davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
'Ue>5KTT'GHEN-
-, 9&s2221l(SUPDOARD
SUMMER VEGETABLES.

NREAMED PEAS. = Boil the peas
u until tender, seasoning with a
small bit of onion and a sprig of
parsley. Drain off the water, take out
the onion and parsley and mix in we'll
a thick white sauce and a large lump
of butter. to which a further handful
of finely minced parsley may be added.
Caulifiower au Gratin.-Stand the
caulifower head down in sailed water
for ten minutes. Trim and tie in
cheesecloth. Then boil in hot water.
uncovered, until tender Drain and
place in buttered baking dish. head
up. Make a sauce of milk, butter, -four
salt and pepper. When it begins to
thicken, add two tablespoonfuls Of
grated cheese and stir until the cheese
is melted Remove from the fire and
beat in ali egg. Pour it over the cauli-
flower. sprinkle the caulifioWer with
crumbs and dot it with butter Brown
in the oven and serve at once.
Baked CniOnS.-Peel as many good,
firm, medium sized onions as the size
of your family will require. Put them
into sauce pan and parboH until ten
der not done. Remove and drain the
water carefully off. Then place in a
deep baking dish, close enough togeth
er so that they will just swell. Season
with salt, pepper and few tiny pieces
of butter Cover with a layer of finely
rolled breadcrumbs, drop two or three
pieces of butter o these, pour over ali
a cupful of cream or rich milk and
bake until the crumbs are rich golden
brown Bake in a moderate oven. Re
move and serve in individual dishes
either plain or with a white sauce.
Baked Tomatoes and Cheese.-Two
cupfuls of canned tomatoes. two cup
fuls of fresh breadcrumbs. cupful OF
grated strong cheese. a teaspoOnful of
salt, a tablespoonful of sugar and a
teaspoonful of butter Brush bake
dish with butter. