davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16
ASSEMBLE MIDGET DlNOSAUR.
only Six Feet Long and Has Three
Horns--F ound In Montana,

Washington There are now being
assembled In the National museum The
bones of n very small three horned dl
nosuur, which Is being mnde the tynp
of Il new species When assembled II
Will be only about six feet long and
three feet high, less than one.quarter
the size of the largest members of this
family. The head Is twenty-five inches
long. In the museum are several skulls
OF one of the large horned dinosaurs,
Trlceratops, which measure six TO
eight feet and In one case nine feet.
The group to which the new member
belongs Is called the Ceratopsin from
the horns which adorn their heads
two above the eyes and one on the end
of the nose.
Its jaws are like those of turtle,
there being no front teeth. but shnrp
curved beak. Farther back in the laws
are cutting teeth which show the ami.
NAL to have been herblvorous
This specimen was found with tho
foot and tail nrticuated. being the first
complete nnd connected specimen ever
obtained. The foot has four toes-the
first with two bones, the second with
three, the fourth with i've, while only
a trace Of the ffth toe remnins. tend.
Ing to show the loss of that member
through dlsuse. as Is the case with the
horse
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16
bOSCELES" IN Sc WAYS.
All Appear on Examination Pa.
peu Of High School Pupils.

| All Appear on Examination Pa.
psp Of High School Pupils.
/ |any.-Flfty.slX different ways of
|ng "lsoscclcs." none correct. have
found on regents examination
|s Of high school students by the
nation division of the state edu.
department
variations discovered In geomc.
pers were:
lees, cSclcS. csOsclcs. iceosseles.
5, lcososclcs. iscocclcs. iscocoles.
+, lSc0los. lScoSccles. iscoseles.
les, lsolocs. isocclrous. lscosolcs.
|eous. lsocclos, lsucclcsc. isocilcs.
rs, lgoclcs, iSuclcsc. isoclos. lsoco
|socolls. isoilcs. isollcos. isoliles.
| s. lSosalcas. isOsCclcss. lsoscellS
les, lsosclcs. isoscllcs. isoscolcs.
Is, iSoselcsc. iSoscllcc. isosiles
!, lSosocclcS. islSocles. lsosoleas.
Sc, iSsoSclcs. lSSocles. lssollscs,
heles, lssosloSes. issoscllcs. issess.
'sosselIes. issoSclis. osoceles.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16
|ER SAIL ON ICE FLOE.
Safely Navigate the NeVersink
Hiver apI Tagana

Safely Navigate the Neversink
River anj Escape.
IeryiS. y. y Two deer. stand
|ect and looking neither To the
nor the left, passed here on an Ice
the Nevorsink river. Thousands
ere watching the swiftly moving
shouted ut the deer. but they
|Eo heed ana disappeared down
IN u mass OF ice. pigpens. hen
lumber of NIL kinds and debris
| y description.
rs learned that NJ the confluence
Delaware and Neversink the foe
wen near the shore and the deer
d on ana made for the Jersey
ans. Information from Oakland.
u county. says that the animals
Seen on the river at that point.
Tors here tried to keep up with
|er' but the raging waters ran so
that they We're soon outdis'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16
RAISES 26,448 FISH.
lere Pond In Kansas Produces
Record Breaking Number.

