davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-25
Financial Needs.

WASHINGTON. May e+.--Trea$ury
officials have turned their attention 10
he financial requirements OF the allies
Tor June and are engaged IN form
inc a more or less elastic program
designed 10 stand for several months.
Indications are that approximately
$+un. .u0u .un0 will b. advanced TO the
allies in June. bringing the total up
TO more than 81 900 .Q00. .000.
Members OF the Italian commission
have sent to Rome for moro detailed
information as IN the commitments OF
The Italian government in this coun-
Try. and when this data IS in hand 1t
will be used in designing 4 program
10 got il along financial needs for
several months.
British and French needs have been
outlined definitely and tentative pro-
poSalS contemplate loans 10 these gov
erumeniS 1t rate Of approximately
$50. .nnu .nnu 20 $%u0 n0n .Dnn q month.
Russia ha< uot yet drawn against the
$l1O. .nnu LOO credit established for her
and il Is thought that this sum Will
fake care OF her requirements Tor
SOME ;ime. possibly for the entire
month OF June. Belgium needs already
iSave been anticipated for six months
by the .-ta biiShment oi the S4o. .mp,n
credit recently authorized.
Thus far the loans 10 the allies have
been chiefly 70 meet their most press
inc requirements. Negotiations have
passed this stage and are now pro-
cnelinc on basis Of the payment, at
ted periods. OF fixed sums. all OF
which will hc spent in the United
States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-25
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON D. c.. May a.
Forecast:
Western PennsyIvania-Far and
warmer Friday and Saturday. N
West Virginia-Fair Friday, warmer
in west; Saturday fair and warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-25
WEST VIRGINIA. READY

CffNr;l. .f:STrN. ". Va. May ct.-ti"v-
.ra"- J"l,,. T. rnrnw"ll. wired the war
department ton~h that West Virginia
is Organized and ready to proceed with
as .".cctiv, draft enrolment on Iune
:, With h": IN. nr TX" exceptions.
",~ry- county has wired Major George s.
Wail-r" that boards "t CONSUMPTION ara
".oiy fnr work. II several of the coun
trS SrnriTS rode ." miles or moro 10
swear IN registrars and boards Of con-
~"rIrticn members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-25
w feather e a

Fair and warmer Friday and
Saturday..
The Starkville news., 1917-11-09
Ten Thousand Stenographers
WANTED BY THE GOVERNMENT

Nashville, Tenn, Nov, 6, i9l7--Hon.
John A. McIlhenny, President OF the
Civii.Service Conn mission, Washington
D. c., recently wrote to Draughon's Col
lege, Nashville, urging that College to
help the United States Governm ent to
secure moro stenograpbers, both men
and women, the Government now being
In need of ten thousand sfenographers
and many bookkeepers, at salaries range
Ing from one thousand dollars to twelve
hundred dollars q year TO begin on.
In bis letter, Mr.. McIiheDny urges
young men and young women who are
not trained fer Government osice posi-
lions TO begin now TO take che necessary
training, as the prospect is that the de-
mand will continue indefinitely.
Draughonss Nashville College is now
receiving from business men more than
one hundred calls month for hook
geeperf aud ssenographera.
To show its patriotism, Drauhon's
Nashville College is offering speciai
terms TO all who desire to prepare, at
college or By mail, for these good po-
sitions. -adv.
The Starkville news., 1917-11-09
Colonies Loyal to France.

Although st. Lucia Is under the Brit.
ish flag, the fayorfte language Of the
inhabitants Is French-either fairly
pure French or an almost uninteiligib1e
patois. In this st. Lucia Ia only one
example OF phenomenon that the
traveller meets all over the world-the
tenacious spiritual hold OF France upon
all her ancient colonies. France lost
by far the greater part OF her empire
through military weakness, and even
that part which she holds today she
does not govern with any conspicuous
efficiency. Either England or the
United States administer colonies in a
way far better for all concerned. But
while the old French colonies change
flags, they always remain loyal to the
French tradition In language and In
sympathies. There are dozen In
stances OF this I'm the West Indies. Tho
French Canadian furnish another.
The Starkville news., 1917-11-09
Effective Weapon Of 4ne,ents.

