davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24
RAILWAY MEN TO
REMEMBER DEAD
Services Addressed by Rev. c. r.
O'NeilI and Rev. W. G. 0glevee
VIII Be Held Sunday.

Rock Island division No. loo, Order
of Railroad Conductors. Tri-city lodge
No. SIT, Island City lodge No. II,
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen and
all their auxiliaries Will hold memoir
iaI services for their dead Sunday aft
ernoon June p at 2:30 o'clock at Odd
Fellows hall. The actresses will be
made by Rev. c. P. ONeill of Sacred
Heart church and Rev. W. G. oglevee
Of South Park Presbyterian church.
Special music viii be provided and all
railroad people and friends are in
vited to participate in the services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24
INSTRUCTION IN
DANCING BEGINS
fanar~a start ~ammrr wers az tses
Nv fask FtayEFaaaa taa~r
Dfreefiaa q Mss Jaassa-
yfw rtNNts CorET FEovrprp
nsraLsr t.amss Caafiase srf fi-id
b1g Being trrHarsd o. raas
Place Eater .n -easaa-

fssr-aef4e Ie fafs t1s-es e7@@ssr-
.f s7fsr sr Ross View psrs sss vlI
-ss.s.- farrs hs H.aaer a7ases
asf-- f.- ...-es.ae ~ st.ss fi-.ss jan
cen rs- e.-t s sreFr Fss a4ss .e-e
enc fsaE rasef raEa.ffeT af taH
..arses ..aH .1Eatf-e ts
.aaaaart af Sizes urr taaae.
rrs sol q. E.-e Frt Wrs st srartr.
HsF rr-r rrr re He aF tsr
..r. ..ert .e fF- H1r-.ss Cog
--.f dances faf enc eltrr aers ar o.
.#.f .T rfs ar.-raaer "ars.a.-as.F1
HTHt rs 'ssr gen. Ftl Erra7..
e.Ur m Fr .rFstrrs
r9.f -Ha.G....t t.. sr E.- rat
season r.- r-es.r ~ .E-r rrt.ar
bel t-raesrrsfef u.ss fore
s ar.sr1H or tfa.Fe
Two rourtt vers.
r-s grass f-ar.s .aarF .s berg
provided rHr Faft rrsr ere o.t
rss Ola e1sfs .ae
aats.sr art -
FsE
vas .r-Er. rr.reaaH f4 e
.eH s..rHaH ..s0..rs r.H H-
rFs H9s1Hr
Esa-s r.F mo rfFeH .7e
lrf-F r.F t--.r~ rr 81
. Es#.sl Director a fF-
HFrsa E-F-Frs sr- COW .s--
rrt EfH e. H.r cad .r ere
s-.s.H f.3HassH "s.s ess Hf ss see
--e r--t see~
r-E v srsr
Voluntary H-sf-Hs v. sssrFss.T ere
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24

True. ae cas- rFfFF te at peace f.i
wz Rave performed ere slEs-sE s.rv OF
au. esq we Fave srls-s ret ErEr CD
o4- FasEF- baf ere E-rtart1ea.r OF
smaller fgFrs even ~ fFr
sr.atfrss will sF r6rr f7 EtVT gs t-as-
rora-F rsr6s=. Wsit ace assT as rrsIfte
sst sa5dva~s. Fsas rb~ greatest tfs
tszs cas- e6Es Co. ss fr5sF cry rsErF
zaa-r=r &C 1fsef6ealf-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24
TO KEEP MAILS FROM
BELLIGERENT PORTS

