davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19

bine with the injurious acids that de.
velop In the soil and thereby render
them neutral. Ordinarily an applica-
ton of from 500 to 1000 pounds of
waste lime per acre will correct the
acidity and otherwise improve the soil
Poultry as Food.
Although not as many varieties of
poultry are In common use in the
United States as in Europe, and al
though eggs form perhaps the most
important part of the total poultry
industry in the United States, enough
birds are raised and sold for their
flesh to make poultry an important
item In the list OF foods, says the de-
partment Of agriculture. Chickens
are, OF course, far the most common
Of the kinds of poultry. Next come
turkeys: then ducks and geese. fol-
lowed by capons and squads. the other
varieties, such as guinea fowl, pleas
ants and quail being least common OF
all.
In raising birds for the market spe-
cial fattening has not heretofore been
practiced in this country with any
thing like the same frequency as in
Europe; but American breeders are
gradually coming to 1t more and more.
especially on the large poultry farms
which are springing up In many places.
The extreme methods used SO much
in France are not, however, consid-
cred advantageous by most American
breeders.
Live poultry Is very commonly mar
keted, especially In the southern
states, where 1t is the custom to kill
a short time before cooking, but, con
sidering the country as q whole. II
il doubtless true that the dressed
birds are marketed more than the
live. and the buyer must depend
mainly on the appearance of the skin
and flesh to tell him how fresh the
bird is. and whether it has been prop
erly dry-plucked or plunged into boil
ing water to make the plucking cas-
Ter. In most cases, also, the age must
be determined by the pliability OF the
breastbone or, In duck and goose, OF
the windpipe.
The methods OF cooking poultry are
in general the same as those for other
kinds Of meat. The tougher the bird
the more cooking will be needed to
make 1t tender and easily digested.
and the larger 1t Is the more heat will
be required to cook 1t thoroughly.
AS regards composition poultry does
not differ as much as is commonly
supposed from meat Of other domestic
animals used for food. Individual
kinds and specimens, of course, vary
in the relative amounts OF protein and
fat contained. and there are certain
fiavors In poultry which differ from
those In other meats. But these diff
ferences are 30 small that they are
practically negligible ip ordinary diet.
Nor is there as much difference In
digestibility as is often stated. On
the average, poultry is somewhat more
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19

easily digested than beef and mutton.
but only very slightly. The difference
In digestibility between the various
kinds OF poultry probably depends ON
the amount Of fat contained, the fatter
sorts being least easily digested. Ten
dernese OF fiber may have something
to do with both ease and thorough.
ness OF digestion. and, II 30. young
birds are more easily digested than
old, and the less-used muscles OF the
chicken. such as the breast. more so
than the much-used tissues of the legs.
Similarly, white-feshed birds may
be more easily digested than dark
feshed. because the fibers of their
flesh are less closely set; but this is
not fully proved. Indeed, very little
is positively known on this subject,
and that little seems to indicate that
the differences In thoroughness of d.
gestion are very slight, and that cook.
ing has much more to do with the
digestibility OF the birds than these
slight differences In composition and
texture.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19

Mr.. Perry had been out for days
fishing, as he proudly displayed the
contents Of his basket to his wife,
she exclaimed.
"Oh, Alva, aren't they beauties! But
I've been SO anxious for the past hour,
dear"
Foolish little one!' said Alva
caressingly; why, what could have
happened to me?"
oh. didn't worry about YOU
dear" said the woman: "but il grew
SO late was afraid that before you
got back to town the fish markets
would all be closed National
Monthly.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19
Farmers Assist Cholera.

The farmer himself Is the largest
single factor in the spread OF hog
cholera, according to data collected
from the four demonstration areas by
the department OF agriculture. The
exchange Of work Is chiefly RESPONSE.
BILE for this, says an animal patholo-
gist' at the university farm. Helping q
neighbor haul exposed hogs and after
ward using the same wagon to shuck
corn Is fairly certain method of get
ting cholera. Visiting a sick herd for
any reason whatever is poor prac-
tice. The vender OF stock foods and
powders seeks the sick herds and Is a
likely carrier OF infection. Know posi-.
lively where the family dog is at night.
II loose, he may be miles away and
bring home his load Of germs. In the
winter crows have liking for feed
lots and range a long distance. The
old medical injunction to "clean out.
clean up, and keep clean" should be
applied to cholera outbreaks
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19
PROMISING All Rluht.