Among the simplest and yet one on
the most effective inventions OF an
eent times was the 1avelin with
point OF soft iron employed by Julius
Caesar in his Gaiiic wars. The Ro-
nam legionaries hurled these weapons
against the shields OF their enemies.
The iron head penetrated the outer
covering OF bulls hide, but fiattenea
against the hard wood or metal back
of the shield, and thus became hookee
to this protector. The shanks Of the
dangling 1avelins so impeded the move
ment of the barbarian soldiers that
they were forced either to throw away
their shields and fight uncovered
against the Romans or else stop long
enough Ca fatal delay in their adj
vance) to disincumber themselves from
this unique weapon, which may prop
erly be called the dun-dum plum, the
progenitor of the soft-nose, or dun.
dunn, bullet OF today.
The Starkville news., 1917-11-09
Whale Not Fish.

Whales and porpoises are not asil.
according to statement issued by tAe
bureau OF fisheries, so Tar as their desA
Is concerned
, They are mammals. like cattle aaa
sheep, and In texture. appearance and
taste their meat is more ike beef than
anything else.
The bureau Of fisheries has been de-
yotfng much time to study OF the
matter and has conducted great deal
OF correspondence upon the subject.
with the result that 1t now advocates
the use OF whale, porpoise. dolphin
and 'other cetaceansr as substitata
for beef.
The Starkville news., 1917-11-09
HERON is EXPERT FISHERMAN
Great Bird impresses Watcher by
Great Skill With Which He Uses
HE Long Bill In Wster.

There is nothing OF more interest
than following stream, either by boat
or on foot, and not the least among
the surprises coming TO you-always
welcome SURPRISES the starting OF
a great blue heron far ahead, the giant
bird being interrupted while fishing In
some shallow wafer where the MIN
nows aud taddies congregate.
The herons all. and the great hines
particularly. are expert fishermen; |;
not, OF course, with rod and line, but
as g;ggers, the implement being the
natural one OF their long bills. II you
can make long and successful sneak
ahead and spot one OF these birds
through your field glass, OF even with
sharp. long-distance eyes. the slender
creature standing like q statue and
quite as motlonless for many minutes
at a time or stalking slowly along.
rarely more than half-ieg deep In the
water, TO new spot. and then see him
by downward stroke Of his long neck
and bill which hardly ever misses
make crack at finny tithit. you
VIII be impressed also with his skill.
The Starkville news., 1917-11-09
MEMORIAL IS LONG DELAYED
ahast In Honor cs French chevaiisr
Erected 139 Years After Provision
Was Made for II.

The memorial shaft In front OF
Kings chapel, Boston, has history Of
special interest, says the Youths Com
panfon. 1t was erected In memory OF
the Chevalier de Saint-Sauyeur, who js
buried In the crypt of the chapel, but
Ii was not put up until 139 years after
the general court of Massachusetts
had passed the resolution providing for
II. The Cheyalier de Ssint-Ssuyeur
was an officer in the French feet that.
under command of Count d'Estaing.
arrived I'm Boston harbOr in August,
ITS. One evening when he was ashore
he was killed In riot that took place
near q bakery established to provide
bread for the sailors Of the feet.
The local authorities were much
alarmed lest his death should cause
bad feeling ut time when the friend
ship and aid OF France were much de-
sired. After his burial beneath Kings
chapel, the general court voted TO erect
q monument to his memory. An In
scription was prepared and commit
tee was named to attend to the matter
of ordering the stone. For some rea-
son the committee neglected to do it's
duty--it will be recalled that the war
of independence was at It's height
aud century and a quarter passed
before students Of history brought tbs
matter before the general court. All
last, in 1915, through the efforts Of the
Bostonan society, the general court
made the necessary appropriation and
in due time the monument was made
and put in place. The monument bears
the French inscription prepared in
177S. which recltes IN detail the story
OF the young officers death.
The Starkville news., 1917-11-09
Miss. Madge- Montgomer