Warrington n. G., June "a Be
cause % the reports that United states
mails destined t0r Norway. Sweden.
Denmark and thr Netherlands iu tran
sit through heiiiEerrat countries have
been opened and censored. Postmaster
General Buricsou today directed that
uuul further orders al mails from
those countries BE- sent on vessels
sailing direct and not touching 40 any
port OF beiiiFcrenfE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24
NOSE CLo66ED FROM
a COLD or CATARRH
Aspiy Cream in Nostrils To
open Up air Passage

t----------------.-- .---s---.-.-.-s-.-------
An What relief Your eia-sct nos
srl,s ap~a risk. uP. 49, a4F passaers %
~asr kra4 az ri-sr arl vou can breathe
f-~eiv No more hsWs41r. srrei .flr
rs.srdtss Ltfrkare-. hraearhs. dsy1rss-us
ssraE=.trr sar breath ~ uistt. your cold
9 eataFfh is ronr
pa. s.sv s.uEea ups &c. q snail
ta..i- 20 Eiy's C-vsza Balm from YOUR
1ra--ss: row Apply = it;ie - this
srsr-ar.. -ufissr;ic cream in YOUR uos-
.-sis. =. :. r-nrtratr through every air
rsssar~ q the bad sonthe ard heal
th- swoIier. ATTAINED mucous rssnhTaac.
-iri-- yu,i irs;aa; rciirf Eiy's Cream
rzia i ias: what exr-- cold and ca
,-r-A srssTes LA besa sceS-=s. It's
us: sslsz-s4-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24
BURGLARY CASE NEXT
ON LIST FOR TRIAL

Bert Ferguson. indicted for burglary
and larceny. was scheduled 20 have
been given a hearing in circuit court
before Judge ". T. Church. when the
Parker case was concluded this after
noon. Ferguson is alleged 90 have
stolen some scissors and stamps vale
ued az S. from the Office Of Dr IS. ID.
snlveIy. 1.sis Twentieth street. Nay
Is Hc was arrested a week following
the burglary. G.. S. Roberts repre-
seats the defendant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24

Duquoin. Hilary Estes, Mount
Vernon. seaman on the British ship
Crown Of Castle, torpedoed by a Ger
man submarine has almost recovered
from injuries. He has left the h~spi-
tai at Havre. France. and viii sail for
home in a few days. having been dis
charged from the English navy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24
ICE COMPANIES GIVE
TO ASSIST NURSES

TIE report sah@l'tse % tss vlsi'iaE
Nsrss assoesassea ~ th@ vtssrtaE
Harsss shows shas dartnE 80 moats
% Nfsy tssY eszae ga calls o. a. pa
si~rss. % Nko-a IS we're former s1f 80
sss cases. TheY have worked ur6er
urs vlgiiazss. Msriier. RizEnrii.
..zeAzer. Bradford. Craig. sasve!y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24
BOAT STOLEN FROM
ROCK RIVER CAMPER

Between che hours OF midnight last
uiFhr and 8 o'clock thls morning. o.
steel boat. painted red. ana Che prop
rEty cf Charles e. Campbell. camp
90 ca Rock river. HaE stolen from
fh~ foot 0f Thirfy-eishth street The
theft uns discovered this uorn.nE and
reported o. the shcEin's Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24
Rirers Continne Rising.

Kansas City, Mo. June 24-Rain fell
throughout the Kansas river water
shed last night. The Kansas river here
today reached % feet. a rise of one
foot in the last "a hours. A slow fall
is predicted for tomorrow. The Mis-
souri, river reached 26.3 feet, a slight
rise over yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24
screen f. out

later T.-at fasrd tHat the screen
r.Fr .H door is the rear had been
..s rsI fE~ latch lifted After the cT-
p.Ha.rr fle proprietor claims he smell
-" dynamite. and advances the theory
chat someone placed the explosive 60
enc HfHFr Hlrf malicious intent. but
could rHt advance alF reason for the
aer. ss rr rat mo- enemies thaf be- knew
Oh Er said
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24

