davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-22
REVISING BUREAU
TO BE OPERATED
HERE BY THE |. c.
Concluded from First Page.l

under Chief Clerk Harry Lind UP to
thirty in the upstairs office and
counting those clerks and others
down stairs the total will be some
forty employed with Agent ]. D.
Ladd at the new depot.
The new bureau will add greatly
TO present facilities in vogue for
calculating freight rates, adjusting
claims, etc, at the local office.
There will be on file some $500 tar
iffs of every operating railroad for
ready reference Any rate to any
place can be given and the bureau
will be ike an auditing department,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-22

The old fashioned idea of a good
pinch hitter was man who could
clean up a cotton patch with a weed
ing hoe before the rain came. Dallas
News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-22

No important change Is expected
in this river district during the
next few days. except that the
Mississippi, from below St. Louis to
above Cairo, will continue to rise at
slow rate for the next two days
r. T. LINDLEY,
Local FoFecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-22
Water From undernrounu.

Southern Belgium is likely to Sc.
cure a great water supply from an
underground lake which was discover.
ed a short time ago. At present it
is dependent on rain-water
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-22
Wireless on Bicycle.

A resident Of Nottingham, Eng, has
mounted wireless telegraph plant on
his motorcycle and has received mes.
sages as he was moving over the
roads.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-22
Usually.

A pessimist is a man who, wanting
more than he is entitled to, thinks
things are all going to the bad be-
cause he doesn't get it,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-22
Yep.

When a man brags of himself peo-
pie, seeing that he is able to take care
OF himself, allow him to do it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-22

There was never yet a truly great
man that was not al the same time
truly virtuous.- BENZ min Franklin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-22
And Generally unnIeaaant.

People who do not know how to
laugh are always pompous and self
conceited.-Thaeker
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-22
Rohber.

what do you mean by saying your
dog took FIRST prize in the cat showf"
why, he took the cat!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-22
NEWS OF THERIVERS
Stage of River.

Stage of river 81 feet, rise o
i during the preceding "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-22

when the stteatioa Il The Sul,
Ietln ID called to any nissaseneA'
OF fact or te any error concerning
sny man or thing, serresriona vii
cheerfully be made.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-22

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Subscribers are requested
not to pay carrier boys for
The Bulletin. ALI collections
are made by an authorized
collector, who is provided
with proper credentials
Please communicate al COM
plains concerning service
direct to the office between
8 a. m. and 6 p. N. on week
days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-22
'9aoSn5 Vi s!solnoIsqnI
Of little Value to the World.

a face which cannot smile Is Ike
bud which cannot blossom. which
dries I'D en- The stem. Richter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-22

Cairo and vicinity-Fair weather
Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-22
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:sMou0I sp ueAls 81 s9IIlunoo ulBlL9o
W sisonoI3qm moIJ uongmdod eVl
10 poUlW V0ro u! sqlrep 10 Ieqmnu
olraHxoiddG oQL slsonoIequl "a
jesnu5 ST edoInH 10 6luRlIom Ielol
M 10 WJHoJ-euo 81 Ulual-auo moIA
'a5oan5 ui sJsoInoJaqnI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-22
Mrs. H. B. Toreson OF Mlnneapo.