Miss. Madge M o q = m e ry.
president OF the state w C.T u.
ysannoulces the coming Of Miss
Christine /. ringtlng. OF New
York. national superintendent OF
scientific temperance instruction.
Mss TlugIin. will make a tour
of lhe stale wishing schools ard
colleges before whose student
bodies she Will deliver addresses.
She is a woman Of broad cui-
ture aud pleasing personality.
and conservant with other live
topics Of the da, which she Will
talk about. she will be IN
3 Meridian u. KIT Monday where she
sw,l. address the Mississippi
Federation OF Women's Clubs
! that will be in convention al
athat tins.
The Starkville news., 1917-11-09
Wasn't Even Able
TO Sit Up In Bed
Had Suffered for Is Years
and Was Almost a Wreck.
Gains Is Pounds After
Taking Tanlac and Now
Feels Fine.

s.1'anlac has done ME more
good thau all the medicines !
have taken for the past fifteen
years and I have actually gained
|tweutY.fve pounds since taking
Il. said Mrs. ]. ). Martin. a we'll
known woman Of Vinemont, Ala.
s'yes, SIR. for fifteen long
gears / suffered constantly with
q bad case OF stomach trouble
and othing ] could find would
give me any relief" continued
Mrs. Martin. Gas collected on
on nv stomach and just Kept me
IN misery nearly all tl1a time and
sometimes this gas would seem
10 get over nv whole body and
/ suffered until J. felt ike ] could
nnt stand IT any longer. My
nerves were all TO peaces and !
kept getting worse and worse
1ntil ] was almost a physical
wreck Finally ] had TO give up
and take 30 my bed and from that
day pnt. began taking Taulac
I was SO weak / wasn't even able
20 sit np in bed.
sTanlac had beeu so highly
recommended to me that after
while IdecIded 20 give 1t q trial
aud after the first few dosees
/ knew had found the right
medicine ,tt last. / began to Inn
prove aght from the start and
hare gained 10 strength and
weignt6ver since, unit. all my
Troables are now about gone.
Ny stoniacf aud nerves are IN
80 much better shane ana ] teel
SO good that cansf help talking
about 1t. Taniac did what noth-
ing else would do for me and 1
Just think It's the best medicine
on earth
Geoulne TanIac Is sold in
Starkyiile exclusively by r. K
& r. L. Wier, 10 sturgis Dy l.
sAsopslsirp, III Maben BIZ Thomas
& Wlggins. md IN Bradiay oy
j. q. Brown.
The Starkville news., 1917-11-09
16.Year-Old Girl Is
Champion Corn Grower

Shreveport. La., No Y. 81 Miss
Hester Jackson, age is, of Hors.
man. Webster parish. il the
champion corn groMen of tlpe
stare. STg won her.rfgIaf to the
title by raising ninety two bash
els of corn on an acre af ground.
She prepared. all except the
piowing. planted and cultivated
with her own hands. Ten ears
Of tins corn. Calhoun red coLI.
won prizes at the State Far
Saturday, ranging from tie best
ten ears of that partlcuIar kind
Go the sweepstakes covering the
entire corn exhibit wflcn Is
larger this year than 1T ever has
been and Of better quality than
IN past years.
Miss Jackson received 8 check
from the State Far Associotion
for s1l9 covering the cash pro-
miums awarded her q $50 trophy
offered by the Gulf states Farm
era $3.50 trophy offered by
Modern Farming, and q &75
thoroughbred Red Poll heifer
offered by Clarence Ellerbe CT
Shreveport.
Miss Jackson "put 1t over oil
the 2000.odd corn cluo boys and
al the senior corn growers es
the state, and will have ai,sO-
,luteiy no trouble In dlsposing Of
her ninety-two bushels oi prize
corn at s5 per bushel for sect !
Her exhibit will be entered irl
the Eationa! Farm and live
Stock Show a, New orIeaas !
and will be placed IN the sls "
windows Of one Of the GitFss AIg
department stores.
The Starkville news., 1917-11-09

bles the people engaged or affect.
ed. and tliat is wfaf God is &c.
lug to let come of before this
little sklrmlsh ends. Christians
that are anchored in Christ and
have HIS spirit reigning Within
have nothing to fear Or dread in
this .WorId's War"
Please read tbe 91st Psalm.
). M. HUTSON,
BarsO, MISS.
The Starkville news., 1917-11-09
The Little Side