.e-Ea. ar WIfa OF Casper
eFs e-t re1m Eer tgrr F9@r. sstt
..eafs se-es-. fr 81 s..see sEs after
.sas Tr- m-ruees 4t ere Iesr ElrFrt
Ef 81 A. g. est erzsEr rr fsF
services sef He-r escorted .s-.s f7rr
H-F .4Hrff+ rF e.s Fas' rrs-51s
Ffe- Rove u r. 1rv5srI et ere Ftrst
.r-fFea.sr .Hsar ef feHs rfFF or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24

efs-ss Wlua.as EssseeF. wallace
8eszsfs 4aea ttssTsEss. ceesse
Faass. ulr 81 EeEssss. ssG wilma
n-~erss we're Ess arafsss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24

Pana. ul.-Louis NJ. Click. rs. prom
inent farmer. is dead at his home
northeast of Pana.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24

All the news all the tims-The Argus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
PLAZA

The Four Bellies i'm a delightful aer- iaI novelty are head1ining one of the most attractive and pleasing bills of the season at the Plaza today. The Four Bellies are recognized as one of vaud eville's best offerings in this line and many of the stunts performed by three pretty young women in the act are exceedingly dangerous
 James Grady and company in their delightful comedy dramatic skit en- titled "The Toll Gate.' is causing much favorable comment. MT. Grady is a. remarkable character actor and his conception of the role of the old gate tender is both interesting and amusing. He Is ably supported by a. company of ta1erfted perform CTS and the skit is creating roarsl Of laugh ter at every performance.
 Jordan and Dorothy are a classy team and their neat offering of song and dance is being greatly appreciat- ed
 Murphy and Foley, two nimbIe- footed youths in a dancing act that is par excellence, are receiving an en- thusiastic demonstration at every ap- pearance and they we'll earn it.
 The Locked Door," a three part dramatic story of misrepresentation methods. taken in collaboration with the fire and police departments of the metropolis, is proving big at traction.
 Charlie Chaplin in ''Mabers Busy Day. and The Hired Gfrl'' are also included on the program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
Amusements
POLES

The Kendall Weston Players, stock favorites of Bridgeport. who have en- joyed a two weeks engagement at Poli's in tabloid dramas and come dies, will bid farewell this evening, when a final presentation of the dra- matic playlet, "A Forgotten Melody will be given. Miss Barney, MT. Darney. Miss Krieghoff and MT. Wes- ton, who are most popular here, have excellent parts in this interesting lit tie drama and it, has been the hit of heir engagement here.
 Elsie Gilbert, featured with the Six Dancing Girls and Their Col1ies, is wonderful dancer and has won warm favor here. She is ably assisted by a clever chorus, and their dances and posings with the beautiful co1lies are immense.
 The feature photopIay introduces to fln1A lovers Frank Daniels, the emil nent comedian, in a hve-part hilarious comedy, tCrooky.'' The story deals with mistaken identity of an escaped convict and has many Imaginable situ ations.
 Other vaudeville features are: Rogers, Pollock and Rogers. in a va riety novelty, Bobby; Sam Dody and Jack Altman, in songs; Helen North, singing comedfenne, and Wood Brothers, astounding acrobats-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
THE FARMEas,s SCHOOL OF
 ADVERTISING LESSON NO. ]

The good advertising writer never forgets that he is producing copy for a newspaper The public reads a newspaper for the news. It is not tions of the beauties of a town, or a general account of it's every day oc- equations and interests. It wants to know what happened yesterday or last week. Any account of an event that has just taken place wins a. great many more readers than gen eral description of an institution or the features of the town.
 Similarly, so far as possible, an ad- vertisement should be a, newSy ac- count of the most important things that have just happened in that store. The merchant should give an account of the lot of goods that he has just bought and placed on his shelves Ev+4 cry bout that a merchant has with salesnen and wholesalers is an event, which he can handle in a newsy way if he will If he has a good bargain. he can tell the public about it and tell just why he thinks it is a good bargain. If he can't find amy req sons for his belief. the chances are that he hasn't got a bargain that the public Will be interested in.
 Or if he is reducing Erices on a lot of goods in order to clear them out and get his capital intof cash, he should emphasize and explain this de- velopme11t in his business life as a. news feature. Tn such ways he will conform and appeal to the intense public desire to know what is going On now, what has happened the day before.
 There are always interesting events in the life of a business to write about. He should take the public into his confidence and tell them about it. make some consequence of it. Every reduction in price is news. These developments in every day re tail trade are read in the homes quite as much as the dispatches from the European war
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
1zIsI1FIVG A SUMMER HoTEI.