Eere Pond In Kansas Produces
record Breaking Number.
ka' Kan.-Three and one-half
nsh from an acre fish pond in
Peas-this is the record claimed
|Oiessor l.. l.. Dyche. state fish
ime warden Of Kansas. for one
experimental ponds at the state
Etchery at Pratt. And Professor
says that he could do II again,
Eonndent, with a little care-and
FL supply. Professor Dyche be-
that Kansas can be made a
|ush state. Hunting. he said re-
Is out OF the question. but he
[nat there is sufficient rainfall In
f'e 10 keep and raise fish by the
bale.
|c'ual count Dyche and his help
moved 26,44S fish. weighing a
more than 6,7SO pounds. from
na, a one acre pond. last spring.
quo was stocked In 1910 with
!earlings. Next summer any
farmer who has a pond can
'nahy fish as are needed to stock
irom the state fish hatchery
Fslh raising tons of fish for him
Tue nsh with which Dyche
nis pond included black bass.
+ blue gill sunfish. common
'unnsh, bull head catfish, a few
snad' German carp and about
ansh' The goldfish are supplied
Tor the others.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16
[nIIRNED AS DEAD IN
|l1ER, RETURNS ALIVE
|,,ars Scattered Over Ocean
"Grsve" Were Wasted.

,,,,Dogue, n. Y.-Friends of John m
a''uUe ,cero 80 sorry to hear Of his
~ ,r droyning last July that they
" "a " sbO worth of roses on the
Y. % and didn't stop talking about
Gne fellow he was for almost
thor day Il young man stepped
WIlIIam Farrell, who owns n ho-
patchogue. and, sticking out his
= ,cmarked, "IIowdy, Bill"
NJ noorly had u iit, because he was
=, the contributors to the flower
|, or Ryan last July.
nont you know me. BIZ? I'm
said the man.
n,o know you for $40 worth OF
.yican Beauties" said Farrell.
n ANYHOW. I'm glad to see you.
weren't you drowned?"
,rs Of Rynn's return spread rapid
"A soon the "old guard" were con
|nlodpr him. Then they asked
! Harry GIN. who was with Ryan
,bey sailed away last July I'm n
o,t 10 20 clamming. Gin had not
heard from. and his parents
ned him ns dead.
N Glrs all right" said Ryan.
over In Jersey working ut some
| guess he didn't think his
would be- worried about him"
wrecked catboat was found on
island beach. fifteen miles from
hogue. two days after the pair left
and n shoe identified as Ryan's
also picked up.
70 reached Fire island that day"
RYAN. "and got talking over what
or place patchoguc was for
man with red blood. No future
at burg.' said GIN to mo. Let's
H for the big league. said /. and
eat H. went IN South Carolina
worked on and ON. and GIN did
nme In Jersey. | haven't seen
for months. No: ! didn't come
with bunch Of dough-"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16
NAVY MEN IN COLLEGE.
Prosrsss Of Young Officers at Columbia
Pieases Daniels.

washington,-The rapid progress OF
the eighteen young naval officers un'
der instruction In Columbia university
as a result of the cooperation between
the Naval academy and that insttu'
ton. is highly gratifying to Secretary
Daniels. he says. The officers are tax
ing a course In which the theories OF
thermo-dy namics. machine design. cleo
trlcity and radio are adapted to their
practical application in the naval serv,
ice. and in which special subjects ana
problems encountered aboard snip are
worked out
To bring the two institutions close
together the navy department furnisn'
ed the university with large NUMBER
OF drawings and specifications OF navy
machinery. and the naval students are
taught the handling OF this machinery
10 enable them to deal intelligentiy
with contractors and manufacturers
and detect faults In machinery sup
piled to the government
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16
For Sheriff.