Mrs. H. B. Toreson OF Mlnneapo:
lis, who has been the guest Of hel
daughter Mrs. B. M. Gile for the past
several weeks, left for her home this
morning. She was accompanied by
her daughter Mrs. Gile, who will
visit in the cities.
Mrs. R, L. Knebel and guest, Mrs
c. 3. Dampier, returned in the Kne-
bel private car last night from Be-
midi, where they took Mrs. Chas
O'Malley of Chicago, and Miss Cope
land Of Seated, as far as Bemidji, on
their way to International Falls to
visit at the Malone ome.-Crooks-
ton Daily Times.
The Rev Zaar of this city left
this morning for Bemidji where he
will attend the PASTORAL conference
to be held there the rest of the week.
He will not return until after Sun
day, preaching in the Bemidji Lu-
theran church this coming Sunday.
His place will be filled here for Sun
day-Crookston Daily Times.
1t is the policy OF the Northern
National Bank to avoid all specula-
tive ventures and to keep it's funds
in assets always readily convertible
into cash.-Adv.
w. A. easier sold his twenty acre
farm on the banks of the Mississippi
river yesterday, to Mr.. Elliott of Ber-
tina, Minnesota. Mr.. Elliott will move
into their new home today. The whole
farm is put into crop this year. Mr..
and Mrs. easier expect to move to
New Mexico in the near future,
where they have invested in land.
Dan Gray and son Elgin, Frank
Hopkins and Geore Dehn of Blencoe,
Iowa, are in the city for the pur-
pose of looking over land in this part
of the state. Mr.. Gray owns land in
Bemidji township and the rest of
the party will probably invest in Bel
trami county land. They arrived
Wednesday and will spend several
days here.
The Red River Valley conference
opened last evening in the Swedish
Lutheran church, with a good at
tendance. DR.. J. N. Lenker's talk on
the value of eye and ear culture was
greatly appreciated by the audience.
There will be services again tomor-
row morning and in the afternoon
an automobile ride will be enjoyed
down to the dam. A new cemetery
will be dedicated, which is located
some distance below the dam. Even
ing services will be held at 8 o'clock.
Lester Winklesky entertained a
number of little friends Wednesday
afternoon, the occasion being his
third birthday. The rooms and ia
bles were decorated in Pink and yell
low flowers, and candles of the same
shades were placed at each plate.
The guests were: Bertha and Verna
Krause, Edwin and Isabel Verdean,
Doris and Lucille Flately, Mary
Welsh, Margaret auckland, Frances
and Robert Young, Grace and Bus
ter Nelson, Elizabeth Tuomy, Anvil
da Casperson, Helen Haubner, and
Elizabeth Winklesky.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-22
SEEKS $3.50 STOLEN IN '65
Civil War Veteran Asks Government

Civil War Veteran Asks Government
to Reimburse Him.
Washington, Aug. 22.-Nearly half
century ago George Ohorin, then a
flashing young soldier in the First
Massachusetts volunteer infantry, lost
1920: today he wants the government
70 reimburse him and has appealed to
It through Representative Mitchell.
The latter is not quite clear rs to
what can be done for the veteran.
Chorin explains that back IN the
sos. lust before his regiment was mus
tsrSd out, he WAS set upon and robbed
by four men Of his company while
IN camp 1t Bunker Hill, Nd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-22
BRYAN Will STUMP MAINE

Secretary Of state to Make Campaign
for Pettengal.
Washington, Aug. 21.-Secretary
Bryan will spend two days early in
September stumping the Third Maine
congressional district for William
Pettengal, the Democratic candidate
This was announced following a
conference at the White House be-
tween President Wilson, Representa-
tive McGillicuddy and Representative
Palmer of the congressional cam.
paign committee.
Az the campaign will be largely
On national issues the national ad-
ministration will take lively inter
eat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-22
4 4 4 < x x x X x 4 X 1
LEST WE FORGET

X LEST WE FORGET <
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Phone Society news to society edi-
tor, phone No. 81.
To send in your application to be-
come member of the Bemidji
athletic Club to Secretary Carl
Johnson. ~-....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-22

Youth Held a. ,susplssen..

YouthsH sid On ssqspls'en.
cortland, Ore. Aug. 22;4Ins Lao ,dAr.
llopg. twenty'three Years eed. salEsady
four ti tYmaas ar spa led On seAaTses q
completely IN ysrious r 1, Sheriff
Word believes he has one Of the three
men who held up the soo1 ,oKans
train in this city. Furlong was posi-.
lively identified BY Harvey Celinaan,
former special policeman. xhs .xas -
the train. !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-22
FIVE ARE, BURNED TO DEATH
Iowa Farmer, HE Wife and Three
Children Perish in Flames.

Dubuque, Ia, Aug. 22.-Five people
were burned to death when the farm
residence OF Henry Sternweis, six
teen miles northwest Of here, was de-
stroyed by fire. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sternweis and their three chill.
dren. Three bodies were recovered
and the others are supposed to DO In
the ruins.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-22
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Aug. 21.-Wheat-
Sept, SIC; Dec, 90Ac. Cash close
on track: No. hard, soc; No. ]
Northern, S8@S9hc; to arrive, $50
8Shc; No. 2 Northern, s6@s71ic; No
3 Northern, 84h@s6c; No. 3 yellow
corn, 1914 @741kc; No. 4 corn, 71h@
TO; No. 8 white oats, 40@40Nc; to
arrive, 40hc; No. 3 oats, 3S@39c;
barley, 54@67c; flax, ll.50A; to ~
rive, 31.50A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-22
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Cattle-Beeves.
37.00@9.00; Texas steers, $676@7.70;
Western steers, $6.2O@7.70; stockers
and feeders, $5.45@7.sO; cows and
heifers, $3.60@6.20; calves, $4,000
1925. Hogs-Light, $s.30@9.05; mix
ed, $7.35@9.oO; heavy, $7.2o@s.75;
rough, $7.2O@7.5O; pigs, $4.25@s.16.
Sheep-Native, s3.75@S.40; yearlings.
34.85@5.S5; lambs, $5.40@7.75.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-22

E. w. Lewis of Bagley was a bust
ness caller in the city yesterday.
VIM. McGlennon of Bagley trans
acted business in Bemidji yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Bjorge of Big
Fork are visiting friends in the city.
H. M. Furtney of Rochester, Min
nesota, is transacting business in
Remidji.
D. Rasmussen of Grand Rapids
was a business caller in Bemidji
yesterday.
Go-carts retired a, the second hand
store.-Adv.
Judge M. A. Spooner returned last
evening from business trip to
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Christianson
and Miss Lundberg of Fosston spent
yesterday in Bemidji.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Shurn of Omaha
are spending a short time in the
vicinity of Bemidji.
Mrs. A. S. Dyer of Pipestone, Min
nesota, is visiting at the home of her
son Prof. w. P. DYER
One of these nice Gays you ought to
go to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcneil Keznechek of
Sank Centre were among the visit
ors in Bemidji Thursday.
E. M. Satire will go to Crookston
and Warren today where he will at
tend to some land matters.
G.. H. Warner of Brainerd was
among the out of town business Wis.,
itors in Bemidji Thursday.
Dr. Rowland Gilmore will return
tomorrow from Chicago, where he
has spent several days on business.
Go-carts repaired at the second
hand store.-Adv.
r. A. McQuah, City Attorney of
Grand Rapids, is spending several
days in Bemidji on legal business.
Mrs. Joe steidle has picked 1910
quarts or 2OSO pint boxes of red
raspberries from her raspberry BUSH
es this summer.
Miss Marie Gabb of Crookston,
who has been the guest of her cou-
sin Selma Warninger for some time
will leave for her home tomorrow.
Mrs. N. R. Jack and daughters
Hazel and Olive of Grand Forks
spent yesterday in Bemidji. The Jack
family are spending the summer near
Bemidji.
Miss Ruth Wightman returned
yesterday morning from Stark
weather, North Dakota, where she
has spent the past two weeks as the
guest of friends.
You get Mason Jar caps at 20 cents
and the best rubber rings at 10 cents
at schmitt's grocery.-Adv.
Mrs. ]. M. Richards, 900 Lake
Boulevard, entertained a number of
ladies at thimble bee, yesterday af-
ternoon, in honor of Mrs. J. T. Will
liams of Minneapolis.
The ladies of the G.. A. R. will
have their regular meeting tomorrow
afternoon, August %. A full atten-
dance is desired. Lunch will be
served by Mrs. Crowell's division.
Mrs. A. P Henrionnet returned
Wednesday morning from Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul, where she
has purchased her fall millinery
stock. Mrs. Henrionnet has been
away two weeks and a half.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-22

Ok stIeks Of Explosive DlseoXered
Beneath Mayor Gaynor's Rooms.
New York, Aug. 22.-six sticks Of
what is believed to be dynamite were
found under window of Mayor Gay
nor's suite of offices In the city hall.
Fire Commissioner Johnson, pass.
ing at the time, telephoned the bu-
reau Of combustiles and ordered one Of
the inspectors to come to tho city
hall to examine the find and deter
mine its nature.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-22
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Aug. 21.-Wheat-sept..
S7hc; Dec, 90h@90Mc. Corn
Sept. 744sc; Dec, 6S14c. Oats-s>pt
42%c; Dec, 45c. Pork-Sept., }21.00;
JAM, 1882. Butter-Creameries, "a
@27c. Eggs-19c. Poultry-Hsns
14c; springs, 16c; turkeys, 19c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-22
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Aug. 21.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. l hard, 90Ao; No.
1 Northern, 89Ac; No. 2 Northern.
87A @87Ac; Sept, 88Ac; Dec, 90Ho.
Flax-On track and to arrive, $1.50k:
Sept, $1.49h; Oct, $1.50A; Dec, st.
4814.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-22
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
South st. Baul Live Stock,

South st. BauI Live Stock.
South st. Paul, Aug. 21.-Cattle-
Steers, $65O@8.4O; COWS and heifers,
$4.50@7.25; calves, $8.00@10.00; feed
ers, $4.30@7.25. Hogs-$6.90WS.6o.
Sheep-Shorn lambs, $5.00@6.8S;
shorn ewes, S2.50@375. ~@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-22
x X X X X X X x X X X x X X J
ATHLETIC CLUB MEETING

x Monday August, rs, 1913
X Important meeting of Athle- !
X tic Club at Commercial Club J
x Monday evening August Is, !
X 1913 at o'clock. !
= Carl A. johnson, !
x Secretary \
x x X X X X X X X X X X X X X i
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
BRYAN TALKS TO BOYS.

