davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
PLANNING A SHEEP BARN

|, is Impossible 10 suggest amy very
knowing under just what conditions the
barn is TO hc built. hut Professor IL.
llaci<cdoiu. Of the Missouri College oi
Agriculture. makes some general sug-
gcs;ionS He says: lin planning barns
or sheds for a breeding nock OF sheep
II spa" OF ten ar twelve square feet
per cW. viii give sufficient room. rhc
essentials "f shelter for sheep are ,D
dry floor 90 good roof. 60 an abund-
anrc 81 fresh air, "a avoid drafts, t5s
avoid narrow doors and passages so
eve heavy with lamb will not II. in
jurcd and Co provide sufficient feed
inS-trUurh space SO all the sheer can
eat at The same time.
We find that Il shed twcuty-iiy. or
thirty fee, Wild" and as long as ncccS-
Sary t. house the flock gives very good
results. 1t should open on the south
and may be built with II feed trough
amt feed alley along the north side
Economy Of rack space may be secured
10y the use OF movable racks or ar
ranged as t" make as many lots as are
needed in the shed. These partition
racks can be moved out of the WAY
Whenever wagon il driven in 20 h.
loaded with manure. The shed should
he high enough - afford plenty Of
loft room. AS We feed bal.d HAY a
loft five feet high at the caves gives
us room enough to store winters
supply for the rork. hut If loose hay is
put in and fed rorrcSpondingly. more
I"tt room must he provided"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23

even temperature throughout the stor.
,r.. ,t VIM, t ,.
~
stored an" iof ten Gays thcrcaitcr
III" storrhousr should be kent "a; q
tr,n,.,rn,,,r. ar ,r,,, i,h,,. -, i,t,,.
NJ "cS'r'H rehf"hheil' rms VIII
drive OF much of the moisture, ami
su.,ici.nt ,.,,ti,.,;nu ,h.r.ror. Si,,.
IN. ,r,,.i,,oa f,,. -, ,nn NJ, 49,.
,,,,,ur. ,ho,,id 80, 49,. ',r,,,,,,i,
,,i =, 49,, ~ i,. 49,,
49, ~ -! - W. ''N' ! az"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
Weekly Bureau of In
formation for All Who
s Till the Soil or Arc In
tercstcd in Making Homes
SAYS POISON IVY CLIMBS
TREES LIKE CREEPING VINE
Three of tho Eight srrrlr> "S THUS. or
Sumn". Declared Ia Re
Poisonous.
%: ~. pa .rNe ',mes-Ni.nNtoN =.

Ea:.or OF The Times Di>pt"h.
In your HErjculturad dcpar,mou, Of
October ia thcr. n,s iui.Ic.dtn..
IL, ,,...'..,,I
49, .ii,. ~. ,,,'i,s ~, n :
IN, yi~.,,,i., .,.n,,o, j,s,hi. .;.,,,,,,o,,.
MN, ,,,,,., h,,r, :, .,,,,,,, ,,n,,h ,xi,itn
10 ..nyr.'i y, rh,. ,arminnIn.v nf
.;,-,,,. Xao N,,,u,i -, rn,,,,, y-;,I ~,
gn,,n,,.1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
WHY BOYS QUIT THE FARM

Mans idea "f happiness has always
been city In the "flGrim's Prog
ress.' Hunyans her" was headed To-,
city. Heaven is pictured as Il grea,
city. Man is :rcgarious. He likes com.
pauy There is something about the
stir and rush OF tho big city tina, at
tracts him and he goes there. Afc,
Il Will. he finds gu, that the big city
's satisfactory aud mighty cruel to
large part Of it's inhabitants: that tho
happi"St man in the long run is the
On" nearest the soil. But ~ long az
human nature iS as IL is nov. the city
Will hc attractiV" to the farmer boy.
even though L." does not leave the
farm for the city.
There never has been time when it
was not really easier 10 make II living
"u' on The farm than I'm the city: that
IS ror the average human. There never
mas been time when the cities did
not rcck with dirt aud misery ANA
crime. There never WAS - time when
the Individual did not stand for a lot
more out In the country or s.lall town
than In the hiG city.
Why. just go To- a city like New York
ana realize how mighty small ANA few
Ia the hill you really are. Nobody cares
Tor you while yuu are alive. and no.
body cares when YOU are dead See
the funeral procession OF even the mod
cratcly wcll-io-io citizen The horses
that haul the hcarse are going al a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
WHOLE WORLD wants
AMERICAN PRODUCTS
Wide Demand Again IL Chief Factor
In Market OperatiUns-Swift
pnrc Is Maintained.
Iny Associated I're.s.I

