davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-31
Lands. MUST ADJ0iM D.
ENLARGED HOMESTEAD

Many inquiries are made daily as to-
the provisions and requirements Of the
Enlarged Homestead Act, first passed
in 1909, improved and enlarged in
1910 and 1912. An examination Of the
act reveals the following essential
facts = % 1$ &
the original act provides for the max
ing Of homestead entries for areas. not
to exceed 500 acres, Of public lands.
in several states set forth In the, act,
among which are included North Dakota
Eand Montana. The public land so sub,
|jet to entry must first have. been desig.
mated by the Secretary. of the interior
as nonmineral, nontimbered and nom
tirrigable. s.. n. Z.
Under section three Of the same acl
tit further provides that any one wht
has entered 100 acres or less Of lands
of the character set forth above and has
not made inal proof en- the same, may
enter adjoining land. the two not Il
exceed 800 acres. It is well to mott
that the land must adjoin: that of thu
original entry. Both must be in tn,
class designated by the Secretary %
the Interior as nonmineral, nontimberet
and nonirrigable. # : !.
| Readers of the PRESS must bear il
mind that not all of the unappropriatet
| Iande IN fha N;ckinsnn jL5S land dis
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-31
IS NABBED : ! | As
S''W' nd :! Err
lLesselyoung Man Who Wanted
10 put Press out Of Business
B. IS i il 10 II, Trouble With ! Ii
Government.


suit against the Dickinson PRESS two
years ago for exposing his game in:
Stark and adjoining counties J
Simon Peter: Lesselyoung, operating
under the name Farmers General
SeWice Company at 305 South Fifth;
street. Minneapolis, has been brought
from Red Lake Falls, Mimi. to st.
Paul by Postal Inspector r. M. Hugdahl
on q charge of using the mails to de-
fraud. 5s .s - :5
It is alleged by the postoffsce inspec-
tors that Lesselyoung obtained the notes
of farmers in Minnesota and North and,
South Dakota to the amount of more
than $l25, 900 without giving value res
ceiyed. :5.t zs :s RE
Lesselyoung was canvassing for his
company near CrookstOn. Mimi, when
the inspector found him. He was
aTraigned before United States Com
missioner Samuel Whaley in 81. Paul
and his bail set at So, 500.
selyoung organized. the Universal
Stock Cabinet company in May, 1907.
In 1911 the name of the company Was
changed to the Farmers General Service
company. The Empire Realty and In
vestment company. sister concern,
was organized the same year. &. &.
The company, according to Inspectors
\ fIngdahl and w. j. Marles, who have
been working on the case, sold to farm
ers in the three states contract under
Z: which it was to act as a purchasing and
selling agency, buying the necessaries
for the farmers at reduced prices and
disposing ;of his produce to his adyant-
age. The inspectors alleee that the
company had no general stock and
bought the goods ordered in its cata-
loogue from regular wholesale houses
and that it disposed Of the produce at
the commission houses in Minneapolis
alter paying the regular commission
for the Work. 5sS:s .s...s
.7 The notes signed by the farmers were
$100s al frst, but they rose by year
until the 1918 price FOR the contract TO
4 the farmer was $152. These notes were
represented, il is claimed, to be pay
4 able in Eve equal yearly install allments.
4 but in reality they were payable in q
& lump sum soon after they were giye1.
The Inspectors department claims
that the Empire Realty company was a
collecting concern operated by Lessel-
young. When the notes were, passed
Il over to this; sister company they were
4 represented by Lesselyoung to be in the
hands Of an innocent purchaser, when
il was no longer necessary to prove
value received. s. sil ss. /
Many farmers have cOmpla ined to the
company and to the post0fice inspectors
that they received no value for their
contract. and that the prices for Goods
B purchased were no lower, and that the
returns on their produce were smaller
than they themselve got from commits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
NO. SUMMER COMPLAINT.