Using voice?
Jill--Sure I heard him say twenty
different times he was going to pay
his bill.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19
Cure for "eIlnd staaaers.r

A total change OF feed and forage Is
the only effective method OF contend
ing with blind staggers" in horses.
Government experts have issued a
bulletin declaring that there is a d.
rect connection between the green
forage, exposed pasturage and newly
cut hay which the horses eat and de-
velop this disease. A complete change
OF feed and forage is the treatment
recommended. Moldy balei hay has
caused the death OF many horses.
Many have been slain as the result OF
using fake
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19
Supreme Test.

Does your husband treat you un.
kindly" asked the lawyer.
Certainly mott" said the unsuk
stantial woman.
Then why do you want divorce?"
II don't actually want q divorce. !
merely want to apply for one. Then
l can Judge by the kind of . fuss my
husband makes whether he really
cares for me or not"
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19
He Hadn't.

What a debt we owe to medicai
science.' he said as he put down the
paper.
Good heavens" she exclaimed.
Haven't you paid the doctors bill
YETI"
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19
impossible Roads Unneee ssary.

impossible mud roads, says the Ne
braska college Of agriculture. are un-
necessary II there Is enough public
spirit in n community to give them
proper use. The use Of the King road
drag Is advised when used at the
proper time. There are no periods OF
the year when the drag does not bene-
fit the road. but 1t does the most good
when the soil Is moist, yet not too
sticky. The Nebraska soils, when
mixed with water, thoroughly worked
and well baked with sunshine. become
extremely hard and impervious to
rain. The action in becoming hard
and smooth not only helps to shed
the water, but also greatly retards the
formation Of dust
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19
Explained.

Patience-Thought it was against
the law to wear aigrettes?
Patrice--That's not an aigrette;
that's her husbands shaving.brush
she's got stuck I'm her hat
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19
Bank Guaranty Law at Work.

Interest on al deposits to be paid
out of the lately closed First State
Savings bank of Superior, under the
guaranty law, will be paid up to
March TO- The state banking board
SO decided after having considered
the liability Of the state law for In.
terest only to January l. The prob
lem Is a new one. because the new
guaranty law has never before been
called into operation. In this case. so
1t was denoted at the meeting of the
board, II is probable that most of the
banks assets will he realized upon
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19
Naturally,

what did you think OF Jim's rattle
snake story?"
1T was "a rafting good tale"
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19
Explained,

However did you hear such dread.
ful things about Mrs. Hubert"
you forget she was once my dear
est friend. ''-F1iegende Blaetter.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine. cali for full name. LAXA.
TIVE BROMO OUiNINE. Look for signature ol
u. w. GROVE. Cures Cold In One Day. 2So.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19
LOOK At CONDITIONS
ADVISES USE OF THE KING ROAD
DRAG.
GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL
items OF Interest Gathered from Re
liable Sources and Presented In
Condensed Form to Our
Readers.

Western Newspaper Union News ServicA
Agricultural Committees Appointed.
President Roberts of the board of AK.
riculture has appointed nine commit
tees to look into and report to the
board upon the conditions AMI require.
ments of various matters pertaining to
agricultural development of the state.
The committees are as follows;
Live stock--Charles Graff. J. A. Oils
and II. V. Riesen.
Dairying-Jacob Sass, II, NJ. Wolcott
and V. Arnold.
Poultry william Foster, ]. A. Nc
Ardle and J. A. Ryan.
Horticulture--P. Youngers, G. @.
Crews and w. w. Cole.
County fairs George Jackson,
Charles Mann and 2. II. Leftwich.
Rural and agricultural education
Il. II. Purcell, W. b. Banning and ]. TX.
Taylor
Agricultural extension-E II. Deniel
son, William James and c. II. Ridge.
Production--L. II. Cheney, T. Il
Keedle and c, II. Gustafson.
Marketing w. Leonard. Geo. r
Dickman and w. G. Galley.
The appointments are endorsed by
Secretary Mellor in a letter sent Out
to the members OF the committees, In
structing them as to their duties.
Hunting Chaplain for Penitentiary.
Members OF the state board Of con.
troll are having a hard time finding a
man suitable for the chaplain's posi-
ton at the state penitentiary.. While
the vacancy exists the place Is being
filed on Sundays by local pastors and
during week days Deputy Warden
Harmon Is serving as spiritual ad-
wiser to the convicts. According to
the board members there is no dearth
of candidates for the place. but none
OF those who have applied thus far
appears to fill the bill. I'VE want
just the right man for the place"
said Chairman Holcomb, land will
not appoint any one until we are well
satisfied that that one Ia just fitted for
the duties that will fall upon him. 1t
is a position Of singular Importance
from several angles and we do not
expect to act hastily In the matter
II there is any minister In the state
who feels that he Is fitted for prison
work and he would like to take this
position we would like to have him
come forward"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17