IBy Associated pr".s.I
NfiW YORK, October 22.--WNorld-
wide demand for American products.
raw AMI finished. WA. again the main
factor in last weeks market operations
trading maintaining the swift pace of
the preceding sin weeks on daily trans
actions ranging FROM 100000 to I'll.
most i.5u0.G0n shares In the main
these dealings were attended by higher
levels. some prominent stocks making
new records.
rnit"u States steel rose 4" .l203s. {,
fraction under it's maximum ANA :, re.
covcry for the week Of more :nan l..
points.
Other industrials of tho same class
wcr" strong. and equipments ana mo
tors were materially higher With cop
pcrS :nd all base metals The move
ncnt Was strengthened 10y higher prices
!"r Fabricated steel and iron. an in
creased demand for copper and the
spectacular proceedings in otucr con-
modify markets. especially grains anI
cotton. Minor rails, including thu
shares OF companies still under recciv-
"rsitip. were generally strong. There
also WAS steady inquiry for tn
bonds OF minor companies. notably
convertible and rrrnnding ISSUES
whil. international issues were rcla-
lively heavy.
Another impoI t;tnt foreign under
taking MAS announced In a l.Yg.
French commercial center. which NAV.
attain til" SAM Of 100000. 900 II is
understood that maturing South Amer
lean credits arc To be extended and an
other Russian loan. covering further
proposed purchases Of supplies, is
working toward coiEp1ctiou
On the surfac" there wee no inIi-
"ati"ns tlin' tho coming election is
">ciiing NOR" than passing interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
Rrcs TO Distribute Pollen.

An abundance OF honey bees is =,
Safeguard /" horticulture. They ar.
the greatest factor in the distriburinr
81 pollen among fruits and berries.
y few other insects carry pollen. bnt
- all honey bees were removed during
!ruit-b bloom season. II is safe [" Sdy.
mat there would he not enough fYrit
or berries Produced I" pay for the
gathering al tiIc crop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
wnlch The rnnIi,.s ucnl,n.

~" hrlhkinS water of some Nir-
Sinia farms il, impure. unit for drink
NIX, owing 10 contamination from
bhrnyar'lS and other sources surround
Ing thr farm hcIuc. The farmer does
not realize that though the well j.
separated from rontaminatin. sources
bN several hundred feet. there may
yet he danger that it's waters are inn
pure. containing germs OF diSeaS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
Keen No I.aniinr Acre..

" is sad to see farmer pillow SOW
cultivate, harvest aud thrcsh hnif 81
crop from II rc!I when with the snui-
amount Of labor he could have pre-
vented his fields from loaiiug by SIM
plying tn" amount -! plant food nc"dr,
10 grow "a full crop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23

Get Your alfalfa seed bed in the best
p"ss,bl" state az tilth. learn that al
ialfa fields win last indcfnitclv. pro
Nih"d t"n gc' :, GOOD stand viii cul-
tiNtl" them with u disk or alfalfa har-
row th"r"u@hly. after each cutting :tu,;
VII manure them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
oid-rnshioncd t.n.hioruI,c.

The good oid-fashiuncd flowers pr,.,
the Udagc. the survival of the nttr,t.' 90
They are beautiful and easy to grow.
which recommends them to busy house
mothers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23

y system ri distribution is jus, as
.nir"ri@nt for the frui, grower as a
system of production. Without Tia.
on. the other = useless. Wth"u! a
system of distribution, the prohuctiou
becomes a liability instead of an as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23

watch for cedar apples tan "rani"
Sriat!nous .nass) on the red cedar.
This may hc carried 10 apcle trees and
cause serious damaSr. Either cut ON
the Krowths or the whole tree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
Ii Takes study,

S"i"ntiii. or expert farmers r.,n,!u,
make hard and fast rules FOR every
farmer. Farmers must study ami
work ont their different conditions.
more or less for themselves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
BRIEF NOTES THOUGHT
OUT BY THE WAYSIDE

y cubic foot Of siiage weighs about
forty Pounds \ i.o0V-pound steer Win
"'at about a cubic foot day. Calcu-
!aic from this how large yonr sjlo
Shuuld hr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23

Never feed meat scraps that wc-.
made Of rotten meat. Good. pure feed
Is the only thing that ever ough; I.
be fed Ia Il fowl of any kind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23

The amount Of available plant food
- your soil this fall will he on. al
The chief factors in determining your
whea; yield next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23

Sunshine 's an amazingly potent
c"rinictd" for the farm houseIcepc,
and in The dairy and stables
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23

