blush adncring to the pul2. Remove
the pits and cut The ut INTO slices.
tlaCC between the hot C. ks ana
sprinkle Generolsly With sugar
Graham Rolls.
Peel two large potatoes and cover
with sufficient boiling water % cook
them tender; then mash them very
smoothly. add two cipsnls Of scalded
milk and rGb through Sieve. Ada To
the mixture hllf q teas DoOAfI Il Of sal
one tablespoonful os sugar ANA enough
sifted GrlhaEl and Nhi G nour to make
stiff batter using half Of h klad
of -four. When using warm ada h + a
cupf- OF yeast or half cake of con-
p. essed yeast, softenng the lat e. in
q little cold water. Cover and s.ani il
warm place until very spolSy an |
light. At this point mix in half cup
ful Of softencd butter and half tea
spoonful of baking soda wet with a
tablespoonful OF cold water Nix in
enough white and graham flour S, IL |
ioge thtr, 10 make the doug h elasti> ii d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-17
sauted Cucumbers.

something over inches In leag:..
Whereas al FIVE years they are 81 pes
cent. or II inches in length. Roberts,
measuring from the trochanter (the
protuberance at the hip joint to tho
sole of the foot. estimates the length
Of the lower limbs 1T birth rs about
G inches on the average and the up
per limbs. measuring from the ax,lla
to the ends OF the fingers, as about s
inches. The lower limbs develop more
rapidly than the upper Thus. In adult
life the arms are four times as long
as they are at birth; while the legs arc
FIVE times as long as they are at birth.
Head Mcasurements-The size and
shape of the head are significant for
the general vitality of the b2by's life,
while for its nervous ana mental de-
velopment they are the most signif-
cant criteria we have considered. The
head is the largest division of the or
ranism at birth, proportioaately.
From birth TO the completion of full
development the head only doubles in
height, and less than doubles its di-
mensions otherwise. while The body as
q whole elongates its dimensions three
or four times.
The circumference of the head at
birth IS 1873 inches for the male child.
and 1875 inches FOR the female child.
This increases to Il inches ard 1876
inches. respectively. a the end of six
months: and to IS inches and 17.6'
inches. respectively, al the end OF the
G~st year. The breadth of the head at
birth Is about 3.s inches. and the
length about as inches. this ratio in
creasing somewhat as the child grows
older.
The divisions OF the skull are united
by sutures. and these are not common
ly ossfied before the end of the sixth
month. very frequently some mobility
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-17

qualities ana reasonableness in cost OF
materials.
MENU NO. l.
Breakfast.
Dates
Steamed Hominy and Cream
Creamy Scrambled Egg
Entire Wheat Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Fried Cucumbers Graham Rolls
Peach Short Cake Lemonade
Dinner
Parsley Soup
Pot Roast of Veal Brown Gravy
Boiled Rice Reheated Rolls
Stuffed Tomato Salad Crackers
Fruit Pudding
MENU NO. ..
Breakfast
Broiled Fish Baked Potatoes
Cornmeel Muffin Coffee
Dinner
Mutton Stew Mashed Potatoes and
Turnips
Cucumber ard Tomato Salad
Pear Frltterg-Lemon Sauce
Supper
Escalioped Corn
Baking Powder Biscalts Cold Slaw
Fruit Float VAN Ia Waters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-17
How Big Is Your
Baby?
Here Are Some Measurements Which Doctors Say
the Normal Infant Ought to Have
By GEORGE E. DAWSON Ph,O.

uted 70 TIE world BAL = fashioned ac-
cordlng 10 tint full assure .. love and
VISION
Nevertheless the great parental i'm
pulse OF mankind has Glways been
sound ThC baby has been nearest 70
the heart OF The world AN Tie quail
ties az life that eater iut5 what Yrc
cal uotaerho0d ana fataerhood have
beel eloGel By the baby, aui thcy
must oyer be reaewed thsoaCa TIC
mystic process cf the generation and
bi~fh ~ children.
II. then. babies Ia general command
the iu unctiVe interests " men. and II
such interests should lie rendered more
Intelligent aad effective IN conserving
the welfare of individuals and fol.ety,
sye may well enlist the aid OF science
"a forming a judgment as u what an
ayeracl baby enoula be 4 few of the
mu-e obvious nd best ascertaiaed
,aldards for such a judgment are
herewith submitted:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-17