To the voters OF Malheur county:
Twill be a candidate for the
for sheriff OF this
county on the Republican ticket,
subject to the decision OF the
voters at the primary election
to be held on May 10, 1914.
Robert Odell.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16
0l5sl.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U, $.
Land Office ut Vale, Oregon, March
cath, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that Frank
+. Akers, of Ontario, Oregon, who on.
October 18th. 1910. made Homestead
application. No Ol5sl, for So Swf
Section 81. aud NJ NWi. Section
"a. Township IFS, Range 4G f.,
Willamette Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make final three year
proof. To establish claim TO the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver. U S. Land Office. at
Vale. Oregon, on the 30th day Of
April, 1914,
Claimant names AZ witnesses:
A. s. Worth. II. S, Sutton, o. A,
Palmer, ID, +, Oleson, of Ontario.
Oregon,
Bruue X Kes ter, Register.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16
0l527.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Vale. Oregon. March
oath, 1914.
Notice IL hereby given that Albert s
Worth, Of Ontario, Oregon, who, on
August 18th, 1910. made Homestead
application No. 0l527. for Sls SEi.
Section 81; NEi NEi Section "a,
Nwh NWA section SO. Town
ship II S. Range 40 Il Villa
mette Meridian, has fled notice OF
intention to make Hnal three year
proof, to establish claim TO the
land above described. before the Reg
lister aud Receiver U. s. Land Office.
ut Vale, Oregon, on the 30th day Of
April. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank L, Akets, Henry S. Sutton.
O. A. Palmer. l.. + Olson OF On
tario. Oregon
Bruce X kester Register
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16
For Joint Representative.

| hereby announce myself a
candidate for joint representa-
tive for Harvey and Malheur
counties, subject to the wishes
OF the Republican electors at
the primary election to be held
May 15, 1914.
Frank Davey.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16
IMPROVING HEALTH
OF THE FILIpINOS
Martin Giving Special Atten-
tiOn 10 the Children.

Wnshlngton.-A feature OF the new
administration In the Philippines Is the
educational program, which IL to he
greatly enlarged aud popularized. Vice
Governor Henderson S Martin. who Is
also secretary Of public instruction. nc.
cording to advlces received here. has
determined to devote himself especial
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16
For County Commissioner.

/ hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Office OF county
commissioner for Malheur coun-
ty. Oregon, subject to the ap-
proval of the Republican elec.
tors Of said county at the pri-
mary election to be held May
Is, 1914.
Melville ID. Kelley.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16
Spears a Wolf.

Marinette. Wis.-Alex Johnson ns''
erman. Liberty Grove. Door county
brought in for bounty a wolf which
he killed by spearing. on Rowleys
bay he saw the animal adoat on cake
Of Ice He broke up the Ice by ram
ming 1t with his boat and then speared
the wolf in the head with pike pole
The bounty Is $50.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16
01599.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
01599.

OlO99,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department of the Interior, u s.
Land Office at Vale. Oregon, March
Gath, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
s. Sutton. of Ontario. Oregon, who,
on October 25tb, 1910. made Home
stead application No OF 500. for the S.
Wa NE4, NWL SE14, M Sw "a.
Section ~, Township II s., Range 46
E., Willamette Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make Final
three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described. before the
Register and Receiver, U. s. Land
Office, at Vale, Oregon, on the 30th
day of April. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. S, Worth. +. T. Akers, s. ID.
Moore, OF Ontario. Oregon; Leon
Highly of payette, Idaho.
Bruce II, Kester. Register.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16
Train Service.

West bound.
No. IT Oregon Wash Ltd ALI am
No. 10 Huntington Pass 9.i2 IN
No. Fast Mail 6;l5 p m
No, II Huntington Pass 6:33 p m
No. Oregon Wash Express O 80 p IN
East bound
No. l8 Oregon Wash Ltd 2:5l IN
No. 76 Boise passenger $500 m
No. 10 Fast Mail l2:l2 p m
No. 78 Boise passenger $500 m
No. 6 Oregon Wash Express g ;l6 m
Malheur Valley Branch
The Vale train leaves Vale daily at
3 q. m. arriving In Ontario at S'4O.
Returning will leave. except Sunday.
at 10 a. IN. arriving at Vale at 10 :4O,
leaving for Brogsn at lO:5O, arriv-
ing there IL 80. returning will leave
BroRsn at l2 80. arrive at Vale 80.
Leave Vale at 2:35, arriving at On
tario at $3.50. and return to Vale
st D. IN. On Sunday the train will
come TO Ontario in the morning aud
return at 7 p. M. making the run to
Homedale on that day instead OF
Wednesday.
The Junturs train will leave Onta-
rio Monday, Wednesday and Friday
ia "a. M, returning at q .. m,
teaching Juntura at IL :05 and leav'
ruR at q IN.
The Homedale train leaves Nysss
at 2:45 on Tuesday. Thursday and
saturday, returning, arrive at On
tario at p. IN.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16