perhaps frothy look. II the attack
Is not checked, the temperature rises
to 1O3 degrees, tongue is coated and
dry, eyes dull and sunken, face pinch.
ed and drawn, bowel movements as
, frequent as twenty day, rapid pulse.
heavy breathing. hands and feet
ciammy and blue, stupor, or coma,
and death.
What is the best home treat
ment?
No treatment can compare in value
with prevention. But IT, preventive
measures fail and your baby is attack
your physician. Until he arrives,
stop all food. II the coming Of the
doctor is delayed, start cleaning the
poison from the system with cathar-
tics. Castor oil is best. Doses to
Is months, i teaspoonful: 6 to 9
months, IL teaspoonfuls; to IL
months, to 4 teaspoonfuls; l year
to 2, one tablespoonful. If the baby
lcannot retain castor oil. give calomel.
Doses months. u grain; s months.
" grain; 8 months, y grain; year,
4 grain. Buy the calomal in tablets OF
lilo of grain each. Dissolve tablet
IL water and give every fifteen min
utes until the full dose has been TAX
en-. Five hours later, give castor oil
or citrate of magnesia to carry off
the calomel Inject one quart of
warm water in which one teaspoonful
of salt Is dissolved, into the lower
intestine or colon to wash out the
poison. II temperature causes thirst,
do not give milk or cold water. Give
sips of boiled water. as hot as the
baby will take 1t. Do not give pare
goric, soothing syrup or patent med
icine of any sort.
Slow soon ate, the attack sub
sides, can child be given regular
feelings?
Not for at least two weeks after
the attack subsidies. In the meantime,
begin feeding in very small quantities.
"A breast-fed baby should be allowed
to nurse only few minutes, instead
OF the full twenty minutes. A bottle
fed baby is given rice water or albu-
men water first, then boiled skinned
milk with rice water. Gradually in
crease the milk and reduce the water
until the regular schedule Of feeding
is resumed.
s-How can protect my baby from
summer complaint?
There Is no infallible rule. Keep
the food and all utensils in which it
is prepared Immediately clean. Keep
the baby cool and clean. II he is old
enough to drink water, give him only
water which has been boiled and then
cooled in stoppered bottle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
Gotch for Governor.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 21.-Through
kilograms explaining why Frank
Gotch, heavyweight wrestling cham
pion Of the world, declines to make
any more matches, it is learned that
the republicans Of his state are seri-
ously considering making him their
candidate for governor. It is said the
matter has been kept quiet in Iowa,
as the leaders of the movement de-
sired to sound not only Gotch, but to
feel out" the captains all over the
state. It is understood that Gotch is
willing to make the race. He is a
successful farmer, possessed Of good
education.
In the cities he would get the vote
of all the athletic fraternity No an
nouncement has yet been made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
PILOT WITHROW'S
LICENSE REVOKED
Man Who Was In Charge Of Majestic
When She Sank, is
Punished.

ST. Louis, Mo-, July 21.-Local
! United States Steamboat Inspectors
Rees V. Downs and George Bower
today revoked the license of Stephen
E. Withrow, pilot of the steamer Ma
jestic of the Wisherd line, which sank
June 20, following a collision with
the cofferdam at the new intake tower
of the Chain of Rocks. near this city.
Notice OF the action of the inspec-
tors was made to Withrow today. He
is II wears old and resides in Homer,
MINI.
The action was based on charges
preferred by the inspectors against
Withrow after they had made an in
vestigation into the cause Of the &C
cident. They charged him with care
lessness and neglect and inattention
to duty while stationed at his post in
the pilot house.
Withrow is one of the oldest pilots
holding license on the Mississippi
river. River men said it was his first
accident and it has greatly affected
him. At his trial before the inspect
ors recently he broke down and wept
while testifying.
He testified he did not see the red
danger lights on the cofferdam.
The inspectors say Withrow will be
allowed to appeal from their decision
to United States Supervising 1nspec-
tor w. J. Macdonald. If Withrow
takes an appeal he will have to do so
within thirty days.
No action of any kind was taken
by the inspectors against other men,
bers Of the Majestic's crew or Off
ials of the Wisherd line.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
Y. M. c. A. ITEMS
Few Activities.