A troop of Boy Scouts paid a visit
to the Secretary of State few weeks
ago to thank him for banishing
liquors from his official dinners. In
reply to them he made this notable
address on temperance and good ex-
ample:
"If since l was grown, I had ever
felt tempted to begin the drinking of
liquor, l would have been restrained
by the feeling that it might injurious
ly affect some who looked TO me for
an example. And l have felt that
more especially in public life, for as
one becomes better known his exam
pie has a more far-reaching influ-
ence. If l have been the means of
helping just one boy, l do not know
how much service have rendered
to the world through him, for we can
never tell what boy can do.
THE possibilities of a boy are be-
yond the powers of language to de-
scribe or measure, and especially the
possibilities of an American boy, for
uOWHeF0 else III Cn0 "OAAu udS Iu6
individual a greater opportunity to
come into touch with and to inf1u-
ence his fellow-men, and in no for
mer age was this possibility of sery.
ice greater than it is now.
81 learned when l was boy to
be a total abstainer. / have now
been of age 80 years and l have
found that there is no necessity for
alcohol after one ceases to be boy
and I only hope that you will be able
to maintain and to keep the pledge
while you are growing, and will sc
no reason after you are grown fo1
changing your habits of life on this
subject"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
coNouERINe THE TEMPER.

One sultry evening after dusk, an
Indian girl, twelve years OF age, was
crossing room whose windows over
looked the garden. Indian ladies even
of the highest rank wear no shoes or
slippers within doors, and the child's
bare feet moved noiselessly across the
floor. Suddenly she stopped, trem-
bling from head to foot, rooted to the
spot by some terrible fear, yet unable
to utter a sound At last there broke
from her lips a wailing, agonized cry,
Mother, mother! I've trodden on
snake. My foot is on it's head. Oh,
mother, come quick, come quick!"
Keep still, child! Keep still!
am coming. Don't move! 1 am COM
ing"
There was a stir in the next room,
lamp shone through the curtafned
doorway, and the mother was on the
spot. 1t was terrible sight that met
her gazette child in her piteous
terror pressing with all her light
weight on the foot that held the head
of that dreadful serpent called the
cobra. It had wound itself round and
round the slender ankle in its strug
gle to free its head. Plainly the lit
tie ones strength could not hold out
much longer. The mother came, and
standing by the side of her child, put
her arms around her waist. She laid
her foot over the little foot and pressed
with all her weight. Then they stood
a while mother and child over the
serpent's head.
Presently the struggles ceased; the
coils relaxed their hold, then fell
away and lay in lifeless rings upon
the ground; the serpent's head was
crushed
That is beautiful story and quite
true. It happened lately. And. times
without number during the nineteen
centuries, has it happened that child
has been rescued by its mother in
heaven. It is happening all the world
over, now. Wherever there is strug-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
THE CATHOLIC POSITION ON THE
SCHOOL QUESTION.

Certain recent inquiries, made in
the press, concerning the position of
the Catholic Church on the question
of public education, renders it advisa-
BILE that that position should be stated,
in clear and succinct manner, for
the information of all.
The Church is not opposed to pub
lie education, either in this country
or elsewhere. On the contrary, her
adherents pay in these United States
without resistance, their share of gen.
eral taxes for school purposes; and,
in addition, they answer the call of
their Church in the same line by
maintaining everywhere a multitude
of their own schools, in which nearly
one and one-half millions of Catholic
children are-being taught. =
The Catholic Church engages her
self in this matter simply with and
for her own. She has nothing to say
for or against the public schools, for
the use of those who are not of her
fold. If the majority of Protestant
and Jewish parents are satisfied with
these schools, that is matter which
concerns them alone and their chill.
dren. No Catholic that we know OF
suggests the closing of the public
schools as they now are, against
those who may find them satisfac.
tory; nor the withdrawing of any edu
cational institution, forming part of a
public system, from the jurisdiction
of the State.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21