1t Is easy to float with the tide.
or glide with the current but tf
takes faith manhood md nerve te
steer straight across the rappic
rolling river. To sway with the
crowd. to hurrah with surging
rnaddened majority. IS no test Of
self-consctousness. Some { % q I
hailed Jesus rs king, andcrled
themselves hoarse with repeating
Hosannas'' one day, clGmoreQ
For his blood 20 Be On them and
their children, he next day olafv
because the biggest crowd i
gmng that nav But to stand
alone for the right, and bars the
breast 70 the sword OF criticism
and the spear of lntoierance. re-
uuires moral stamina and honest
convictions in purpose. Patriot
ism doesn't lurK alone. IN tt @
folds Of the battle flag, Or mani
fest itself in war speeches. bit
pulses IN the heart OF phiianthio o.
pist. War Orators seldom VISIT
the front or expatiase IN the
trenches. They usually serve on
detail, to keep up the rear, un-
der their own appointment.
They work in the rear or the ad-
vance but IN the lead on the re.
treat.
Senator Vardaman III his late
address TO the people of MISSES.
ippl tnuched the highest key note
IN true patriotism. True patriot
ism IS more III need at the close
If q war than at ITS beginning.
Patriotism Is manly and moral
courage done up IN small pack
ages to be used discreetly. 1t IS
not mere breaking out al tht
mouth in fits Of OratOrv, out it Is
taking uD gun aud standing Or
narchlng in the front rank. ii
is standing with the little side,
when the little side IS right or
serving as brakpsmen on the big
side when it starts down de-
cllv,ty. Big things are magnetic
Tor attractive; little things are re-
peIlent 10 politics and war. IF
all that ciamor for q big army
and a great navy, had TO stand
before the laundering cannon.
peace proposition would come
from every belllgerent IN short
noilce. War. If 1t lasts long
enOugh and fierce enough, mum.
The Starkville news., 1917-11-09
Mr.. r R. Chliss ls.n Grs

, Mr. II II. Chiiss IS III Green
vile, MISS, where he has a.
sumed the management Or Tie
leading hO,ei III that City. ",
Ibssoeak Tor Mr.. Chi!es success
iH his Undertaking, he having
for many years been manager of
hotels IN Starkvllle. Hels well
known with the travelling puotic
and is popular With tnat class oi
people.
The Starkville news., 1917-11-09

Nassrs. w. G.. Moncrief and vii:
Clardy left Sunday for Hatties-
burg where thev Will be employ
I'd as carpenters on the canton
--s-zsss
ments in that place
The Starkville news., 1917-11-09

MRS. JIG. Graham, Misses Viola
Bell and Marguerite Anderson
motored to Louisville this week
&c attend the meeting whlch is
bang conducted by Rev. Mcln-
'stGsh.
The Starkville news., 1917-11-09

This 10 prescriptions prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or CAlLLS q FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
IL taken then GO tonic the Fever will not
return. Il acts on the liver better than
CsIomeI and does not aripe or sicken. 25e
The Starkville news., 1917-11-09

Mrs. Harry Wood IS visiting
her mother and other relatives IN
New Albany.
The Starkville news., 1917-11-09

We were glad 10 see MIR. Med
McLiwain out on the streets tins
week after his speII Of illness.
He says he viii soon be ut MS
desk attending TO his respective
duties
The Starkville news., 1917-11-09
LOcalHappeningS

Attorney Will e. Ward was a
professional visitor TO Aberdeen
thls week.
The Starkville news., 1917-11-09

Hon. w. w Magrnder visited
Iuka Corinth and other points
this week.
The Starkville news., 1917-11-09