 The summer hotel business is one of the great industries Of the coun- try. Hotel life will always appeal to ndilioas of people who wish to avoid housekeeping cares on ka1eir va cations
 Running one of tllese essa9olish- ments must be a big problem The foundaAton is good cookery and clean and co1Mf f6atas51e rooms. Yet that is far from the whole thtngs It de- bends lot also on the kind of social fss found there. With . great many peopfe the Hag attraction at these re- sorts IS meeting new faces and pleas ant people
 hc&el may have all the essentials of eomfertz, ana zs< have a: fFeaty so7 cial afl1z1ezz 5i1ere. 90 that g1ests will shake the d1zs1 of the place or their feet. never to return. few man. aging and bossy wo1aeu often spoil the atm osphere Of such a place Hav- Ing certain social ease and expeT- fence they undertake to ram the dA- versions They daVor people that ap- peal to them as hazang money or good position. Others are csst into outer darkness, and pass heir whole oslting in feeling Of social 1sola- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
ABOUT FLIRTING GIRLS.

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 We are two girls recently from boarding school, and chums. We met two nice young men 8 few weeks ago. whose acquaintance we made through flirting. We enjoyed their society very much for they showed us good. time, taking us to places of amusement, buying ice cream sodas and candies for us. They seemed pleased with us but did not ask us where we lived, so we did not tell them. While walking on another street yesterday my friend and I met these two fellows walking with two very beautiful, stylish young girls Of course we expected to bow to them, but both of them cut us dead. looking over our heads. We are almost sick with modification. What shall we do?
 LOUISE AND RUTH.
 You have only yourselves to thank for the slight you met .with-s Young men seldom or never respect girls whose acquaintance can be picked up on the street. It should be a salutary lesson to both of you not to repeat the offense again. Give the two young men a severe letting alone in future. declining to recognize them when you meet. This line of behavior will cause them to come to the conclusion that they had been mistaken in their esti- nation of both of you, and had been entertaining angels unawares.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
WONDERFUL
 HOW RESIN0L
 STOPS ITCHING

To those who have endured for years the itching torments of eczema or other such skin -eruptions, the re- lief that the first use of ReaiRo1 Oint-
 nent and Resino1 Soap gives is per fectly incredible. After all the suffer ing they have endured and all the useless treatments they spent good money for, they cannot believe any thing so sim pie, mild and inexpensive can stop the itching and burning IN STANTLY. And they find it still moro wonderful that the improvement drives away the eruption completely in a very short time. Perhaps there is pleasant surprise like this in store for you. ResinoI Ointment and Resino1 Soap are sold by. all druggists. For trial free, write to Dept 30-R, Resdnol, Ba1timorcs Md. Excellent for sunblzrra---A dY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
ToDAx's POEM
The old Elm Tree.