The biggest bargain we have
ever offered our subscribers is
the Argus and four magazines,
all one year, for only $l.1S.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16

Wanted-Girl for general
housework. Good wages, Apply
at Raiders residence or phone
30-J.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16

Three lots for sale 2 blocks west
of postotfice at bargain. Inquire at
Argus office.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16
CHANGES
\, CONSTITUTION
Most Of the Forty Amendments
Promptly Rejected.
SUFFRAGE Is IN THE LEAD.

Liquor, Judiciary, Monopoly and Eleo.
tions Affected by tho BiIIs-Doolittle
Has Plan For Recall Of Judicial De.
oisions by Legislatures - Theorists
Ride Hobbies.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10
TIME FOR CUTTING CLOVER
With Good Weather Hay Should Be
Left In the Windrow Over. Night
and Turned the Next Day.

Clover for hay should be cut as
soon as the first blossoms begin to
turn brown, and the hay should be
cured In the shade. After the clover
has been cut. it should be turned with
q tedder as soon as the leaves In the
upper part Of the swath are we'll
wilted. Before the leaves and stems
become dry and stiff, the hay should
be raked into windrows. This will
shade most of the hay and allow a
good circulation of air through It.
Clover cured in the windrow does not
get stiff like that exposed to the sun
in the swath for a day or two. With
good weather the hay should be left
In the windrow over night and turned
time or two the next forenoon. 1t
should then be ready for the stack
the second afternoon. Cured in this
way the stems are soft and pliable and
much natural moisture Is retained in
the leaves
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10

warm. light place. Soon after the
beans push above ground take sharp
pointed knife and carefully cut off the
two half beans without injuring the
rest of the plant. Allow the plants to
grow for week or two and note the
more rapid development of the plant
to which the half beans are attached.
The illustration shows beans planted
in rich black earth on the same day.
Both plants came up on the same day,
The half beans were then removed
from one. The other, it will be seen,
grew faster because the half beans
furnished food.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10

order in which they are generally used.
which indicates approximately their
relative value as nurse crops. the COM
mon grain crops would come as fol-
lows: spring wheat. winter rye, winter
wheat, fax. oats. Wherever clover is
sown in the spring on winter grain. the
grain is narrowed very lightly after
the clover seed is sown broadcast. or
the clover seed may be put in with a
double disc or shoe grain drill. The
selection of nurse crop for clover
must be determined quite largely from
the crops best adapted to the soil and
needs of the farm; and, at the same
time, one that will materially assist
the clover in meeting the usual ell
matte condition OF the locality should
be used.
Young clover should never be pas
tured or cut for hay the year of its
seeding. unless 1t should show signs OF
blossoming after the nurse crop has
been removed. Then it IL safer to clip
OF the heads with mower than to
pasture closely or cut for hay. Meth
er should 1t be pastured the second
spring, before 1t has good start and
the ground is well settled.
Glover is an excellent pasture crop
for all classes of stock, as 1t furnishes
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10
MAKES vARNIsH DRY QUICKLY
Product From Wood OIL Tree Of China
Said to Have Had Revolutionary
Effect on Industry.

Five million gallons of wood oil
(also known as tung oil), made from
the seeds Of the wood oil tree. was i'm
ported from China last year. and the
product is said to have had a revolu-
tionary effect on the varnish industry
OF the United States. It has largely
taken the place of kauri gum and has
made possible the manufacture Of q
quicker drying varnish. which is less
liable to crack than that made from
kauri gum, and has been found OF spe-
cial value in waterproof priming for
cement. The tree is climatically adapt
ed for cultivation In the southern
states. and the department of agricul-
ture is distributing one-year-old speci-
mens to bona fide experimenters.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10
GOOD SUMMER SAUCES
EXCELLENT TO SERVE WITH
COLD pIsHEa
Recipes Of French Chef That Should
Be Useful Tartar Sauce for
sroiIed Sardinss To- Some
thing Of Novelty.

