davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-08-08
ing to A one subject, B another

ing to A one subject, B another
and soon ect.
The prime object of these Clubs
should be 10 bring the mass of
farmers together in a business
way, and there discuss farm pro-
hlems until the intere agricul-
tural force of the community is
equipped for his job, for l feel SAT-
in saying that the farmer, as a
rule, is the least prepared to han.
die his job successfully of any
man riding on the globe.
There are few things | think
shoGld be on program at everv
meeting, or until every one gets
a clear and definite idea, namely:
soil improvement, fertilizlng for
profit, and crop rotation.
Every member should be dill
gent agricultural student, or in
other words, read farm journals
SO he Will be prepared to take
part III, and understand the var
l"us subjects that will be taken
up from time TO time.
| know | am better farmer
today than before | began study
ing agriculture.
You have more time than any
other man | know of to read and
improve yourself.
Such organizations as above
are AS yet are IN the country
districts.
In many of our communities
there is no community life at all.
BY this | mean there is no feel
ing of responsibility on the part
of the different individuals or
families for the welfare of the
community, no local pride, no
attempt at local cooperation in
business matters, and ect ecr.
Ill venture to say just here
Mr.. Farmer, that if each, school
district in Neshoba county had
such club, meeting monthly and
discuss rural conditions generally,
thar in five years, we would have
a bran new county. Instead of
he present condition of affairs,
we would have better roads and
better schools with gardens at
! tached, where agriculture could
be taught more practically; we
would he clubbing together and
buying many necessary articles
of merchandise therbv saving
from 10 to 20 per. cent, the boys
and girls would be more interest
ed in the welfare of their coun-
try in fact, the old felIer' would
peartcn up little and take on
new life.
One other item, and III leave
the matter with you. Each
member of the club should pay a
small sum into the "premium
fund" to be offered for best sam
Piles of crops fruits, poultry and
ect. This would create Won
derful spirit to excel.
With kindest regards to all.
Yours very truly.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-08-08

FOR SALE-At a bargain, my
residence and 4 acres of land in
best residence section of Phila.
delphia. For terms see
At Albert Ross.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-08-08
THE FARMERS EXPERIMENT
FARM

District.
Since reading our hustling Edi-
tors comment on "A Farmers EX-
pertinent Farm for Nesh0ba
county in last issue Of Democrat,
l feel considerably inclined to
reach over, shake hands with
him, as we'll as those progressive
farmers who are behind the
movement, and offer my assis
tance in the effort, as we'll as
another plan to help increase the
stock Of agricultural knowledge
tor the men who till the soil.
The greatest need of Southern
agriculture today is more agri
cultural knowledge SO let's get
right down to the point at once
and see where this much needed
information is to come from.
The average farmer of Nesho-
ba county has not the time. nor
money in many instances tn take
a regular agricultural course,
hence the importance of bring
ing this aid nearer and nearer
home.
Occasionally, one of his boys
hikes out to some A u M Col.
lege spends few hundred dol
lars only to bid us adieu for
some position other than farm
ing.
1t would be interesting (the
wrong way though) if we had
the exact number of boys who
have taken the regular agricultur.
al course at the A & M College
and returned to there respective
community and engaged in farm
ing. Well then, how are the
mass of farmers to get this much
needed information in regard to
the fundamental principal of ag-
riculture!
We want plan that is practi
cal, quick and effective.
One that would if carried out
properly, soon learn the farmer
that farming is not matter of
raising crop so much every
year, as it is a matter of taking
a piece of land, and caring for it.
and building it up to get the best
results.
How to increase the fertility
of our soils in the most economi-
cal way, is IN my opinion, the
greatest question before the
American people today.
The tariff schedule and who
will be our next president, are
frivolous matters when compared
with the productive power of
mother earth.
Repair must exceed waste be-
u fore you can fatten your horse,
4 so it is with your soil.
81 One of the most important
$ questions farmer can ask him.
8 self is, am | Soil Builder or a
n SOIL Destroyer.
i am highly in faver of the Ex-
M pertinent Farm for the county ;
N but as this would still be a little
remote for many of us, let's add
iSstrength to the situation by Or
&ganizing clubs in each communi-
Aty.
8 Now for the organization of
X the Club, its purpose, benefits
ect.
| would suggest that wide
awake farmer or two in each
community begin talking the i'm
g5portance of the Club to their
Gaother farmer friends until there
Sis considerable interest worked
SSs Then let some one call meet
y ing of the neighborhood farmers.
6 At this meeting elect chair
man secretary, treasurer and Il
,ssprogram committee of 3 or more
n me mbers.
S Let the program committee Sc
~ 3ect sncjects for discussion, Civ
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-08-08