"She still lives" exclaimed the cap
tive, 20 God be thanked"
Eyes, she still lives, and she sent
me to console you, and tell you to
hope for better days."
"All the angels are not in heaven;
l see one before me-" said the peni.
tent criminal. He then narrated all
that he had suffered during the long
years of his living death.
"Why have you not appealed to the
clemency of the Pope?" said the
priest.
81 have done so time and again
without effect" was the reply. This
petition" he continued, would have
the same fate as the rest. 1t would
never reach Gregory XVII
Gregory XVI is dead; write to
Plus TX"
"And who will present my peti
tion?"
Myself: write, here is paper and
pencil"
The prisoner wrote touching ap
peal to the new Pontiff, full of protes
tations of repentance and of loyalty
When the priest received the paper
he said:
'Have confidence. This very even
ing the Pope will have your memorial
Courage, my friend, and pray to Goo
for Plus TX" He left the cell, ant
presenting himself to the governor O.
the castle, said: Il come to ask grace
in favor of the prisoner, Gajetano."
"The Pope alone can grant it." sale
the governor. Asking for writing ma
terials, the stranger wrote:
I'm virtue of the present order, the
governor of the Castle of ST. Angelo
will set the prisoner Gajetano at lib
erty Immediately.
Plus TX"
There was no mistaking that sigma
ture. The order was obeyed on thu
instant, and when Gajetano sough
his mother his iberator had alread!
disappeared. She told him how a Ger
tain young priest called Giovanni Mas
tail Ferretti was his deliverer on boil
occasions, how he had provided fo1
her, and how they made a Bishop O
him first, then Cardinal, and, finally
Pope.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
order . Preaent olaIm. wIthln Three

Order to Present Claims Within Three
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramseyss In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Alois
Neuru, ST., Deceased.
Letters Testamentary on the Estate
of Alois Neuru, ST., deceased, late Of
Ramsey and State of Minnesota, being
granted. to Mary Neuru and John B.
daVit 81 John B. " Wailrafr made and fled
herein, as provided by law, that there
are no debts against the estate Of said
deceased:
It Is Ordered, That three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order, in
which all persons having claims or de-
mandS against the said deceased, 1T any
there be, are required to file the same
in Probate Court of said County, for
examination and allowance, or be for
ever barred
It Is Further Ordered, That the sec
o'clock a. M, at General Term of said
Probate Court, to be held at the Court
County be and the same hereby is APP
pointed as the time and the place when
and where said Probate Court will ex-
anime and adjust said claims and de-
mands.
And It Is Further Ordered, That no
tice of such. hearing be given to all
creators ana persons interested III SdlQ
Estate, by forthwith publishing this Or
der once in each week for three success
sive weeks in the Catholic Bulletin, a
legal newspaper printed and published
in said County.
Dated at ST. Paul this End day of
June, 1913.
BY the Court:
E. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal OF Probate Court)
Willis & Cahill
Attys. for Said Executors
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
Du11tRHttr 5rtRttrR
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin
YEAST.

Yeast is a small microscopic plant
which grows by budding. The yeast
plants are obtained from distilleries
Three kinds of yeast are used in bread
making; liquid, dry and compressed.
The last is probably more or most fire.
quently used. In compressed yeast,
the plants are mixed with potato
starch, and are pressed into cakes.
These are cut into smaller cakes, and
are wrapped in tin foil, to keep them
moist and clean. The best conditions
for the growth of the yeast plant are
air, heat, moisture and a heterogeneous
soil. The most favorable temperature
is between 20 and 80 per cent F. Cold
checks the growth, while heat (130 per
cent or more) will kill the plant.
Fermentation
Fermentation is the process by
which, under the influences of heat
and moisture, the yeast changes some
of the starch into sugar and the sugar
into carbon-dioxide gas and alcohol.
The gas being lighter than the dough,
rises, and in it's efforts to escape, puffs
up the elastic, glutenous mass to two
or three times it's original size. The
production of this COZ and alcohol is
gradual, and as it forms the dough is
filled with bubbles (rises) and the
elastic gluten of the flour gives to the
dough it's power to stretch and rise,
as the gas expands, making the dough
light and porous. When the expansion
has reached the desired limit, we
check the fermentation by kneading
and baking. When bread is baked the
yeast plants are killed, the alcohol
and COZ are driven off, the starch is
cooked; some being changed into
sugar or dixtrine, forms crust, and
a delicious flavor is developed. If fer
mentation continues too long or at
too high temperature, so much alco-
hol is formed that the yeast stops
growing, and bacteria begins to grow.
The alcohol unites with the oxygen
and the dough becomes sour.
Bread Is Baked
/ To kill ferment.
2. To make starch soluble.
3. To drive on alcohol and COZ.
4. To form brown crust.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21

God overrules in lives where He is
not allowed to rule