BOYS SHOES
Boys $3.50 tan Russia calf but
ton shoes. made on high toe lasts
with heavy solid leather stitched
soles. Extra Spe- O. 90
Boys S2.00 tan calf, gun metal
calf and patent colt button shoes,
made ON foot form lasts, with Good
year welted soles; sizes Gr AZ
SR to IL. Extra special. .epI. I'D
Boys $1.25 patent colt button
shoes, made on broad toe lasts
with heavy stitched soles; sizes 8
special ." 75c
MISSES $1.5O LACE SHOES, esc
Misses $3.50 Black kidskin lace
shoes with patent leather and. kid
skin tips. heavy stitched soies with
low fiat heels; sizes liz 90
to 2. Extra special voc
Floor. Rear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
A Carload of Granu1ated Sugar
Joins the Grocery Sale Tomorrow
With Each Purchase of Groceries Amounting to $500
Soaps Not Included Go the Privilege of Buung.
rs Pounds of Granulated Sugar for $1.O5
This Franklin packed sanitary interesting
grocery items for the weekend ma etingin

800 cans Rosebud crushed corn, &c
value; extra special ........ 10c
Fancy Shoe Peg corn, 10c value;
extra special, for csc; each. &c
4aO jars red ripe tomatoes in glass,
l2c value; extra special ........ &c
1,150 cans Mana Telephone peas,
12c value; extra special, dozen, $1.O7;
COFFEE AND TEA
Fine Santos coffee; extra special,
Saturday only, h., 22c; lbs. for 81 90
Banquet coffee-our regular 30c
brand; extra special lb., 28c; lbs.
Record coffee-regular 25c value;
extra special lb., 23c; lbs, $1.O5
Temple Garden tea-regular soc
value; extra special, lb. ........ 45c
Cocoa-absolutely pure; extra spe-
cial lb., 15c; 2 lbs. for. 80. csc
ORANGES AND LEMONS
Oranges-25 boxes in the lot-fancy
California navel, each ........ 1c
Oranges-large CALIFORNIA;, worth
40c dozen; extra special, dozen, zoe
Lemons-choice-M essinas, fine and
Grape fruit-fancy Porto Rican
fruit sound and fancy, each .... SC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17

SALMON
Horseshoe brand, fancy red Alaska,
regular 1Sc value; can, f5c; doz., $1.70
Alaska pink salmon, can, DC; doZ., 81
Sardines-Sea Pearl, 10c value; can,
SOAPS
10 cakes Fels' Naphtha ...... SOC
10 cakes P. & G.. Naphtha 80. soc
10 cakes Ivory soap ........ 39c
10 cakes Babb soap ......... soc
Ritters pure tomato catsup, 10c
Value; q Tor Zoc
CampbelIs baked beans 1Oc can;
Saturday, 8 for .............. csc
California prunes, large size, 2 lbs.
for ...... 25c
California prunes, choice variety,
3 lbs. for .... 25c
Large bottle Spanish Queen olives,
20 II oZs., each ............... 25C
Fancy jars, D., p. & s. olives :. 23c
Royal olives in cylinder bottles, 10c
value; for $500. ..... csc
Extra large jars pure mustard, per
jar ..... ............ ..... 1Oc
Extra large Jars table syrup. per
jar ....... fOc
Choice creamery butter, lb. -. 32c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
Gloves OF Quality

16-button length white kid gloves of a quality that
cannot be duplicated elsewhere for less than $500
$1O0 2clasp kid gloves in white, colors and black.
Special .................. sec
cult, white and black Special pair sec
Dives. Pomeroy Stewart-Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17

Mahogany, navy and green crepe suits, in
style recently copied from high priced
model; the skirt has tunic and the coat
carries lovely silk collar. In all sizes
$3.50
Mahogany, navy and Copenhagen suits,
In style that is cleverly designed with card
ana fancy loops ................ $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
Last Day Tomorrow of
Kopservice Demonstration