The examination for those
who wish to enter the Indus
trail Institute and college will
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-08-08
Be PREPARED FOR THE
COTTON WORM
R. ". HARMED
A& N COLLEGE
A q N COLLEGE

The cotton worm has made its
appearance in several counties IN
Mississippi. Specimens have
been received from NoXubee,
Oktibbeha. Lowndes, and Monroe
counties. 1t is probable that the
worms are IN many other coun-
ties.
Results In 1911 AT EXPERIMENT
STATION.
Last year experiments were
carried on to determine the value
of poisoning for this issect. The
poison was app lied twice-August
20th and August 30th. The cot
ton that was poisoned averaged
14l4 pounds of seed cotton per
per acre.
PoIsONs To Use.
The two puisons to use Paris
green and powdered arsenate of
lead. Paris green is an old poi
son and is we'll known. 1t is
more poisonous than powdered
arsenate of lead and one pound
is usually enough for an acre Of
cotton. 1t is likely to burn the
FOLIAGE il applied too strong
Each pound should be mIN,.u
with at least two pounds of flour
t" make it stick better and to- get
it more evenly distributed over
the plants. Last year the per-
sons IN charge of poisoning the
cotton worms at the Experiment
Station thought the Paris green
was more Satisfactory than the
powdered arsenate of lead. En-
periments in other states have
shown that Pasis green will ma
terially check the fruiling of the
cotton and Is therefore not re-
commended as highly as the pow
dered arsenate Of lead. The
powdered arsenate of lead is a
new poison that is rapidly replac-
ing Paris green as an insecticide.
1t does not injure the plants and
it is therefore not necessary to
mix IL with flour or lime. II is
necessary to apply at least three
pounds per acre. but there is no
danger of getting it on too thick
as there is with Paris green.
How TO APPLY Poison.
The quickest method of apply
ing the poison is to dust it
through sacks carried at the ends
of pole or narrow strip of board
by man on mule. The poles
should he at least Is inches lon
gor than the rows are wide.
The sacks should be attached
lengthwise at the ends of the
poles. Holes are bored through
the pole or board through which
the poison is poured in filling the
sacks. These holes are closed
with shoppers when the bags are
filled to prevent the poison from
being wasted. Several kinds of
cloth have been used for these
bags; two or three thicknesses of
cheese cloth makes very salts
factory bag, "S Oh. Ozanburg"
is sometimes used, old flour Will
probably do very we'll. The
amount of poison that, is used
will depend upon the tightness
Of the cloth and the force with
which the pole is Jared. Care
should be taken not to apply too
much per acre. One man ought
to poison at least ten'acres day,
we have reports of thirty acres a
day being poisoned per man.
WHAT TO Do Now
Be sure that enough poles and
sacks are ready for immediate
use, Be sure that you have
enough poison on hand to 90 over
your entire crops. That is for
each acre of cotton you should
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-08-08

Faucine is guaranteed by 1rby
Drug Go.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-08-08

5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of Chills & Fever; and if
taken then as a tonic the Fever
will not return. Price 25c.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-08-08

Faucine is sold under a posi-
tive guarantee.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-08-08

Faucine is not a patent medi-
cine.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-08-08

all perso
egal OF;
wing lal
onty, y
eqr andI
10, ands
of sw y
O. M
llded tot
court d
said stal,
lber 1919
burt of u
[llereing
BIZ. u
R G. Mod
lstin, Ah
u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03
GOOD WORK
Bone Daily IN wnesling-Many citi-
zens Tell Of ~.

Nearly every reader had heard OF
Doan kidney Pills. Their good work
boo Wheeling s'Ill continues and orr
citizens are constantly adding endorse.
meut By public testimony No better
proof Of merit can BE- had than the
experience o. friends and ucilhbors
Read this case
Mrs Harry Tice. 7oi Main street
Wheeling. " Va. SAYS. Dor a mum
Der 81 years . felt out Of sorts and ana
not know what allied me Ms back
ached almost an the time and vas
very weak. and ! also bad severe pains
across my kidneys which made IL i'm.
possible for me 10 bend over Dizzy
spells also bothered me and fert
poorly Boo every some one finally
told me- about DOan's Kidney Pills ana
] decided 20 give them q trial II 70.
CURED but a few doses 90 bring relief
and as continued their use. the pains
became less severe until they enfiret.
disappeared Doan's Kidney Pills
brought me- such great benefit that I
ono only too pleased 20 recommend
them
For sale bv al dealers Price Cd
cents Foster NrlbIrn Co. HuH.Io.
New lors. sole agents for the Tinted
States
Remember tho rame-Doane-and
take no ofher-Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03
BASKETBALL AT
WHEELING HIGH
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE TO
OPEN SEASON SOON.
Biery Has Been Selected Captain and
Team WI Be Formed Soon.
First Game Dec. 20.