A good sauce adds xest to what 9th.
erwise might be insipid and unattrac.
tive In the way of food. The season IL
at hand when cold dishes are often the
most appetizing and the most convsn'
lent to serve. Very often a cunningiy
prepared sauce will lift such dish
from the uninteresting monotony Of .
leftover" to . tempting morsel with
the stamp Of q French chef. In the
large hotels where the secrets Of sauce
connecting are known. large profits &C
crue from the serving Of dinner left
overs In new incarnation Of luncheon
entrees. These recipes for appetizing
sauces. from the notebook Of a French
chef, may prove helpful to the summer
housewife:
Verve Sauce for Cold Fish.-Mix By
beating thoroughly four tablespoonfuis
of grated horseradish. a tablespoonful
Of finely ground bread crumbs. pinch OF
salt. pepper to taste and half a cupful
OF sour cream or milk. Add tea
spoonful of lemon Juice and pour over
two-inch cubes OF the cold boiled hall
but or cod
Sauce for Cold Boiled Salmon
Make rich drawn butter. season with
salt and paprika. Just before serving
add tablespoonful of Madeira wine In
which a Glove and bit of ginger have
been marinating for an hour or two.
Garnish the cold fish with lemon and
parsley and serve the sauce separately.
Sauce for Cold Lamb-Melt glass
full of currant jelly. Add glassful OF
port wine. Bring to scalding. but not
boiling point Serve in a small tureen
with cold lamb or fowl.
Tartar Sauce for Broiled Sardines.-
Mix one tablespoonful Of tarragon.
one teaspoonful o; lemon juice. pinch
of salt and tablespoonful OF worces-
tershire and heat over hot water.
Brown half cupful of butter and
strain over the mixture.
Mint Sauce.-Break up the leaves OF
fresh mint until you have cupful.
Mix a third of cup Of vinegar and .
fourth Of a cup Of sugar. Heat and
pour over the mint. Let stand at least
an hour before serving.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10
Mold for st:sp...

; tration. A series Of end pieces are
connected BY vertical fange which
have detachable clamps on them. In
this way 1t is an easy matter to adjust
the mold for steps OF any height de-
sired. Longitudinal face pieces are
connected with the end pieces and the
whole structure forms a box for the
reception of concrete. 1t takes but a
few minutes to I'LL this box and when
the concrete has solidified. the mold
may be taken apart and removed. For
the making Of short flights of steps.
as for front doors or porches. this de-
vice is especially useful.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10
PRODUCE AcID-PRooF GLASS
Consul General Mansfield Of Zurich
Reports Important Achievement
In Chemical Industry.

An important achievement just re-
ported by Consul General R. e. Mans
field Of Zurich. Switzerland. is the
discovery Of method Of producing
suitable apparatus for the chemical
industry from quartz, containing 95
per cent silicic, which is melted In an
electric furnace in which the tenn
perature rises to 1000 degrees Fahren.
heit. It is now possible to melt an .
to mold into almost any desired form
as much as fifty pounds of quartz.
Even boiling acid, with the possible
exception Of hydrofluoric or phosphor.
ic, will not corrode It.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10
PRESERVING WOOD IN SUGAR
New Method Discovered by English
Scientist Has Been Tested With
Satisfactory Results.