REATER than the conservation
of natural resources, gfea Ter
NJ than the regulation ot the trusts -,
greater than the science and arr
~ aving. greater even than woman
,,,,ffraae Is the question OF the paby
And yet-paradox Of paradozes'--lt is
.ust az obviously true ihat no iale7
lection Of mankind. nor any CONSIDER
af.te number of individual mfD a4io
-,ngnen have yet inteiligenily and con-
slstentiy made the baby the cihef in-
tefesf OF their lives.
Where Is there a civilization whose
= s.tnseffe lie whose government,
syhosc indugtrles. whose culture, nave
zen conseicl.Fiy ordered 50 as T. IN
aa,re the prosYr t.ua-tity ara ql-lts
~ offSprinv7t lsaW many men ana
...,,,,,,sn haxf 81 5ciibesately and Ia
felIlrently chosen 70 oe. l.eyond every
49,. s.lss naa f ent AffQE- n2.3e
hse q 81 been ina4fited "a the Hall OF
Famc because he ~ SIC A@- epAtii1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-17

The grains teader When done. It
should be thick enough to retain is
shape when spoon5d d into the dishes, but
rot SO thick that it viii be didicalt o
cat The amount Of salt VIII ch mus
be added during the cooking depends
on the taste Of the family
Creamy Scrambled Eggs.
Allow one egg for each person served
and two extra for every four pe son
at the meal. Separate the yollss end
beat with half tclsp plonful Of un-
Ill broken Whip the Whites until 9 iff;
then pour the latter in a hot yer and
add a tablespoonful OF melted butter
Pour the yolks on the whites ard AID
four tablespOonfuls of cold water 10
each six eggs used. AS soon as the
bottom begins to 60 k lift 1t carefully
with a fork allowing the yolks TO run
down. Continue this lifting process un-
til the eggs are creamy mass OF
white and yellow The cold wat r,
being converted into steam. will make
the eggs ru1y As scon s they are
done serve on a warm dish.
Sauted Cucumbers.
Large green vegetables must be used.
Aa soon as they turn the least bit a.
low they beccrae touch and VII not do
Pare and slice lcnG hWise, having the
slices an eighth Of an inch thick Dust
with pepper and salt, then tip In belten
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-17


iece of nrm cabbage and small piece
a, cucumber Add leaspconful Of
e lery salt and dustinR az sugar IL
bowl mix one teaspooafal Of cry mus
tard, one tsaspoonfu of minced Ion,
two tablespoonfuls II olive oil and tHo
tablespoonfuls OF vinegar Let stonl
| until ready 10 send tomatoes 10 t,f
talle, then mix with the stniilag ana
| fil the tomato she,ls, which nave Daei.
on ice. TAe tomato pup may be used
for cream soup or adied to beef
! broth.
ccrnmeai Muffins.
Sift together one cupiul Of cornmeai,
one-haif tablespoonful OF sugar one
cupful ot bread -four two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder one teaspoonful
of salt Beat one egg thoroughly and
mix with one and Onc-half cupful OK
milk; add this to the meal mixture.
stirring well together Stir In half Il
tablespoonful OF butter. melted after
measuring. and beat to smooth bat
ten FIJI hot muffin pans two-thirds
iull and bake thirty minutes in hot
oven.
Pear FrIttcrs.
One cupful Of milk added TO the
yolks of two eggs, half Il tablespoonful
OF melted butter, one teaspoonful Of
salt. and flour enough to make
smooth batter stiff enough to adhere 0
the fruit. Mix in the whites of eggs
beaten stlI and dry. Dip pared. halved
nd cored pears in the batter and fry
In deep hot fat until they float and
are delicately Drowned. Serve hot,
Lemon Sauce.
Mix one level tablespoonful of flour
with one cupful of granulated sugar
and add to half q cupful OF cold water;
mix to paste and stir into one and
one-half cupfu of bailing water; cook
until creamy, then add a level table,
! spoonful Of butter, the grated rind OF
half lemon and the juice of one. Cook
slowly until clear.
EscaIloped Corn.
Place In a bnttered dish alternate
layers Of unco9ked corn cut froM the
cob and bread crumbs, adding ~.
butter, pe1pcr and salt TO each l.yal.
4 Have TIE top layer of crumbs mixed
with grated American cheese. poer
on enough milk between each layer 70
mcisten the bread, then cover the dish
with a pan and bake in hot oven
twenty minutes Remove the cover ar3
finish cooking until the ton is pa
end brown Serve Immediately II IS
done.
coH etau
Chon crtTr '.a Ha&s NerF fg f4.r
lnrie t8stu a h, lna fi. 9n.
pa- urti na,, very 'UrF ada
n@IE sugar. lefNsg &Mt pirt Sat
Ftnt Ffest
~r - ~
N.,4
l.,3r M
I.,rssa, ,.s .,..t e7t,t,, ,s..,,. ,.,stt
,.i,l tfa al. q-l..a g,r,ui.as.
-,,.i.,.s. H. gr,f, .,t5,
'enaf it'e a"'' pi@et e q ,sish tfite2
,.,
F"'NHH "@'eFN
.,..,.r.
l4,t. s ~
tn,h
Ia .ss,,.,aof,,t. o,Hl s54>.s
| 4.,,,.arr,,;.' of ,.a,ttFa ~ tE s,t,a4
rnixtitra e,irt NO teae-,oo,,e II ~ Hex
no n9v,dar v,ith +vo cunf,,ls ~ ~
and sir INTO tha W.. r,irtu~a. f-.n
/ into smooth dough addinp mr-e
qour If necessary 10 roll out 10 n W. FER
fl,e thinness ont into the si7e nf a
4u,-er dollar mara m eranred ttns n IA
BroiIed White Fish.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-17