The activities Of the Y NJ. c. A.
are quietly going along, confined to
such events as occur during the lull
Of the heated term, the swimming
pool being the most popular and
about the only feature just now, ex-
cept an occasional event. The swim
ming department Is much patronized
and enjoyed by business men and 9th.
ers who seek surcease from the
warmth in the clear, cooling waters
of the pool. General Secretary Burns
and his alert assistant, Byron o. Lut-
man are alone in the office to look
after the affairs of the association
and are efficiently performing the
duties in the absence Of Boys Score
tary Ben D. Chapman and Physical
Director Homer T. Orsborn who are
away on their vacations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
ELECTRICIAN HURT
WHEN LADDER FALLS
Gilbert Conn sustalns Two Wrenched
Wrists in Accident at Ma
sonic Temple.

Gilbert Conn, an electrician for G..
S Abel, was injured yesterday when
a ten foot ladder gave way beneat
him in the new Masonic temple. where
he was working. He was helping to
install some Of the electrical fixtures.
Conn sustained injuries to both
wrists, severely wrenching them in the
TALL. It was thought at first that he
had broken both wrists. An X-ray ex-
animation at the hospital showed that
there were no bones broken.
The ladder on which he was work
i,c doubled up under him, throwing
him to the door. After the examina-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21

Here are the actual prices pa
telephone per year in five lie
countries having government
from official reports and trans
lean money:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
WANT CUMM|NS
FOR CAMPAIGN
Iowan is Urged to Speak In Many
Phases But Refuses Until Trust
Legislation at Capital 10
Completed.
LIKES KENYoN's FIGHT
Representative Tcwner Receives Sat
Isfactory Letters from His
Constituents Regarding
Convention.
LIKES KENYoN's FIGHT

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July FL
Senator Cummins' mail since the con
lvention last week has been flooded
with letters urging him to speak at
various points in tho state, to deliver
IchautauQua lectures and the like. He
Is obliged to decline such invitations
| for the present. He said today that
while the trust bills were pending he
could not leave Washington, much
as he would like to respond favorably
to the invitations given him.
He is on both the judiciary and In.
|terstate commerce committees and is
Having a potent influence in shaping
the different trust measures before
congress. He hopes now that the
session will end about September l
and that he will then be able to de-
vote his time to speechmaking.
Commends Kenyon's Fight on Bill.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 21.-M.
j Wirth of Dallas, Texas, in an In
iterview here confirms what Senators
Kenyon, Burton and others are say
ing about the pork" in the river and
iharbor bill. He cites the case of the
Trinity river near Dallas on which
much has beer spent for improve
ments. Wirth says it neither creeps
NOR crawls and scarcely hesitates. He
Icommends the fight being made on
the bill, in other quarters. 1t is report
ed the fight On the bill Is having re-
suits and that the measure may be
|sidetracked for this session.
Convention PIeases Republican.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July I'll
Representative Towner said this at
ternoon he was getting many ,tters
from the eighth district from republi-
cans Of both standpat and progressive
tendencies. They generally express,
he said, not only satisfaction with the
convention, b. enthusiasm over the
outlook for the elections this fall.
Judge Towner is convinced the repub-
licans will have big majority in
Iowa this fall.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
The Best Medicine in the World.

my little girl had dysentery very
bad. thought she would die. Cham
b srlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her. and I can truth
fully say that ! think It is the best
medicine in tie world" writes Mrs.
William Orvis, Glare, Mich. For sale
by all dea.ers.-Advertise:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
is summer complaint?