-" not allow Il weed TO mature III
the garden or in the place where tn,
garden ~ to be made next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23

k"ci 1t Thin cloth over milk ar,
cream so as not To allow dirt or .scdt .
mont IL fall into the cans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23

According to "a bulletin issued by the
department Of Commerce there are
30" radio stations in the United
states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23

tir IS IN" real wise man who can
N"rn iF"r getting the big head when
'"iNS praise aim for his good deeds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23

MI soils ar" not alike, and therefore
cannot he treated the same.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23

Tests show tina; germs OF disease
cann"t survive when exposed to tn"
sun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23

Avoid giving 100 much grain 10 the
|ai:. Eno1@h 70 he eaten up clean
~ = few minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23

draft horse should have :, large
chest and square shoulders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23

Plenty Of clean. dry- Hitter in tho
scratching shed il essential If You
would keen the hens busy and expect
lots Of egg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23

We certainly must SOW before we
can expect 20 reap. This applies as
truly I" hcekeeping as 10 any other
line OF business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23

Most vicious habits of horses com,
from AN incompctcn, trainer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23

Tickets will nc sold 1T above ru,o
Orinber Ind. :3rd ana eth. good
return D;tssaEc until October 28th, Il
ricketts, good on all rc;;ul;tr train.
open to the public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23

Potash - needed for wheat on n,any
soils. bal the war has made il SO high
IN pre-" that tn" increased wheat yield
A!l probably not pay the extra vA.
.'cIl.-c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23

i.awu-@rass seed should he scattcrc,
ON poor spots in the lawn AS soon "a.
r"ol weather begins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23

Chile wili send an official commits
si"ner 10 the United states to make !,
thorough study Of agriculture and in
.Iustrial hydraulics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23

i"fiN pounds. y l.ouo-pound steer VIII
eat about u cubic foot day. Calcu-
shutld hr.
Never feed mra, scraps that we~.
made % rotten meat. Good. pure feed
is the only thing that ever ouyh, I.
be fed 10 :, fowl of any Kind
Sunshine IS an amazingly po,cu,
ccrmicid" for the farm housc!:cepc,
and in The dairy and stables
The amount Of available plant food
- your soil this fall will he on. OF
The chief factors III determining your
Do not allow q weed TO mature IN
the garden or IN the place where the
garden IS to be made next year.
IIrci, ,him cloth over mili ana
cream so as not To allow dirt or .scdi-
mont /" fall mr the cans.
Tests show tina, germs OF disease
cannot survive when exposed to tn"
sun.
\ dr.f, horse should have :. large
chest and square shoulders.
Potash Is needed for wheat on n,anv
soils. bat the war has made il SO high
in pri"" that III" increased wheat Yield
a!ll probably not pay the extra ex.
,,cu.c.
Chile viii send an official commits
sioner TO the United states to make a
thorough study Of agriculture and in
.IuStrial hydraulics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
Grand Camp, Confcde.,.
Veterans OF Virginia.

Norfolk. Va. October .a-.G, IOi
S:.i5-ltOuND rRIr-S..ia
Via SOrfOiiS aud Western HniI,,.
The Washington times., 1916-04-26
Three-Minute
Journey

TN the bush" districts OF West Africa
the people are STEPPED In super
stltion. Witchcraft, ''Ju-ju" magic,
and the strangest beliefs I'm spirits
good and evil-seem to permeate the
very air,
The natives believe that every man
possessese or is possessed OF, two souls.
One OF Ills souls animates his body.
while the other. by the taking OF a
magic draught, the secret of concocting
which has been handed down for un-
told ages, can lehve the body In which
II usually dwells and float invisibiy into
the depths OF the forest. There Il takes
on it's "were-shape." This shape may
be the body OF an elephant, or even a
crocodile. The Calabar river is sup
posed to be the home OF many a croco-
"efumi."
Near one OF the fords Of the CaIabar
there IL a large, oval-shaped stone, half
embedded In the ground. This stone is
goddess OF the Ekoi people. When a
woman 10 about to ford the river, she
goes to this stone and prays. II she
browns. II sometimes happens that q
cused OF having caused her death, in
the were-shape OF a crocodile. Only the
Intervention OF some kind providence, a
white man. for instance, can then save
the accused. Yes, II Is. indeed, n favor
lite way the natives have OF Kidding
themselves of their enemies.
Naturally such ever-present dangers
cause the natives to band together.
Some of them confess to being elephant
souls, some buffalo-souls or the other
animals. and band together according
to their were-shapes.
To guard against these dangers, and
others space does not permit describing,
nearly every village and almost every
house Is guarded by a ''ju-ju.' The
ju" Is most mysterious. Its rites In
setting II UP are even more strange.
While the natives understand every part
Of the rites, they are really incompre-
deed necessary for ''ju-ju."
The Washington times., 1916-04-26
The Woman of 1t

BY HELEN ROWLAND.