some This dish may b. substitutes by
potatoes or rice baked with cite, se.
II the family Is not satisfied without
soup. a roast or broiled piece OF he 4
should be substituted for the stew TIE
soup was omitted from this menu, as
few laborers have time for the proper
service of this course at noon the
general hour for laborers In small cities
and villages.
Steamed Homny.
For each person allow cne rolrding
Tablespoonful OF dry hominy, which
place In a double boiler. adding boil
ing water, while stirring. suiiiclent TO
cover. Fill the lower part of the boiler
with boiling water and set whore It
will continue to boil. Watch the cereal
ind when 1t absorbs the water add
more, II needed to thin Ii and cook
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-17
Stuffed Tomato Salad.

being detected at the end of the ninth
month. The symmetrical closure of the
suiures means wcll-shaped head
There are two fOntancls, posterior
aad an anterior one The former is
usually closed by the end of the sec
ond month. while the latter, which is
much larger. closes on the average
about the eighteen month. An open
Iontanel al the end Of the second year
indicates that the babys development
is not proceeding normally.
There critcrla e the average baby's
physical development may now be sum-
married In tabular form as follows:
Fe-
Male. male.
average height in inchos at birth. 2os 2o5
Average weight in pounds. at birth I 55 fig
Average Firth of chest at birth IA 1870
average diameter Of chest; at birh s.3 ~
Average girth u abdomen. at birth 1874 1870
Average length OF urms at birth s.
Average length II lers. at birth 49, 10 10
Average circumference OF head
Average length of head. at birth AZ IS ~ -
Average width Of hcad ct birth 3.s az
Complete statistics of the ehild's
physical development, from birth on TO
maturity. are not available Those
used In this paper have been gle9ned
from Roberts Manual Of Anthropome-
try. Holt's Diseases of infancy and
Childhood, Halrs Adolescence and
Warmers Study Of Children Meet 81
the measurements of children have
bcen made IN the public schools. and
cover the ages from five or six. on to
sixteen OK eighteen. They relate
mainly to height. weight and chest
girth.
The most one can say is that the
term average baby" as used in this
paper, is designed TO stimulate critical
observation and study of all hqiies II
is point OF view. way OF looking
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-17

smooth, beirg carefal TO use q 5 little
possible to accomplish thls. Cover aAI
let rise again, then kneod and roll ont
and cut into Biscuits; Let rise agail,
then bake about tWcnty nlinNtea q
quick oven. IF eggs are rea 'cnf bic tn
white Of one beaten stiff npy ne al d
to the dough after the soda Is miXed
INTO It,
6oiled Rloe.
Wash one cupfal Of rice in scveral
cold wa tors to rem ~ve tte 70 x 20 n
add 1t to kettle With two lun IS %
water absolutely boiling end orc cv /
teaspoonful cf salt Keep the water
replenished as il evaporate7, and cook
antil the grains can he cazily crushed
between the fingers Drain 1t into
sieve and dash cold water over il 70
remove the Eelatiors substance; thcn
rctu'n the rice to thu kettle. which =
In boiling Nate~. Cover the ket le
This method will give dish oe iice
absolutely free from mushinezs AMI
sickness.
Stuffed Tomato Salad.
Dip firm. Iipe tomato ,nto boiling
water a moment. thei III nga into cold
water and rub the k n. Cut 81 Slice
from the top ana with a small spoo1
ecoop out the pulp Mince one green
sweet preparation dlscarding tho
seeds and white n1embrane--a small
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-17
EscaIloped Corn.

Place In a bnttered dish alternate
layers Of unco9ked corn cut fro'r tie
cob and bread crumbs. adding lit-
butter peapcr and salt 10 each ltyf.
Have TIE top layer of crumbs mixed
with grated American cheese. pner
on enough milk between each layer 10
moisten the bread, then cover the dish
with pan and bake In hot oven
twenty minutes. Remove the cover ara
finish cooking until the ton IS ~
end brown. Serve Immediately 4 Is
done.