Miss krause will be very pleased to answer
any questions on Corsetry which you may care
to ask.
Memo self reducing corsets ;. $500 to $500
Kopsservce corsets ..... $500
Smart Set corsets .... So. 90 to $1,000
49c ALUMINIUM WARE, 25c
Aluminium ware consisting of pudding pans Tipped
saucepahs trying pans and soup straners; values
soe. opeeial ...................... csc
S1.6s all copper nickelpated tea kettles. Special
a. 40 Sff9
Si.Ss oval casserole with nickel plated frame Spe-
$1.75 round casserole with frame s"e
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
Women's Spring Neckwear Specials

Imported lace collars in white and in square
and round shapes values up to soc. Extra Okc
special ................... -cS
Imported lace sets in white and ecru; SOo
values up $780, Extra special ........... coS
The "Eveready' MILDLY Scarf to be worn with Blouse
waist suit in scarlet cardinal, navy, kings sOc
blue and black, 25c and d.................... COS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17

WOMEN'S $500 SHOES AT Sf.5OI
Women's $500 tan calf and pat
ent colt button shoes, made on full
toe Lasts with heavy stitched soles,
special Pl. CU
Women's S2.00 black and brown
kidskin shoes, button and lace
styles, made on full toe lasts with
stitched soles and low dr. 90
flat heels. Extra special .Pl.OS
Women's $3.50 tan calf and pat
ent colt, black cloth top button
shoes, made on medium narrow toe
lasts with welted and stitched soles;
t1s' high snsc,a1 ecban heels Ex- ST. 90
MEMS $500 SHOES AT $50
Mems $500 tan calf, gun metal
calf and patent coltskin shoes, but
ton and lace styles with Goodyear
welted soies. Extra spe- 0I sn
Dives, Pomeroy & Stew
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17

CEREALS
shredded wheat, pkg. ........ lie
Grape nuts. pkg. ........... f2c
Puffed wheat, pkg. ........... DC
Post toasties pkg, &c; for CSC
Kellogg's corn flakes, pkg, DC;
o ioi ..... ...... zoe
Mothers oats. pkg, DC; for csc
Fancy California lemon cling
peaches. Silverdale brand, 25c value;
extra special each, 19c; dozen. 1920
Soup beans. finest quality. &c per lb.;
D ios. loT ....... Z0C
Fancy Japan rice whole and fine
quality. SC per lb.; 5 lbs. for .... 24c
Extra choice California peaches,
large and meaty; extra special, lbs.
DELICATESSEN
Ham bologna, lb. ........ 16c
Lebanon bologna, lb. 23c
Sliced ham, lb., ........... 3Sc
Luncheon loaf, lib. .......... 26c
Cream cheese, lib. ......... csc
Longhorn cheese, lb. ......... CSC
Frankfurters, lb -. $500. 19c
Minced ham, lb. -. ......... 19c
Swiss cheese, lb. ............. soc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
2tionaI Chance to Save on White Dresses for {

$4.95 white dresses; waist and sleeves
trimmed with lace and embroidery; inser-
ton embroidery skirt; sizes to IL: re-
duced to ............... ....... S19S
$3.50 white dresses; high or Dutch neck:
waist trimmed with Val msertiOn: pink and
light blue ribbon sash; sizes 8 to IA; re-
duCsd to observation-disclosures. S115
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17

NaVy, HtIIO, JUDtHI1igtH SIIIt5,
i'm wool crepe; skirt is made with one tier
$500
Holland blue, black, navy and hello suits
in gabardine; silk bengaline collar and cuffs;
skirt with circular peplum. :. ...... $4,000
Navy and black moire suits. with yoke
back: white medici collar and cuffs; trim
bed skirts; special value .......... $4,000
Id Children: 2 to 14-Year Sizes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17

New tango ties in all the wanted colors so
wv
New pleatings in shadow lace, net and chiffon in
rious widths in white cream, and black, S1 sO
with a touch of color yard csc pl CO
New sleeveless guimpes in net and shadow lace in
large range of styles in high and low neck, 90 OO
white, and black, 25c to ............... qc.OO
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart-Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17

An exceptional chance to save on white
dresses for girls and children, to II years
sizes.
$3.50 white dresses i'm dimity, lace trin-
med, sizes and ii; reduced to csc
S29S white dresses in Persian lawn:
waist trimmed with embroidery and lace;
sizes to TO-; reduced to ...... S1.9S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17