Caesar had e; yes. ana Don Juan and
mureS tRs Ssohe aor t aotto Woc.
And every matinee idol and comic
-. and s.,s every successful drummer and
tamer!" finished the Widow triumphant
~. I'm short. everybody who ever. got
anywhere or accomplished anything
must have had II to start with. It's
art. society. and business ever since
Eye first remarked to Adam: Look
who's here? Haven't you ever noticed
that it's the woman who enters a room
with the Look who's herer smile on
ed with partners and devotionf And
the applicant who comes into your Of.
Fee with the sunny. confident LOOK
who's here" expression who always gets
in with the Irresistible Look who's
here! greeting. who deceives you into
fancying that he has come to buy some
thing or 40 you a faver7 And"
An Unbeatable Game.
"No. haven't" broke In the Bache-
lor. But ] will In future. And my
watchword shall be Rum when see
'em coming"
But you won't see stheml" laughed
the Widow mockingly. Because the
'Iook-who' s-here" attitude IL always
disRuised-hidden under q bushel Of In
sratiatins modesty or an air OF genial
reserve or gentle camaraderie or sem
timentai smile Or"
Just watch met returned the Bache-
lor confidently. 'Now that I'm wise
I'll spot II II It's hidden under a bushel
of blond hair and dimples!''
"Why-look who's here!' exclaimed q
joyous voice at the Widows elbow.
"Bertie" cried the Widow delightediy.
We were Just talking about you. Do
inquired the irrepressible young man.
taking Q chair without waiting. and
ciapping the Bachelor on the shoulder.
Hemingway" remarked the Bachelor.
extending his hand with an enigmatic
smile. you win!'
Copyright. 1870.
The Washington times., 1916-04-26
ToDAY's sEAuTY HINTS

so frequently II your hair is properly
cleansed each time by use OF a really
good shampoo. The easiest to use and
quickest drying shampoo that we can
recommend TO our readers may be pre-
pared very cheaply by dissoiving a
teaspoonful of canthrox, obtained from
your druggist. In a cup OF hot water.
This rubbed into the scalp creates a
thick lather. soothing and cooling In
it's action. as well as beneficial to scalr
and hair. After rinsing. the scalp Il
fresh and clean. while the hair dries
quickly and evenly, developing a bright
luster and a soft nuftiness that makes
II seem very heavy.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-04-26

ers." or "aerophogics" a. they could be
called. ere very common. You only need
be told about Il. and you Will usually
cure yourself. This gas habit IL an
amaslng accompaniment OF those emo
tiona., people who are said to be "ner-
vous
Pain and vomiting Of the burning
acids OF the digestiso juices distinguish
real lamentations from the belches. IL
perchance any vapors or gases are emit
ted they are foul and gsriic-like.
Being Busy Often Cures.
Tn the malignant and immense amount
Of fermentation present in that terrible
maisdy. cancer Of the ft,msch. there is
M EJECT en- OF gas The sufferer 10 not
aware thst gas q contatnfd there. Ma
ture true safeguards tie comfort Of the
patient. II he were aware OF the decay
AID decomposition IN his stomach II
world occasion unhapp- thoughts
Tits. however. 10 only one OF many
proofs that II the attention is taken
from the distendad stcri'ach the latter
win coon dispose Of the gas. Indeed.
thcte who are afscrted With gas in any
OF It's myriad forms. II really busy.
ignore lite presence entirely.
IL tho Gas 10 traeoaole to trouble In
tho intcstines II may be cue either 70
excessive meats or starchts. A diet that
rtll limit one and thsn tho other easily
dcter.nineg to whi,h the trouble II due.
faytfcal culture, swimming and base
oali arc q few of the mus cular RENEE
dies for rncompiica'ed accumulation %
gas. Charcoal taken after meals and
| sewers. big drinks of clear water before
meals usually abJJrb This evil of q
tumdrum life.
Copyright. 1915. Newspaper Feature servics).
The Washington times., 1916-04-26

