davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
Mans PIaint

- ULL soon will come those awful
days,
SO clear I'm every vision,
When housewifery in varied ways
VIII hold our comfort in derision.
Again. no doubt. we'll dine alone
on Yesterdays cold storage rations
And sleep on floors az hard as stone
That bring nightmareish alterations.
Again all loving, wifely ties
Will lapse. and we will be requested
At seven thirty TO arise
And go-where we're more inter-
ested
Already we almost perceive
Tward suicide a dangerous leaning,
For those are days that vex and
grieve,
When comes around the spring
housecleaning.
RAN IN THE FAMILY.
Mrs. B.-Mr. Swift is such a nice
young man and not NJ all shy that
really can't understand why he re-
mains bachelor.
Mrs. w. tabsent- -mindedly)-O I
presume II Is hereditary. His father
and grandfather before him were
bachelors probably
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
Extremes

II N winter time her wraps and coats
They cover her completey
No chilly wind can penetrate
Her hody or her feet.
She seems to be a walking store,
OF feathers, wools and furs,
While her veil It is protection
To that pretty face Of hers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04
TALKS OF SHIPS
BILL At PORTS
CELEBRATION

Congressman J. W. Bryan. speak.
Ing on The Uses OF Port" at the
fourth anniversary OF the creation
of the Seattle port district. during
celebrations held on the Bell at
recreation pier Saturday afternoon.
said that in taking over the port
facilities az Seattle, the people are
only carrying out their part OF the
program OF government ownership
OF transportation. which n iney-
table In this country.
Bryan. who was the only one of
the Washington congressman vot.
Ing for the ship purchase bill. de-
clared that the American people
want an American merchant ma
rine.
But they want the ship that
bears the American flag 10 be an
American ship. sure enough. Amer
leans can take no pride In so
called American ship which r.
manned by Japanese or Chinese
crew. The desire to protect labor
on board ocean vessels Is Just as
pronounced In the hearts OF the
American people as In the desire 10
protect labor In American manu-
featuring establishments
There II not the slightest posi-.
bllity OF the repeal OF the seaJnen's
bill. but there II great hope OF the
passage by the next congress 81 q
ship purchase bill that will put
Uncle Sam in the business OF car.
rying freight on the ocean"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04

EMPRESS
On next weeks bill the latest
war playlet. Within the Lines.
viii be offered az a leading fea.
ture OF the weeks offering
This playlet IL founded upon an
actua. incident OF the present Euro.
pean struggle. and Is a brief ID.
minute sermon on the futliity OF
war.
Tho Alpha Troupe. comedy jug.
giers: ChriHty. Kennedy and Faulk-
ncr. songs. Kari. who plays a one
string instrument Of HIS own max.
ing: the Albert Rouget company OF
equilibrisis. and tho always-popu-
lar Hearst selIg weekly complete
tho program.
Tho opening matinee for the
week will be on Sunday afternoon.
LOIS
Tho now bill nj the Lois. begin.
ming Sunday. will be hesdilned By
Mantrils Marionetta Hippofrome.
said 10 be one OF the best acts OF
It's kind on the vaudeville stage.
Trampeline comedy IN offered
by tho Thre. bounding PatternonS.
Other acts: The Ncri Duo. opcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04
For Freckled, Tanned,
Red or Wrinkled Skin

just beneath that freckied. tanned
or Redeemed complexion there's an
erquisitsly beautiful skin Of youth
fui tint and deiieacy. II you could
only bring this complexion 20 tho
surface. discardiug tho discoior~d
one You can--in the easiest. sim
pieqt. most natural manner imnEin-
able. Just get at any drug store an
ounce Of ordinary mcrcolized wax.
apply nightly like cold cream. re-
moving 81 mornings with warm
water Tho wax assists Nature by
gradually peeiinR off tho lingering
particles OF Hcorchnd and haif-d
surface skin. causing no discomfort
whatever CuiansouH defects like
pimpies, hiotchrs. liver spots. moth
patches. frsckies. OF course disappear
with tho old skin. Nothing else Will
accomplish such wonderful results
IN 40 short time.
Pine lines and even deeper wrin-
kies often appear at this season. In
such eases nothing IL better than a
face bath made by diEsolying l OF.
powdered haxolite in y pit witch
hazel THIS " remarkably effective.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04
GIRL HURT BY JIT