What is summer complaint?
| This is the general term used by
mothers and others outside the medi
ical profession to describe all forms Of
idiarrhoeal diseases in infants during
hot weather. 1t indicates poison In
the digestive organs and the intes
tines. It is generally divided by ply
/; sicians into three classes or degrees
| of seriousness, mild diarrhoea, acute
,diarrhoea and cholera inantum. Fully
two-thirds OF the 500 900 babies under
one year of age which die annually
in the United States die from
,diarrhoeal diseases or complications
2-Is it caused by heat?
Not by heat directly, but by the eff
feet Of heat on food, particularly
milk. Bacterial poison develops quick.
|ly in hot weather.
3-Is it infectious?
Yes, it can be carried by flies
Babies should be protected from flies
the year around, but especially In
summer. Diapers worn by babies suf
fering from diarrhoea should be
plunged into pail OF water to which
carbolic acid has been added. and
left there for twelve hours. Better
still, old linen or cheesecloth can be
used and burned.
4-Is it caused by teethfng?
No, but it often appears when q
child Is teething, because some OF
the largest and most troublesome
teeth appear during the baby's second
summer. Also because the child, be.
ing partially or wholly weaned at
this time, is given food which it
should not have. s +.
5-What is the commonest cause?
Impure milk. After that, milk or
any other food, improperly prepared |;
overlooking, unsanitary surroundings
lack Of care.
6-What are the. symptoms of sum
Imer complaint?
Restlessness; drawing up of legs in
pain; sharp, piercing cries; followed
by frequent movements Of the bowels
increasing from four to twelve day
and changing from yellow to greenish
yellow, then to bright green, with
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21

ton at the hospital Conn was -emov-
before he will able to be at work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21

(These articles are based on ques
tons asked by mothers who have
turned to the Woman's Home Compan.
ion or assistance in the difficult and
delicate task of rearing their babies.
Each question presented and answer
ed here was asked not by one but by
many mothers. They represent the
general questions and problems of the
mother. Mrs. Richardson Is
willing to answer personally
any further questions that readers
may wish to send herr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21

FOR ID
The Universal Car
When you tell a man that
two hundred three thousand,
one hundred ninety-four (203,-
194) Ford cars have been built
and sold from October 1, 1918,
to July !, 1914, (nine months)
he won't grasp what you mean
unless you explain:
That this is four times the )
production Of any other auto
mobile factory in the world.
That this is a third of all the
automobiles built by all tho
automobile companies in the
world this year.
That these cars, a half mile
apart, would make a string
around the world four times.
That their total seating Ca
pacity is large enough to ac-
commodate the entire popula-
lions Of Detroit and Baltimore.
That they would carry three
American armies the size of the
one that took part in the Span
ish-American war and that
they would carry nearly half
Of all the men who fought in
the Civil war.
That they have total horse
power-twenty horsepower to
the car equal to two-thirds Of
the total horsepower Of all the
developed water power in the
United States, or twenty times
greater than the horsepower
developed by the KeokuK dam
on the Mississippi, or sixty
times greater than the power
plants in the IMPERATOR,
the LUsITANIA, or the MAU-
RETANIA.
That muscular man-power is
equal to about one fifth horse
power, and on this basis the
horsepower Of the Ford produc-
ton so far this year is six times
as powerful as all the men who
were engaged in the Civil war.
That the reason for the ire
mendous sales Of the Ford is
the tremendous value Tor every
dollar invested in the car.
That Ford buyers are the on
" motor car buyers who get
car with a world wide record
for efficient and economical
sevice, built by a company with
a worldwide reputation for fin
ancial stability. And that they
are the only buyers that get a
worldwide service, and the
only buyers that get warTan-
~ with every car that is as
good as government bond.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-20
z. PINILICO RACE ENTRIES .
(. Q
e . .