steadfast and silent, ceaselezsly spreading and curving, It lays back it's leaves to the sun, breathing the deep breath of God: Air-swift or sIow-bIowing on beating its true path-unswerv- ing;
 Air; soft air; kissing the veins where the shorp-fotted beetle hath trod;
 steadfast and silent, it breathea the deep breath of God. With strength of long years. cease IessIy thrusting and pushing, It drives it's strong rootlets below, deep in the earth of it's God; Deep in the soft rich brown earth. where pure springs are flowing and rushing;
 Where is hidden it's food and It's drink, far meath the rocks and the sod;
 Thrusting it's rootlets deep. it draws from the earth of God. Rich in Gods truth and his beauty. glinting in sunlight; Breathing voIuptuous life in the warmth of the soft summer day; Curved with the arch of the blue, refecttng pale unts of the cloud light;
 Sheltering droning insects as they follow their aairnlesst waY7 -gses Iris part of the life; of the great teeming life of God. steadfast and silent, cease1essIy dropping and bending It casts far over the green sWard shadows all heavy and deep; Wind in the long swayiug tendrils. rustles low music amending; Birds twitter soft in the twilight, hiding their heads for their sleep;
 Shade the night-winds bVing rest to the creatures Of God. steadfast and silent the elm tree lives. cease1essly waiting; Breathing and drawing full strength. dispensing its good o'er the earth; Growing, thus rising toward heaven in life that is never abating; o man=canst thou consciously ain toward 9 mission of Ioftier worth?
 steadfast and silent, we too may work with our God. Ann Kendrick Benedict in Boston Transcript
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

It must take lot of tact to handle all these elements. Certain types of pople do not care to mingIe with others. Others are hungering for friendly words and pleasant contact with new people. The successful inn keeper must study carefully the type Of people he seeks to attract. and see that each meets what it wants.
 People return year after year to a place they like. Every inn has it's own temperament and personality. an atmosphere created by its hasbituea. Going to a new hotel is very much of gamble. The man who wants quiet and rest for t6s nerves is apt to strike a place where the young folks arc tang oing until a. m The woman who wants social converse finds some frozen clique who do not look at person until she has re- sorted to the place for several years. The hotel keepers know all about these predicarnents. Perhaps it is not surprising that so many summer hotels burn down after the season is over
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
LAURA JEAN I1RBYs DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS oopyr.ehsed 1s1s nGccrure Newspaper synalcahA

much of for wedding presents. can oe kept shiny, and what causes hair on young heads to turn gray, and what prevents it?
 MRS. HARRY c. T. If your clothes catch fire instantly roll on the floor. Crawl out of a room where there is smoke and fire, if 1t be possible; hold 8, wet towel tos your face All flats should be provided with accessible fire escapes. Suffer CTS from dyspepsia, should not drink while eating Gut glass, when dull, needs strubbing with warm (not hot) soapy water, then rinsed well in cold water Gray hair is often the result of inheritance or poor blood. Dry hair turns gray sooner than moist tresses do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
Cream Caramel Bread Pudding.

Pour one pint of hot milk over one- half pint Of stale bread crumbs and let stand half an hour. Melt one- half cup of sugar. add gradually one cup of milk, cook until well blended, then add one teaspooufuI of butter and pour the mixture over the soaked crumbs. Add the beaten yolks of three eggs. one teaspoon of vanilla and one-half cup of seedIess raisins; turn into a. buttered dish, stand it in a pan of hot water and bake until firm. When cool cover with the whites of the eggs beaten until stiff with three tablespoons of powdered sugar and brown slightly. Serve cola with caramel sauce.
 Caramel Sauce-Melt one cup of sugar, add slowly one cup Of hot wa ter, let simmer 10 minutes, cool and flavor with one teaspoon Of vanilla
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
ARE GIRLS
 ALWAYS TRUTHFUL
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 Will you kindly fnforne mere young man of 24, seeker after knowl- edge, if young girls are always truth full; that is. will not prevaricate when the truth would answer a deal better?
 JACK H. D. It has been said that girl will not acknowledge that She paints, or laces, is fond of scandal, is ever tired at a ball, is as old as she looks. that she says a thing she doesn't mean, that she. blushes when certain persons name is mentioned. or that she--of all persons in the worlds in love-" so runs Q bachelors diary. There it much truth in his belief
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
daIiedA Ham.