With the foot ball season brought
10 a successful close. interest IN attn
letics atthe Wheeling High school Is
on basket bail. and arrange
ments are rapidly being completed TO
open the season with the W%el'sburg
team December 20 in this city
While the members Of the team
vhich will represent the school has
not been definitely selected. a meeting
vas held last week and John Biery
was elected captain. Principal 81 r.
Olgers is manager and Prof J. 81.
Thornton IS coach There are several
candidates for the team. and the irdi
cations are that Wheeling High school
viii be vel represented In this Vi
Not only will tie school be- repre-
sented by a BOYS team. but the girls
this year are taking an unusual inter
est In th" game and will have an ex.
c%eptionally strong team Several 81
the under classes are also organizing
teams
The schedule for practice vas an.
nounced yesterday. As follows
Monday evening BOYS first team
Tuesday evcuing-Freshmeu and
Sophomore girls
Wednesday evcninE-Freshmen and
Sophomore boys
Thursday etenur-Iunior and So.
Nor bows.
Friday otonInr-iunior and senior
girls
The schedule o. Fames raa on.
nourced in Tho l~utrlNrcucrr 'r.f
week. and includes contests with fhe
strongest teams Boz this vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03
Big PLANT
DESTROYED
WORKS OF STANDARD STONE a
BRICK CO. AT M'cIkINSvIIlE
Destroyed by Fire Sunday Night, En-,
failing a loss OF About
$4,000.

Fire OF unknown origin completely
destroyed the plant OF the Standard
Stone A Brick Company al McCiains-
yille.- west OF Bellaire. shortly before
midnight Sunday night. entailing a
loss OF approximately $4,000. The
entire plant OF the company. with the
exception OF a few small buildings
some distance from the main plant,
WAS destroyed. and about 100 men
were thrown out OF employment
The fire had gained such headway
when first discovered In the engine
and boiler rooms. and spread with
such rapidity that the big frame struc
ture was consumed in an hour and n
half. n all OF the machinery for
crushing stone. making brick and op.
Grating the plant was destroyed. Lit
tie could be lone 20 fight the fire. M
there il no FIRE department in Nc,
Gainesville.
The plant has been operating for
several years and according TO the
general manager viii be rebuilt ms
soon az the insurance. which will
nmourr TO over $4,000. can be adjust.
ed. There were several thousand dol
lars worth OF brick lying near the
plant al the time OF the fire. and
these will be used in the construction
OF the new plant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03
PITTSBURGH MAN
Delivered interesting Address Before
the Ohio County Medical Asso-
cIation Last Eveninq.

The OHIO County Medical Assoc.a.
ton. at JOS meeting last evening 900
The Board Of Traie rooms. was ad.
dressed hv Dr Lawrence Litchfeld. ~
Pittsburgh. Pa His subject was
Practical Observations IN the Man
ag@ment 81 Cardio-R Renal Gases EN.
hibi'irg HiEh Blood Pressure. and
The paper was discussed hv DR.. + g.
bickey y o. HoWells. 70. o.. Driukard
and , r. Thornton.
u vas decided 10 suspend tho meet.
ing on Monday evening. December r..
when Dr Harvey WyIir speaks ~ The
FIks Club Ancr rho business SEES.
sion last %cterinC. q smoker was boz 70.
honoriug Ur LitchfofI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES 1T
BEAUTIFUL--25C "DANDERINE"
IN A FEW MOMENTS YOUR HAIR LOOKS SOFT. FIuFFV, LUsTRoUs
AND AeUNoANT-No FALLING HAIR Or oANORUEF.