$3.50 white dresses, Dutch neck, short
sleeves; hand embroidered waist; sizes 10
and IL; reduced to .............. $3.75
$3.50 fine white Persian lawn dresses:
waist and skirt trimmed with Val lace ami
insertion: low neck and short sleeves; sizes
10: reduced to $4.75
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
ASale SIS 90 Gabardine Raincoats rWomen So sc

ASale of$15 90 OC1abardne Raincoas orWomen, $3.50
I
teg hrhn rncatsm usfrwon onenanm "A
H qd
from make W msnevnbe edan pat OF pdt for h 1YTp
an ct lwoth =
Am@E 7k~
frWo nnmc Misses il Exclusive 4
fHOurN 4HV
CS Sm D6rG GmbandChl hlhn:2t YrS
VkA{~f>1H
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17

Figured novelty cloth suits, with a fancy
button trimming ON the coat and double tier
skirt. In navy and mahogany. Special
M@s $16.50
Shepherds checks and solid color cloth
suits; belted back style with black taffeta
medici collars; skirt with circular fOunces
$1,000
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01
Timely Topics

Farm Poultry has this to say about
the comparative merits of wet and
dry mashes for egg production:
For long time l have been wait
ing patiently for some wide awake
advocate of laying competitions to
point out that the Australian records
could be used to advantage in sup
port of my often repeated opinion
that rations which include a good wet
mash will, as rule, give better re-
suits in egg production than rations
in which no wet mash is used, but no
one seems to have sensed the OPP
portunity to use the facts in that
way, so little while ago | conclud-
ed to take the next occasion which
arises to bring the matter up.
In the report of the Victoria, b.
c., laying contest just received. L
find this statement: Gin connection
with the feeding of wet mash for
market egg production, it cannot be
disputed that it's feeding assists very
materially in filling the egg basket.
Whether (having regard to the cost
of labor on the COAST the increased
yield would repay the additional time
involved in it's feeding on large
commercial ranch remains to be
proved. However, in Australia where
both wet and dry mashes were fed ex-
perimentally to different pens, the
results obtained by the wet mash
certainly justified its choice over the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01
Tells why chicks die

j. c. Refer the poultry expert of !o|'
Main ST., Kansas City Mo-, is giving away free
a valuable book entitled White Diarrhoea ana
How to Cure It." This book contains sc1entlllc
facts on white diarrhoea and tells how to prepare
a simple home solution that cures this terrible
disease night and actually raises 9s per cent
Mr. Refer for one of these valuable FREE books
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01

dry system.
| suppose that the cost statement is
intended to apply to the competition
in Australia where the comparison
was made, not to the point as it
affects commercial egg farming.
Neither in the Australian reports nor
elsewhere have | ever seen any salts
factory comparison of the relative
cost of producing eggs with wet
mashes in rations and without them
A great many people have stated that
in their experience the saving of
labor was justified. If anyone has
ever presented real data confirming
his opinion l have missed it, and
would be glad to have it called to my
attention.
That dry mash feeding saves labor
at a certain point is obvious. 1t is
not obvious that the saving of labor
is not offset, or perhaps more than
offset by smaller result, by waste of
food (Which is almost always consid-
erable) or by extra labor at other
points. Neither in laying competi-
tions nor in other comparative tests
is it usual to keep such records of the
cost of labor as are absolutely neces-
sary to show all phases of the work
that are of interest to a commercial
the conditions comparable to those
on commercial plant or the methods
used adapted to commercial poultry
keeping. Some experimental work
on a commercial basis las nearly as
may be) is being done on the farm
of the Bureau of Animal Industry
near Washington, but reports of it
have not yet been issued.
However, on superficial compari
mashes were used, and in American
competitions where the mash was fed
dry, | might (if [ accepted the
Australian figures as reliable) reason
ably assert that the higher records in
Australia demonstrated the superior
ity of wet mash rations. 1t seems to
me that one of the most practical
ways to make a comparison of wet
and dry mash feeding on large scale
would be for the Australian aud New
Zealand competitions to use the feed
ing methods of some of our American
competitions exclusively for a year,
and the American competitions to
use those that are considered best in
Australia.
What do you think of the following,
written by GA Manufacturer" in the
Country Gentleman?
THE DIFFERENCES IN Washes.
The question of a proper mash feed
for the layers deserves careful study.
Indeed in my opinion the mash is
more important than the scratch. for
it supplies most of the material for
the creation of the egg. The OPP
portunity for using inferior ingredi-
ents in the mash is enormous. 1t is