PINIICO. Md. May 19-FRsT RACE
Selling. five nrlongs: Fair Donna. %,
Fiualce. go Carl, 80. Stalwart Helen. lu3
Surgeon, lU5. Louise May, lO5 Burgn. l07
Dcyiltry. lO7. PulIuN. lOg. Cello. 100.
SECOND RACE Selling, handicap, six
fur.ougs: F%o,ces, "a: H1bnoh. l03; Mon.
Grief, lo3i Eima. lo5; Miss Brush, 1o7;
Bctry. lO7. Napauick, ll2.
THIRD RACE Selling, hordicap. one
mile: Drawn. 80. Gates. %. Neilchen, 96;
Lady Rankin, 100: Water Lad, 100 Fool
of Fortune, 100. Patton. 1903; Henry Hutch.
iuson, 1876 Knight Of Uncas. l6G; Ciit
Edge. log: Sir Dynrah. 1oS Blue Board,
no. Orperth. no; Little England. 1l2.
FOURTH RACE Steeplochase. two miles:
Abdon, 1877. Top Hat. 140: Merry Task, 100;
Roland. $50. PHrdcc, $50, Promoter, l45.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap. ono and one.
sixteenth miles, Napiuer, 90, Eloror %
Loween. 1OGs Dangerous March, no, Prince
AShmed. ll2
SIXTH RACE-six hrlorrs. Or. Char.
cot. lO3. Testify. Jos; Miss Cavanagh, 1O3
Dolbrn. lo3; osseg'c'a. lo3. Dcyoter, 1oj
Stouehcuge, 105. Dungara, l05 Master Joe.
1913: Balfron, 1o5 Nic"ty 1o5; Massinet
| l05: Aviatrcss, Jos; Soarsdalo, loS Al
WAYS First, 10. Billy K. 1l2: Farmer Joe
lI2. Deyotcr Osnslrta Davis eutry.l
SEVENTH RACE-Handicap six fur
longs. Hillstream, 81. Boots, 81. Cannock
90: Nimbus, l07; Sack Cloth, lo5 Frog
l07. Chiffon Squaw, 107.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-20

PHILADELPHIA, May 49, -hyroh
Houck, a Philadelphia AlhIcu'S
pitcher. today was released 10 t7r
Baltimore club Of the l~ntcrAationaI
league. but said if he could not pilch
in the big leagues he would not piioo.
at all. Houck Joined the Athletics IN
1911 coming from spokane.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-20
. 4.
LOUISVILLE RACE ENTRIES :
!.

LOUISVILLE Ky, May 49, FIRST
RACE -Four and q half furlongs; Mountain
pcarl. 100. Moscow, 1913. Coltom Nrouu
l0g Shoddy. lO8. White Crown JOB
superhumon, 1886 Martimos, lO5i Manager
2s'EftoNb RACE Selling, e fur'ong''
S~Iyrymoon, lu6 STIR Actress, 100, lh'
mode. lO6. Mnrtre. lOS The BusybDdy. los
j. B Robinson, no; Surcget. lloi tlyiug
Yankee. no.: Gubriio. 10; Boau Chiffon,
no. star Organ. 10; Oakland, no, Are
NOR. III, Q~uartermoster, ll3i N'HIpe"n'
THIRD RACE Selling, 3 f%urlongs: Com
maruretta. 80: MANAGE, 100 LlDie Putt
l02. sept. Morn. 1902. Tamtam, lu2 Martha
Lee l0s Business Agent. lO4 Gertle,ma
l0i ldioia. lO5: Indian Runner, lU5 MISTY,
l05 Morn. lO5. GaiusJorUugh lu3
Wathena, l05; jeff Roberts, Jos, Joe y,
FOURTH RACE Selling, stake. one milo.
Osaple. 90. Baybcrry Candle 91t brnPn'l
l05, strong. 1O5: Ella Bryson, l07 b'un'
CbDnce lOg. Grover Hughes, 1903 Winning
Witch no Samuel r. Meyer, ll0i Cream,
no. Old Ben. Il3: white, Ill l'and''
Bcnet Bradley cntry) tBen white yam
N'T TIITTrIIff RACE Handicap, G furlonEs
R~ricLlry. W Lady Pauchita 30 bea'h
Comber 1902 Briughurst, 1O3; Prescriptions.
IOE. Vandorgrift. lO7: Hawthorne l0S.
SIXTH RACE Selling. ono and one.
ei,btb miles. Mamie McDceo, 9S MARY
Am K 90. W W Clark, l02; Nyauoke,
I los. Wood Graft. 1oj; Flying Feet lo''
| Glass 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-20