Surely Try, a "Danderine Hair
Cleanse II you Wish 10 Immediately
double the beauty OF your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine 500
draw IL carefully through your hair.
taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair OF dust.
dirt or any Dive oil-In a few
moments you will be amazed. Your
hair will be vavy. fluffy and abundant.
and possess an Incompatible ~softness.
lusfre and luxuriance. the beauty aid
Skinner Of true hair health.
Besides beautifying the hair. one ap-
~plication OF Danderine dissolves every
particle Of dandrun. cleanses. purihes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03

and '~invtgorates the scalp. forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine Is TO the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are 20
vegetation. II 2 right to the roots.
inv.gorates and strengthens them. Its
celebrating. stimulating and life-pro-
oucing properties cause the hair 10
grow a~bundantly long. strong and
beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. soft.
lustrous hair. and lots OF Il. ~ sou will
just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
D~endcr.ne from any drug store or
toilet counte and Try II as directed.
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03
YOUTH GIVES HIS LIFE
TO SAVE COMPAHIOH

Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence
ELkiNS " "a. dec while att
tempting , rescue 90 ,-year-old hoN. Wao
hdd fallen tsruugn tho ice ou Gitdy
? ''s i've Carl Erickson. aeed O. son co.
, req Erickson. PROPRIETOR 81 "a hotel tt
FvanNood where tIe accident occurred
Vas ~ttown-i 40" smaller hos managed
Co. cling Go tho iHr for S-N 90 or eight
minutes and was rescued The rem4tr-
~ ID" little hero VIII De- Inferred al has
old home at ka.y. la
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03

This picture shows the
hard rubber HYOMEI
Inhaler the exact size.
Il you own one you can
get "a bottle 81 HYOMEl
Glquid) for only so cts.
II you do not own one.
will secure for you
n complete outfit. including
And now you have
in your possession some
that has banished
more cases of catarrh than
all the catarrh specialists on
earth.
Just breathe HYOME1-
that's all Won have TO do
no stomach dosing. The
soothing. healing air passes
over the innamed mem
brane. kills the germs and
heals the Inflammation.
IL g. Guaranteed IN end
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03

the distress % catarrh. coughs. Group
Hud colds. or money hack. D%istribut-
al by druggists everywhere.
Booths HYONEI pronounce g.
HiGh-o-me) in Australian Eucalyptus
and other grand anti-optlcs. 10 con-
tains up cocaine or other Injurious
drugs.-AdV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03
Grant Employees Increase.

rlTTSBCEGH. Pa. Dec. ALTHOUGH
the steel plants at Homeetead. Brad
Cock and Rankin agreed today TO grant
an Increase In wages TO the $50 Btrik-
ing trafnmen. they refused 20 take up
the question OF re-instating three men
who were discharged The strife or
the srainmen has thrown about 10000
men out OF employment.
The three men. n is said. circulated
o. petition. The strtke-s aye scheduled
60 hold "A meeting tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03

You will find that druggists every
where speak well OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. They know from long
experience in the sale OF IL that In
cases OF coughs and colds Il can al
ways be depended upon. and that II
Is pleasant and safe TO take. For sale
by all dealers ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03
Crude OIL Advances.

liTlSIt EiH. ls.. Dec c-The
tffuoipal grades OF ,rId. oil were al
vance, I've cents "a barrel TODAY. tue
ti'. h'ir- based or $3.50 f.t rrurSNl-
."fd 'lIc' 80 change was made. ir
S"W"f~ef which remained az $40 ana
ltaElaud 90 80 cents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03

promised to be = water famine. as
the continued dry we-ther Of the past.
weeks caused many springs TO
dry up. Many farmers were compelled
to drive their stock for miles TO water
and had cold weather set in before a
rain the situation would have been
serious.
At the regular meeting Of the
county commissioners yesterday bids
for furnishing medicine for the ensu-
ing year were opened but no awards
have been made as yet.
This is pay day for employees OF
the board OF public works including
the eleVtric Eight. Eas U street de
partments. a total Of S2.3l4.45 viii
be paid out.
The case OF Arthur Watkins vs.
Albert lmhon for the recovery OF
damages was brought up i'm the cir
cult court yesterday The motion Tor
n new trial was withdrawn and the
plaintiff was given judgment in the
sum Of $40.
The finishing touches are beisg
put on the new pump az the city water
works and until the guards around
are completed the pump Will be- out OF
cOmm issICn.
City Engineer Charles Cook left
yesterday afternoon for Cincinnati.
O. 20 represent the board - control
90 the city at % convention being
held there by the American Road ds-
ISOLATION.
Pastors Of the Methodist churches
in Wheeling and vicinity held their
regular meeting yesterday afternoon
IN the Fourth jreet ". r. church
The principal address was delivered
b. Rev V. G.. Hartineer o. the Thorn
son church, who spoke on The Pulpit
Of Today
The election Of new officers was
the principal business transacted at
q meeting OF Division SO. J. a o. H..
held sunday afternoon a. BcnROOd
DIR viii H. Rogers. the dentist
who for the past two years has been
located in the Uawlcy building az
Tenth street. has moved bis Office 20
Room No. 500 on the fourth floor Of
the Board OF Trade building
Secretary William Schwertfegrr.
OF the business Ne 4 association. viii
send notices 20 the members today
Tor the quarterly meeting which Will
b. held Thursday evening in the board
OF trade rooms
Work has been started on moving
tie old vault from the building former
occupied hy the Dollar Savings a.
rust company
-ItepOrfs from chicago are 90 tho
enect that West Virginia day at the
Land show there last Saturday wa, "a
great success in ever respect a mum.
Der OF local persons attended
A meeting OF "a special committee
OF the NEee.iuE PLAY Grounds commit
tee vii be- ueid Thursday evening.
December o. at rho Board OF Trade
rooms
a meeting OF Tho creditors Of tho
Joluson1 arfnr company % F0lIansbce
VII be held Friday morning before
Referee in Bankruptcy Henry s NOIfa
Secretary Arnold OF Tho West =
gfnla sunday School association leave.
today Tor Terra Alta. whore he Will
conduct "a Sunday school institute.
Major q vs.. Ruthers or Parker
budg spent Yesterday af fhc local r..
crrItirg station While hero be- acted
on ON application Tor uiI-tmenf In fIe
army
Tho LOYAL Nlne Glass o' tf. g.
p South church 700 Tadnu tIfy was
granted OBJ charter Fesf.rll. uv rho
SUNDAY rHnr' ASSOCIATION 2
" Hammond '- precedent .rf trn
class Is f1ualt hy Ernest Howell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03
IT'S FINE FOR
atarrh