More cotton has come to the
warehouse this week than any
other this season.
The Starkville news., 1917-11-09

.Rub-My y-Tism-Antiseptic, Anodyne
Kills pam. stops putrefaction.-Adv.
The Starkville news., 1917-11-09

Rev. E. G Newbern. OF Bells
Schoolhouse, transacted business
here Wednesday.
The Starkville news., 1917-11-09

Messrs. J. j. aud Il. b. Lem
mons OF the self Greek neIghbor-
hpod were in the city Tuesday.
The Starkville news., 1917-11-09

MIR. Jack Cotton of near Stur-
ges was a business visitor nere
Tuesday.
The Starkville news., 1917-11-09

No e6e Will cure Chills and Fever. i
ia the most sp eedY remedy we know Adv
The Starkville news., 1917-11-09
Wanted !,

Teams to haul logs. Timber
cutters.
Fl. a. Besttie.
Starkvllle. Miss.
The Starkville news., 1917-11-09

No. 66e will cure Malaria or Bilious
Fever. lt kills the germs.
The Starkville news., 1917-11-09

Attorney j. D. Greene of
Sturges was a business visitor
here Tuesday.
The Starkville news., 1917-11-09

Subscribe for the News,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

Thursday at the Omaha club for Mrs.
John Trinder, Miss Mary Richardson
and Mrs. Katherine Cradle. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
Personal Mention.

Personal Mention.
Miss Leta and Miss Elva Carter are
spending their spring vacation in
Sioux City.
Miss Nina Garrett left Saturday for
St. Joseph, where she gave a piano
recital at the Young Women's Chris
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
Social Gossip.

Social Gossip.
Mrs. S. d. Barkalow and Miss Caro-
line Barkalow, who have been east
over two months. left New York
Wednesday and will be home Tues
day.
Mrs. F. A. Brogan returned We'd
nesday from Austin, Tex, where she
visited her son and his wife, Prof.
and Mrs. Albert Brogan. Mr.. Brogan
has gone south on weeks business
trip
Mrs. Miriam Patterson Boyce left
Thursday for New York to spend six
weeks studying voice under her for
iier teacher, Harry Rowe Shelley.
Mrs. Chester Wells has returned
from weeks visit at the home Of
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. P. Dierks
at Lincoln.
Mrs. Will Burns went to Chicago
Sunday to meet Mrs. w. A. Redick,
returning from Palm Beach. Both
Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Redick arrived
home Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mcgowan left
Sunday for five weeks trip
through the south. They expect to
be in Atlanta and Charleston, S. C.,
among other places.
Lewis S. Reed left last week for
Portland, Ore, and California.
Mrs. Walter Page and Mrs. John
Trinder will leave this week for the
east. Richard Page will join them in
New York for his Easter vacation
from Lawrenceville. They expect to
visit Baltimore, Norfolk, Va, and
Philadelphia, as we'll as New York.
Mrs. Richard Carrier, who has
been visiting in San Diego all winter,
leaves there today for month in
Pasadena, Los Angeles, Hollywood
and other points in the vicinity before
returning to Omaha.
Mrs. Helen Poppleton, who has
been in New York for the last three
weeks, is stopping in Chicago with
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Jerrems for a
few days before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray WEIGH OF Los
Angeles, who have been at the Black
stone for the last week, leave today
for the east.
Mrs. Daniel Baum. jr., returned
Wednesday from three weeks visit
in Easton, Pa.
Sarame Reynolds, or Sarame Re-
naldi, member Of the Boston Grand
Opera company, which appeared here
last week, has relatives in Omaha,
Mrs. ]. w. Reynolds and the c. w.
Lymans. The late William Wallace
was her uncle and the late Mrs. c. F.
Henderson her cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Eldridge wifi
leave Monday evening for a years
trip through the Orient, sailing from
San Francisco April Z. This Is their
fourth trip to the far east and they
plan on visiting Japan, Korea and the
Philippines. Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Hill
accompany the Eldridges.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
Residence Changes.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. McGrew are
leaving the Blackstone Monday to
open their own home again, prepar-
atory to the arrival Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wilson Austin, and little
daughter, Evelyn, from Pelham
Manor, N. Y, in about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Reed and FAM
lily, who have had the L. G. Doup
home this winter, moved Friday to
Aloha" their summer home near the
Country club. Mr.. Doup has been in
Florida, but returned a week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wickersham,
who have been at the Colonial during
the winter, have returned to their
home, ga North Forty-ninth street.
They will be there only during the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
month Of April, however, for they
have sold the place.
omahans at Excelsior Springs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Colt went to
Excelsior Springs Friday to remain
over Easter. They plan to go out
to their home near the Country club
in April.
Mrs. c. ]. Smyth left Wednesday
for Excelsior Springs to meet Mr..
Smyth, who is returning from two
months in Washington, D. c. They
will remain at the springs for two
or three weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