Preserving wood In sugar. actually
candying 1t as fruit and flowers are
candied. is the newest process Of treat
Ing timber. Just taken from the forest.
to prevent dry rot and to bring about
rapid seasoning. The new method
was discovered by an English scien-
dst and has since been tested with
highly satisfactory results. Woods of
all kinds and of all degrees of density
have been subjected to test, and the
sugar process has been found not only
efficient but less expensive THAI many
older methods for the same purpose.
The wood is placed in tanks filed
with solution of sugar or saccharine
products. the character of the solu-
ton differing for the various woods.
The tanks are heated and the wood
Is allowed to remain for q stated
length Of time. which also varies with
the kind and size of timber treated.
The whole process. including the dry
ing. takes but a few days and the
cost. as stated. is very low
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10

Nailless boxes held together BY
wires. have been patented by Flor
ida man for shipping fruit.
OF all the copper produced In the
world at the present time the United
States furnishes 64.8 per cent
An aluminium coverel cloth which
reflects light without heating has
been invented for automobile tops.
OIL instead Of coal ranges will be
used on the newest United States bat
tleships because Of Its greater cleanii-
ness In cooking.
There is a movement under way in
England to have leather bought and
sold by measurement instead Of
weight to prevent its weighting by
wor.hlcss or Injurious chemicals.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10
chlnonade Dressing.

Mix together the following ingredi.
ents: One-half cupful OF olive oil.
two tablespoonfuls of cider vinegar.
one tablespoonful OF tarragon vinegar,
one-half teaspoonful salt, one-quarter
teaspoonful of paprika, one-eighth tea
spoonful Of black pepper, one table,
spoonful each of finely cut onion, pars-
ley, green pepper. red pepper, and
one hard-cooked egg. finely cut. Thor
oughly mix and serve on lettuce or
any green salad.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10

summer 1t should not be pastured
closely. rs this will curtail the fall
feed. The after crop that comes on
after taking OF the hay crop makes
excellent fall pasture. The grave dan
ger from clover pasture is bloat.
Where stock Is turned on to It gradu-
ally until they are accustomed to II.
and then kept on It continuously, with
access to some kind Of dry feed. salt.
and water. there is very little. II any.
danger from bloat.
. Glover makes splendid hay when
properly cured and stored. One ton
of well-cured clover hay Is worth. for
feeding purposes. nearly one-half a.
much as ton OF bran. Clover hay
Is especially valuable for feeding dairy
cows or young stock. The quality Of
clover hay depends ON Its palatibility
and nutritive value. Much Of the
clover hay now used Is very poor. ow-
ing to the fact that many try to cure
clover hay In the same way they cure
timothy hay. Clover hay is even more
valuable as feed than is Indicated by
the amount Of digestible nutriments It
contains. This is due to the fact that
clover Is rich in protein or muscle-
forming food. Such forms Of rough
age as corn stover, timothy and fod-
der corn. are lacking In protein; and.
II one using them as the roughage in q
ration. protein must be supplied by
feeding such high-priced grain as
oko I'll nh ln 20 IL
is fed as the roughage. corn and bar
ley, which are cheaper grains. may be
used.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10
poaehed Eggs With Cheese.

For i've servings prepare five some
what thick slices Of toasted bread.
round If convenient. Make sauce
of one level tablespoonful butter. two
Of -four, little salt; stir these together
and add gradually three-quarters cup
full OF strained tomato to which a
pinch OF soda has been added. and
half cup OF rich milk. Dip the edges
of the toast in the sauce. then pour
the sauce over the slices. Place on
each slice a nicely poached egg.
sprinkle 1t with grated cheese and set
In the oven to melt the cheese.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10
Russian Sliced Cake,

With one-fourth Of pound of sugar
mix the yolks OF five eggs, then gradu.
ally three ounces OF flour. In a tea.
spoonful Of anise seed, two ounces of
chopped blanched almonds and last the
whites of Ave eggs whisked quite stiff.
Bake in long, narrow cake tins (paper.
lined and well buttered), and when
done turn out, cool, slice and dry the
slices In the oven until quite crisp.
They are then ready to serve.