'Waiter." said the fussy man. are
YOU SURF that these eggs are fresh2'
81 think they are" replied inc
waiter.
Don't think anything" stormed
the fussy man. Are you certain that
they are fresh"
"Weu, Pm not positive, SIR replied
tho waiter. 1--WE only been working
here since the first Of the year"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-20
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION


MOBILE A'H. May 10 Jim Gudgers
pitching featured Mobiles victory over At
l1nta today. 1 20 o. Score K Il b.
Mobile ......... 600 Olo OK ]
Atlanta ....... 1000 600 600 % ! J
Batteries Cudser and Scmidt Browning
and Dunn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AZ indianapolis indianapolis s, M'0wnu.
co.
Al Cleveland Cleveland b. Kansas city :
IA CDlumUu, Columbus j. Minneapolis o.
Al Louisville Louisville a. 81 Paul .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-20

Nashville 7 New Orleans o.
NEW ORLEANS. May 10 Bnlond held
he l,rsls ~ three scattered hits today and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-18
CENTIPEDEs A FOOT LONG
Giant Insects Of the Tropics Have
Forty.Two Feet, and Every
Claw ls Poisonous.

The giant centipede Of Trinidad and
Venezuela is sometimes a foot long,
aud can do very serious harm. Its
foremost pair OF feet are modified into
supplementary Jaws, which are fang
like. and may infiict a powerful bite;
furthermore, each has a poison gland
at its base, that sends into the wound
venom deadly to small creatures,
and very painful even to mankind.
Moreover the sharp claw OF each OF
the AZ feet is poisonous likewise, 80
that when the animal crawls over the
soft skin OF the human arm, Il leaves
a trail OF red. jnilamed spots. II is
dangerous to knock the centipede of,
for instantly the creature drives the
claws more deeply into the flesh. and
sends a greater amount OF venom
into each puncture; It may also take
hold with Its Jaws.
When the centipede seizes its prey,
or is itself caught by an enemy, II
coils itself round its antagonist, and
grips II tenaciously with all its legs.
Many myrlapods are brightly banded
with black and yellow, contrasting
tints that show conspicuously against
the dark soil OF the forests where
they abound. The giant centipede. is
a shining mahogany brown, with the
legs blush and ringed with yellow
Youths Companion.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-18
GLEANINGS FROM COOK BOOK
knowledge Of How to Do Certain
Things VIII Save .Housekeeper
Much Trouble.

Just a suggestion OF how to do Ger.
tain things will often be the means OF
saving the housekeeper great deal OF
trouble. Here are few gleanings
from a famous cook book which may
prove interesting to some reader.
To cut cheese smoothly, fold paraf.
fin papers over the knife blade.
When making omelets allow one Ia.
blespoonful Of cream or hot water for
each egg.
d. One cupful Of sugar will sweeten
one quart Of any mixture which is to
be served cold or frozen.
New sweet potatoes will not be 30
hard and dry II rubbed with butter be-
fore baking.
When the white Of an egg Is beaten
to froth and added to the cream II
will whip more quickly and easily.
After cooking cabbage add to 1t, Just
before serving, one small half cupful
OF thick sour cream. This is much
better than vinegar.
When currant bread has been baked
II 1t be wrapped in damp cloth for o
few days II will not crumble when cut
ting. and It will not be dry.
The fiavoring Of shrimps is improved
IL boiling water is poured over them @
short time before they are served. !,
must be drained away Immediately.