Altho dragged so feet under =
iltney bus Friday evening. Miss
Helen Barinski, II, 2ls w. 4sth ST.,
viii probably recover from the In
jurles sustained. II was said Satur.
day at Providence hospital. The
accident happened on Leary ave
August Olson. ZOOS Second ave. n.
r.. driver OF the jitney. who Is held
in the city jail. declares that as he
was passing milk wagon the girl
darted from behind II. in the path
of his car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04
DENIES STORY OF
A WOMAN IN CASE

Denial that mysterious white
woman. former guest at the New
Richmond hotel. had n mysterious
interest In All King. wealthy Chi
nese merchant. who was found
dead in Sacramento Monday. was
made Saturday by Hook Kim. a
brother OF the dead man. Hook
Kim says no white woman followed
An King TO California.
The body will not be shipped
from Sacramento until Sunday.
which causes postponement OF, the
funeral. In charge of Harry Toy
and Senator Dan Landon, the dead
mans attorney and confidant until
the middle OF next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04
Nights, Sundays and Holidays
10 and Is Cts
MEXICAN BANDITS
ElUDE PURSUERS

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Sept g.
Orders that they ba taken dead or
alive" hang over tho Mexican
bandits who kidnapped aud murder.
ed two Americans near here Wed.
nesday. The Mexlcans. surrounded
In the brush near Fresno yehter.
day and thought to be the entire
band. proved 20 be oniy a small do
tachment.
Search for the main body was
resumed today by civilians and
trappcrs.
Four Nexicans are reported 10
have been killed within tho last %
hours In skirmishes With deputies
and troops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04
NE WANTS TO KNOW

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 4.--Harry
X. Thaw arrived in Sacramento
shortly after midnight. He arose
at 1915 q. m, and took breakfast.
He waved reporters aside until
after he had eaten.
a United Press reporter asked
him regarding the divorce suit
filed by him against Evelyn Thaw.
y "Will you seek the custody OF
I4he boy. Russell?" the reporter
asked. what boy, Russell7" Thaw
flung back. II know nothing Of
any boy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04
EVERETT LUMBER
VESSEL IS SUNK

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4.--Con-
firmation Of report that the Brit.
ish lumber bark William T. Lewis.
which sailed from Everett March
20 for Sheerness, England, was re-
celved here today with word that
all members OF the crew were
saved.
She was owned by Hind. Rolph &
Co. OF San Francisco. OF which
Mayor Rolph of this city was a
member She carried 100000 feet
Of lumber worth $4,000. The yes
sci was worth $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04

attic singers: two pretty girls. Mol.
lie,t and Dainty Marjorie. in sing
ing and dancing turn: and a sketch.
On the Yukon" a tabloid drama.
dealing with life In the Far North
II has been called The Spoilers
of vaudeville The sketch. written
BY VIM Lehman. is 10 be presented
by w. l.. Thorne a Co. Mr.. Thorne
being we'll known 20 Seattle the
atre-goern He was a member OF
the old Lois company. with r.
Daniel Frawicy.
An additional feature on the pro.
gram will be motion pictures Of the
old convict ship Success. now In
Seattle. The methods OF Furnishing
prisoners las years ago win be dis.
played and the pictures accom-
panied by lecture by Prof. J. G.
Heerey. q noted Australian lee
turer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04
HE'S STILL on JOB

Charles q. Heifner, commission.
or for this state at the San Fran.
cisco exposition, is in Seattle. en-
route 10 New York on a business
trip. with a denial of rumors that
he has resigned his position.
II rendered my resignation when
personal affairs became persistent,
but Gov. Lister requested that |
withdraw Il. and the commission
then granted me GO days absence.
he explains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04