Millions Of Catsrrh Victims Have
Used Booths HYOMEI with Wonder
fuI Results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03
LAWS. we

Naturcs laws ~ perfect u only We obey them. but disease follows di,oh,g.
ence. 100 straight 20 Nature for the lure, 20 the forest. there se m,s,-rr. he,r
m Which re can iahom FOR YOU. Take che bark ri the Wdd-eherrv fr'
wh mandrake root. Oregon fupc root. stone root. queens rot hIrdro., .,i
Hodon seal root, make r. scientific, nycruc Extract Of them. with ra che nom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03

AFN ALhH
DIFFERENTIATION has pre-
s.L.SS OF moving pictures.
.h Methods employed by the
'Z5hd the films may later
~ in Wheeling.
Runs OF yesterday morning
y Welcome RELIEF to what
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03
NEWS BRIEFS

Wilbur a Rothermund. a former
resident OF this city. was killed at
Washington. Pa. Saturday. when the
car Which he was operating ran way
and coliieded with 4 switching engine
on the Pennsylvaia Lines. He was en-
ployed on a trolley line In that city.
lie vas a brother OF Officer Charles
Rothermund OF the AarSns Ferry po-
lice force.
The roller skating on asphalt paw
ing continues In spite Of police orders
10 quit The square or asphalt near
the city building makes one OF the
nest roller skating Kinks in the city
and many children n II a great
spot for the sport.
Hon. T. G.. Townsend Of Charles
ton was In the city yesterday on bust
ness. lie Is a staunch supporter Of
William Seymour Edwards for the
United States Senate and believes he
will be elected.
"A business session OF the execu-
tive committee OF the Ohio County
Good Government league was held
last evening In the auditorium OF the
Y. NJ. G. A. building.
Secretary John Wallace. OF the
Municipal league. is in receipt OF a
communication from the Russell Sage
Foundation Fund. containing informa-
ton regarding crusade against loan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03

sharks.
pared d'
showing I
loan shaY
be produC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-05

Mr.. Merriwell reached the car
line has face resembled water
splashed checkerboard.
What is this large, blue spot,
-dear?" asked Mrs. Merriwell, as
she tenderly dressed his wounds.
81 think a Chinaman did it,"
explained Mr.. Merriwell.
"Ah, the brawny hand of la
bor," murmured Mrs. Merriwell.
"And what is this?"
81 believe that was cabbage"
he groaned.
"The fruit of American indus
try" murmured Mrs. Merriwell.
"And what about the country?"
LET the country go to To-
phetP' growled Mr.. Merriwell.
Couch, be easy, that's tenderp'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-05
Bread Mullins.

Bread Mufins-Dissolve thor
oughly, IL yeast cake in quart of
milk, and stir into this 2 table
spoons sugar, teaspoon salt and
tablespoon shortening. Add
enough flour to make stiff batter
and let rise over night. In morn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-05
Old fashioned Dough

Old fashioned Doughnuts-
Three eggs, one cup sugar, 1-3
cup butter, 3 pints bread sponge
Mix with hand as soft as possible.
Let rise. Mold again. Flour the
bread board, roll dough IL inch
thick and cut out. Let rise IL
hour and fry.