tian association last evening. Her
mother, Mrs. Porter Garrett. accom-
panied her.
Mr., and Mrs. Austin Galley expect
to go to New York the week after
Easter for two months. They have
no further plans. as they do not know
where Mr.. Gaileys business will take
him.
Mrs. William E. Martin went to
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
Society Folk Study Drama.

A class OF fifteen or sixteen young
women are meeting at different
houses every Friday morning to
study The Continental Drama" un-
der the direction Of Miss Kate Nc
Hugh. Mrs. Ross Towle, Miss Euge-
ME Patterson and Miss Alice Carter
were instrumental in organizing the
class and the members include Mes
danes George B. Thummel. Walter
Roberts, H. A. Waggener, Clyde
Roeder, Harold Pritchett, Jack Web
ster, John L. McCague, jr, and Misses
Margaret Bruce, Elizabeth Bruce,
Hiida Hammer, Elizabeth Davis, Me.
liora Davis, Gertrude Metz and
Gladys Peters. Last week the drama
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
To Celebrate Birthday.

~ SSicpiatc la hiuoy.
Mrs. Jean Johnston, in accordance
with her yearly custom, received
from 3. to S Saturday afternoon in
honor of the birthday of her mother,
Mrs. Mary c. Ettinger. Mrs. Ettinger
was So years old yesterday. A birth
day cake was marked with the number
of years and flags formed patriotic
decorations throughout the house. A
great many friends of Mrs. Johnston
and her mother called during the aft
ernoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
Benefit for Belgian Children.

Miss Mary Cooper and her dancing
pupils are planning to raise $1,000 for
starving Belgian children at their
benefit program, which. will be given
the evening OF April 20 and the after
noon of April 81. Nearly 100 pupils
from Council Bluffs and Omaha will
take part in the recital. The little tots
have been deeply touched by the
stories OF little boys and girl who,
when they are almost starving, re-
ceive only one biscuit and cup Of
chocolate a day. Miss Ethel NJ. T.
Johnson is in charge of the sale of
tickets, which may be obtained at
any of the downtown drug stores.
Pupils who will dance at the charity
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

under consideration was Tagore's
"Chitra," which the class was ex-
pected to read during the week pre-
paratory to Miss McHugh's talk.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
Red Cross First Aid Class.

Members who have been chosen by
Mrs. E. H. Sprague and Mrs. w. A.
c. johnson for the class in Red Cross
first aid work which will meet at the
Lord Lister hospital Tuesday and Fri
day mornings AT II are.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

Confined on Page Three-CoI. Five>
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
Dancing Clubs Plans.

The Cinosam Dancing club closed
a most enjoyable season Thursday
evening at the Scottish Rite cathe-
dral, about 100 couples being present.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01

Plans were made for twelve formal
dances next year, the membership
limit to be raised to l40 couples. Off
GERS elected were J. H. Slime. A. NJ.
Smith, H. c. Cutler, M. M. Hepton-
stall and H. c. Forester.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
IMPORTANT!
SNNNERS Cooks in II Minutes

Place package of SINNERS Macaroni Prod
ucts in vessel of fast boiling water, boil for
twelve minutes and drain all the water off at
once and place in collander to blanch in cold
water. Then add your other ingredients and
bake as directed.