Machlnist Frank r. King, Chief
Machinist W. ID. Sullivan and Gun
ner Albert Ossinger. OF Bremerton
navy yard, named by navy depart
ment 10 be examined for rank OF
ensign.
Alice Butler. OF centraiis, fell
over an iron bar on Puget Sound
e. Willapa railroad depot platform;
sues for $1,000 damages.
Chairman Slayden, Pierce county
commissioner. busts Attorney A.
II. Denman in the eye. Both gents
spectacies broken. Lie passed. Ar.
rest threatened.
Doc A. c. A. Lewis. Of centralia,
convicted OF criminal malpractice.
moves to Tacoma.
J. n. Spangier. charged with wife
murder al Centralis, pleads mental
Colorado militia searches for
Adjt. Gen. John Chase. wanted as
witness against militia officers,
charged with financial Irregular
ties.
Der flying pedals mothers se~n
At hers. the busiest machine.
On school dud. for the fair Irene.
Leopold Godowsky. pianist. who
PLAYED at the Moore theatre Janu.
airy 20. 1918. is reported missing by
New York police.
Wenatehee apple growers are
picking a 5o-car order for South
America.
James Glass, an American. pop
ped Canadian immigration Officer
McMurphy In the eye at New West
minister. and is serving six months.
President Wilson signs order
Withdrawing 1875 acres from
Chugach national forest for addi-
tional townsite at Anchorage.
Alaska.
Costs $3.50 TO talk a minute over
new phone line between Seward
and Anchorage.
kltsap county 10 going to take a
whirl at oratory. Sunday. when all
residents will gather at Bremerton
to discuss Peace and Arbitration.
kltsap County Sunday School as
ISOLATION holds annual convention
at Bremerton.
geles gets s631. 900 left by John NJ.
Keith, deceased oil operator, by
proving herself his lost daughter"
Vancouver street car strike set
tied. employees accepting reduction
OF s to . per cent In wages to get
closed shop"
MACHINES
The busiest machine today
The Ford, y thousand voices say.
Then mother quietly says nay.
w. D. johnson. OF Everett,
washes pet dog in turpentine 10
kill fleas II you see this dog.
stop him.
Bill Taft kids T. r. at Berkeley,
Cal. Hes just noticed he's great.
est president ever" says Bill.
krupp company, Of Essen. Ger
many. subscribes si0,000,000 10
German war loan.
militia ordered TO guard strike
at st. Georges paper mill at
Deferiet, n. Y.
r. Roosevelt starts on month
trip to Canada. says oys-
ter Bay dispatch.
President Wilson gives up rest
OF vacation 10 remain at Washing
ton because of European and Mex
ican situations.
Rimbase club, Of Third company.
National Guard, gave its first full
dress BAH since mastering. April
20.
Case against w. Barr, technically
arrested on charge of obstructing
"a public officer. dropped on re-
quest of A. s. Brown. complaining
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04
GOV. BRUMBAUGH
TO COME MONDAY

Gov. Irumbaugh ~ Pennsyl.
yania, with a party OF 100 peunsyi.
vanla state officials and their
wives. will arrive Ia Seattle Tues.
day at . a. m.
Secretary Otto Case OF the Com
mercial Club has arranged an auto
tour of the city for the visitors.
with a luncheon at the club 10 fol.
low, and reception during the
afternoon. which all former resi-.
dents of Pennsylvania are invited
90 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04
SCHOONER IN NO
DANGER; At ANCHOR

HOQUIAM. Sept. 4.--The three.
masted schooner Louise. Capt. Of
son. bound In ballast from Homo
lulu for a lumber cargo here, IL not
in danger of going ashore off the
north Jetty, as reported yesterday.
She dropped anchor late yesterday
off the jetty because OF a hesvy
fog. but she win tow into this port
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04
EXPOS OUT OF DEBT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "a
81 100000 mortgage which has been
carried by the exposition since the
first of the year was burned last
night before a crowd of 100, 900 pco-
pie. President Moore Of the expo
made an address, In which he told
OF the financial struggle that made
the big fair success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04
WEATHER TOO FINE,
BOYS BURN SCHOOL

PHOENIX. Arix. Sept. s.--Ios.
Thetford and Eddie Arnold. 10.
living In Keisher school district.
near Phoenix. viewed with alarm
the approach Of school days. No
schoolhouse. no school. they ar.
gued. So they burned tho school.
house. The lads confessed. saying
IL was too fine weather TO 20 10
shcool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04
LOSE $1,000, 900

OLYMPIA. Sept 4.--Loss to the
state of revenues from liquor H.
censes will mean that taxpayers
will be forced to contribute about
81, 100000 more In 1916 than last
year for operating their local gov
ernments, according to figures
compiled by state Treasurer
Meath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04
200 ARE KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK

WASHINGTON. o. C., Sept
s.-over 200 people. including
women and children were
killed In a train wreck 200
miles east OF Mexico City sew
eral days ago. according TO sd-
vices from American Consul
sllllman. A train. carrying IS
American refugees, was de-
iayed. but reached Vera Cruz
In safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04

witness.
Funeral Of c. n. Rollins, pioneer
civil engineer OF Seattle. held at
Trinity Parish church Friday.
Captain and crew Of freIehter
Edith. which foundered Tuesday.
near Cape St Elias. left Cordova
Thursday bound for Seattle.
Steamer Humboldt. which trriv.
ed In Seattle at noon, due TO san
Sunday night.
New England Coal q Coke Co.
planning new steamship line to Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04
Chief KILLS A. MAN