Mince fine sufacient ham Cwnthre). which has been left over from yes terday, to make one and one-halE cupfuls. Season with salt and pepper. Q little paprika and a few drops of onion juice Moisten with one and one-half cups thick white sauce. to which 6 heaping teaspoonful of gela- tin. dissolved in cold water, has been added. 64At this time of the year, bet ter use teaspoonfu1s Of gelatin. Have ready a number of mo1ds lined with aspic jelly, fill and set in a cold place to harden. Turn out. Serve with mayonnaise dressing made the pre- vious day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
TOOK ANOTHER
 GIRL AUTOING

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I am a young girl, a devoted reader of your column, and am writing to you for advice I have been keeping com pany with a youg man for a year. Last week he went out auto riding with a girl whom he has sworn he doesn't like I got angry. Who should take the step toward making up?
 I'M A.
 It was certainly a breach of conf dence for your lover to take another girl for pleasant ride, especially one who is distasteful to you. He should make the first overtures toward a rec onciIiation with you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

Close under-arm and shoulder seams as notched. Gather lower edge of waist between double .sTTs' perforations Sew stay under gathers, center-fronts and backs even Qarge "O'' perforation indicates center-front). small ''os. per foration at under-a arm seam; cut off left front edge of stay on double s.o0'' perforation-
 Finish the neck edge with bias band Of the same material and use a round or Quaker collar for a finish. If de- sired with open neck and square collar cut out neck edge of front on small sso' perforations. face collar and sew to neck edge as notched
 Close sleeve seam as notched: then close cuff seam as notched. face and sew to short sleeve, double "oos, per forations and seams even. Sew sleeve in sarmhole as notched. easing in any fullness.
 Slash skirt to left of center-front on double .soo. perforations for opening. Close back seam. Turn hem at lower edge on small 70" perforation Pleat creasing on lines of slot perforations. bring folded edge near center back to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
Curried Eggs.

Six hard boiled eggs. one cup curry sauce. one-half teaspoon salt. one-uuarter teaspoon pepper. the eggs in halves, slice enough Of the white off the end Of each to make them stand upright sprinkle witn aalt and pepper, with sauce poured around them. Curry sauce: Two tablespoons butter. two tablespoons -four, csie cup milk, pinch salt, one taspoon ctrs.- powder, mixed with the flour. melt butter, add four then cook milk till thickens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
CORNER FOR COOKS
Cream of Asparagus Soup.

Cut in inch pieces one can Of as- paragus and cover with boiling water slightly saIted. Let come to a boil and then press through a colander. Run through one tablespoonful each of butter and four and add to 1t e quart of rich milk Let cook untE smooth and creamy. Now add the asparagus mixture and a little white pepper. Serve with croutons of toast+ ed bread cut in shamrock shape.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
Buttered spaehettf.

Boil half package of spaghetti aa usual; add a teaspoonfuI of fresh fens mel seed to a half pint of melted but ter andI ct simmer for five minutes without burning; add a teaspoon of onion juice, ssa1t and Ccays7lTlel Esi5pe1s and mix with the spaghetti When hot remove from the fire and stir inee cheese.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
A BRIDES DILEMMA.

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 am a newly married young woman, living in a fiat, on the fourth floor. I never lived in a fiat before and often get worried as to the best means of getting out should a fire occur; also, do you know what aggravates dyspep- sia? I find my husband is troubled with it, but Kept it a secret from me. And, if not asking too much, will you tell me how cut glass, which received
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
MISS LIRBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address must be given to insure atten- ton, not to print. Use ink Write short letters, on one side nf paper only. Address Miss Lil9hey, 916 President street. Brooklyn, ". Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
Nut Bread.

Four cups -four. one cup sugar. one balf car sweet milk. one cup nut meats, one egg, four teaspoons bazirg poSder, salt: silft flour, sugar. bak- iHg powder together, then nut meats and lastly the osasen egg ana milk: bake about four minutes in moderate oven; this is enough for two loaFe8-