<Y - ERE comes the seventh son OF
IL q seventh sonr' remarked
the Bachelor, as an immacu-
= late. but insignificant look
Ing, young man STROBE buoyantly down
the polished floor OF the "trottery,
with a benign smile on his rudy coun-
tenance. Just watch! Five pretty
girls futtered around him already! How
m earth does he do TT"
"why THAT'S Berthe Hemingway
exclaimed the Widow, beaming with ap-
proval, as she watched the new arrival
suddenly transformed into q body OF
yaIIantry completely surrounded by
fcmininity. BLESS his hearth
Yes" retorted the Bachelor wryiy'
ITS Berthe Hemingway. And he has
a stubby figure and q stubby nose and
no money or brains to speak of-yet ne
always gets In on the ground floor.
wherever he goes from Wall street to
Fifth avenue, from Child's to Church
iIrrl Debutsntes dote on him. and
widows and Mattresses wilt before him.
Even men s.sm to like him. He gets
the glad hand on every side. and APP
parentiy he hasn't q thing to entitle him
TO it,
"oh, yes. he hast" returned the Widow
empha tically. He may not be an
Apollo nor a Solomon nor q millionaire,
but he holds the winning hand In the
game of life, Mr.. weatherbyr'
1.-The winning hand?' What's that?
inquired the Bachelor. witherinsly.
THE glad handr"
All Sorts of Things.
The Look who s-herer attitude" an
nounced the widow solemnly.
THE neutrality-suspicious. man.
| ner Every man or woman who ever
got anywhere in life has had It, It's
the golden key to the door Of success OF
society. the passkey to friendship. and
| the 'frst aid to love. It's the winning
number In the lottery Of lifev
BERTHE Is pleased with himself" re-
marked the Bachelor chucklinE.
| Yes" rejoined the widow. land hs's
| so happy over It that he makes every.
body else feel pleased with him. He's
! so sure that he's nice fellow that he
hypnotizes you into agreeing with him
He's so certain that the world Is his
oyster that, at sight Of him. the world
groveis and Immediately becomes as sof,
and pliable as an oyster"'
IT'S hypnotism!' exclaimed the Bach
elor. 'or-or egotism.' he added doubt
| fully.
mot at ALI" corrected the Widow
promptly. The 'See-the- conquering
hero-comesr attitude, the 'Get-dowp- on
your-knees- and -worshipr attitude OF the
esotist hasn't the slightest resemblance
TO the Look-who's-here! Oh-aren't-you.
glad to-see-mer attitude. The first I,
| self conscious vanity. the second Il
merely unconscious. child-like faith ID
yourself-the Joyous belief that all the
| world is good and that YOU are the
best thing in itl Napoleon had II and
The Washington times., 1916-04-26
PARKWAY and rather timid
voice called up The Chaper-
on the telephone the other

N on the telephone the other
day and voiced request
that this column devote q certain
amount OF SPACE to q discussion OF
the crush" question. She added
rather ruefuily that every one was
teasing her because she liked a girl
two years above her In high school.
and she didn't know what to do
about Il.
That's q subject more serious In
schools for girls only than In wash
inston coeducationai high schools
yet. in certain of the public schools
here In town. there are sections with
but few boys. and girls vent the ad-
in.ration they usually bestow upon
the opposite sex upon older girls.
OF course. the crush at its worst
isn't q particularly commendable
thing. When the affection Of q girl
for one older than she In takes the
form Of writing silly notes. spending
all her allowance for candy ana
flowers. and lowering open-mouthed
The Washington times., 1916-04-26
The Chaperon Talks of "Crushes"
Column Formerly Ruled byAnnie Laurie An
swers the Question of High School Girl.

this Is more or less harmless. and in.
ought to have interest In people OF
the opposite sex.
But when Il comes to showering
all this affection-and there II no
love more passionate while II lasts
thPn first love-upon a person who
may not be a worthy model. Il IL
not 60 much ludicrous as II Is sad.
or course. my little lady. of the
given her a bit OF advice. She'll Just
have to fight the opinion of the
other girls for herself. At first
they'll say crush" and do all they
can to make your friendship some
thing different from what Il really
IL. but n the girl Is really congeniai.
y will be worth all this criticism to
find a real. true friend.
The Washington times., 1916-04-26

RECIPES
Raisin Rice Mold.

Raisin Rice Mold.
Half cup raisins.
One Gun rice.
One teaspoon salt.
One teaspoon butter
Wash the rice through several
waters; have four quarts OF boiling
water; add rice slowly and boil hard
twenty-five minutes in uncovered yes
sci. (Some rice may take longer than
others. therefore press a grain he
tween fingers before you 6rain.) Drain
and save the stock for soup. blanch
and sprinkle with salt. Put Into mold
butter: press down and set In vessel
OF hot water until ready to use Turn
out on nat dish, cornish with raisins
which have been steamed until plump.
small pan with water to cover, set
on back OF stove. or simmerer, until
water has evaporated.