BINGHAM, Mass. Sept 4.--Chlcf
of Police Washington James was
beaten by prisoners and locked In
"a cell b. an attempt TO escape
Spectators released the chief. who
pursued the men and shot and
killed James Harmon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04
TURKS BURN TOWNS

ATHENS. Sept. i,-Turks burned
the Armenian villages Of lsmidt
and Nicomodic and slaughtered the
Inhabitants. according 20 stories
told by travellers arriving today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04
ASKS $4,000

A. r. Long has started n suit 10
recover $1,000 damages from o
Young, iltney driver. on the
ground that Young's bus ran into
his motorcycle May %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04
The Dental War Is On

Yes. the war Is on--and we are in
the fight TO stay till every man.
woman and child in Seattle and,
vicinity knows just what they are
entitled to In the way OF dental SER
vice and where they can get that
kind of service.
For our part we offer you the SER
vices OF high grade, graduate. regis
tered dentists, who are graduates OF
the best dental colleges and who
have passed the examination OF the
state dental board. Each and every
operator In this office has his GER
tificate from the state dental board
hanging right on the wall in front
Of his dental chair. In plain sight
OF all.
We offer you the very best OF ma
terials to be had--we offer you the
most up-to-date OF painless methods,
We can and will do your dental work
for you without hurting you bit.
We offer you the lowest prices. as
II is our invariable rule that we will
not be underbid on price.
We offer you an ironclad guaran-
tee with your work, which protects
you ahsolutely--if for any reason
whatever your work is not entirely
satisfactory we will make II right.
II you can find any dental service
that Will give YOU more genuine sat
isfaction or more real value for your
money, then we won't expect to DO
your work. Can anything be fairer
than that? And regardless Of what
any Jealous competitor may say
about us. the facts are as stated
above
TEETH PULLED FREE
each morning from $50 TO 10 to
demonstrate our painless methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04
Your System
Dem an DIS

an occasional corrective 70 insure
good health and strength. Success
s almost impossible for the weak
md ailing. Enjoyment is not
Tor the sick. Impaired health
md serious sicknesses usually
bcgin In derangcd conditions Of the
,tomach, live. kidneys or bowels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04

oRpHEum
spick aud span. bright and clean.
sud with a number Of new innoya'
tons This season. the Orphsum
theatre, now uudrr the exclusive
management of tho Orphenm cir.
cult. IL ready for the opening OF the
isi6iai6 season sunday afternoon.
There will DO two headline at
fractions. and kix other acts. Prices
are reduced from last years scale.
Joseph Harris "A Telephone
Tangio~ n ono OF tho hsadliners. IL
Ia described as a few minutes Of n
switchboard operators busiest
time. IL takes Bix people besides
Madgc Caldwell 10 Interpret the
parts.
Erwin and Innc Connolly will be
the other star number. In Sir W.
-. GiIbcrt's "SweetheartH." The
way that II has been received by
the public voices a sturdy denial
that vaudeville audiences have no
iiking for dainty and delicate
things.
Wilson and I,onoirc offer an &C,
Of singing. dancing. whistliuE and
accordion playing
Pipifar and Panic are English
comedians. making their frat
American appearance.
Harry Devin. and Belle VIII
liams. in The Travelling Salesman
and the Female Drummer are
comedy purveyors.
Brown and Mccormack describe
their offering as "A little out OF
the ordinary" and Albert and frv-
Ing are dancers.
The eighth feature VIII be tho
Orphcum Travel Weekly.
The orchestra will be under the
direction OF Chas. s. Burnett. who
will play on the harmonium.
pAnTAoEs
The headline offering on nex,
weeks program Mt the Pantnges
will be Conservation" psychic
and mystery act presented by
George Loyctte. with Madame
Zenda. psychic wonder. and Mercc-
des Crane, tho musical oracle mys-
terry.
other acts: Fong Choy." a
musical extravaganza, with Agnes
Won Brooks. the Melody SIX. a
sextet OF accomplished vocalists
aud instrumentalIsts: Mana. a tai.
ented performer. who presents
series OF Oriental dances; u. ].
Moore. slelghtof.hand performer.
who has earned the nickname OF
THE Gabby Trickster" because OF
his habit of keeping up a running
line OF conversation while doing
his stunts that Ia about az enter.
tanning to his audience as are his
clever fingers. and Lewis and
Chaplin. man and girl. billed as
nifty nuts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS CONTINUOUS
Matinee Daily IN
| ANY SEAT 1VU
Ben Franklin Said

The way to wealth is as
plain as the way to market
Save some."' Old Ben said q
good many wise things. Boiled
down. all his philosophy might
be expressed like this:
Be Honest
Work Hard
Save Some
Which isn't bad advice. we
think.
Interest = PEI Cent
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-13
Tips For the Farmer.

If spraying is properly done, its re-
turns are large.
1t is not good policy to buy over-
fitted stock for breeders.
Make plans to keep the cows clean
before you attempt to produce clean
milk.
Give the poultry house another
coat of whitewash and spray the
nests with kerosene.
Begin right now to keep book ac-
count of the farms production It
will save money for you.
Stone fruits, especially the plum,
when severely pruned, as peaches
frequently are, are very apt to do
poorly, and often die.
Producing market cream is very
satisfactory side of the dairy business
for the man who values the young
stock of the farm.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-13
The Magical Hen Of Missou'

tThis little barnyard ballad 10 respectfully
dedicated to the gfestest poultry orator OF oil
time, Governor Major Of Missouri)
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-13

(Ths little lanyard ballad 10 respectfully
dedicated to the grestest poultry orator OF oil
time, Governor Major Of MissouriJ
Oh, say, have you heard
OF that wonderful bird,
And the marvellous deeds it can do,
The peer of all things
That are fitted with wings,
The magical hen Of Nilsson?
Fifty millions a year
Are her profits and clear,
If what we are told is all true,
For the Governor tells
Of the two billion shells
From the magical hen Of Missou' ;.
End on end round the earth
At its tropical girth
They would make of white circles
just two,
And if she would scratch
All the time on one patch
A Panama ditch she could do.
Let the eagle be dumb
And the ostrich look glum,
And sad be the mournful emu,
The pride of all things
That are fitted with wings
/ Is the wonderful hen Of Nilsson.
San Francisco Chronicle
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-13
In and Around Maysburg.

Grandma Jacobs spent last week
with Mrs. White. She expects to Wis.
it this week with Mrs. Farmer.
Mr.. Chelfs have new Ford car.
There was quite a crowd attended
singing Saturday night.
Rev. Mccormack filled his appoint.
ment Sunday morning and evening
at the Christian church.
II was quite mistake published in
the Urich Herald in regard to the
automobile accident on the bridge
near Dr.. Miller's. The baby was NOT
thrown from the car but the sudden
stop Of the machine threw it from its
mothers lap down in the bottom Of
the car. The occupants were, Edwin
Richards's wife and baby, Mrs. Tan
White and three children. No one
was hurt to speak Of.
Ermine Rimmer is staying with her
grandparents in Butler while her
grandma is sick.
Claude Clark has been out most Of
last week canvassing for the Maxwell
car.
Miss Eva Moodey and Miss Waul'
dine Thompson spent Sunday at Mr..
Clark's.
Mr.. Coonrod and Erwin were back
in the neighborhood one day last
week.
Mr.. Sam Farmer has about com.
pleted the drain to his cellar.
Mr.. Harve Harness and family visi-
ted Mrs. Harness sister, Mrs. Barth
Sunday.
Mr.. Goodwin and family visited at
Mr.. Sam Jacobs Sunday.
Tan White, wife and babys visited
at DR.. Miller's Sunday afternoon.
The men and boys arovnd Mays.
burg have organized a basket ball
team. They play Saturday afternoon.
We had good rain last week which
was gladly accepted as the chinch bug
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-13
Cemetery Association Benefit.

The entertainment given Friday
night at the Ohio Street M. E. Church
was one of the best entertainments
given in Butler in long time.
Miss Frances Catron's rendition of
the "Man From Home" was fine
niece of character delineatiOn and
heartily enjoyed by those present.
A ten piece orchestra led by Mrs.
Lena Tucker, rendered some good
music and added much to the enjoy
ment Of the occasion.
The attendance was not as large as
the entertainment deserved.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-13

are getting pretty numerous in. THU
vicinity. Wheat is not looking as
good as it did this time last year
around in this country.
Fred thinner and Harry White
went to Charley Pratt's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winelton called on
Price Hudson and wife Sunday after
noon.
A NEIGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-13
Receipt for Making Whitewash.

The United State Department OF
Agriculture sends out bulletion on
whitewash for buildings, fences, ETC.,
used in painting government prop
erty.
D One bushel (62 lbs) quicklime,
Stacked with IL gallons hot water.
(2) Two lbs common table salt, l
ID sulphate Of zinc, dissolve in 2 gal.
Ions boiling water.
(9 Two gallons skinned milk.
Pour (2) into %, then add the
milk 81 and mix thoroughly.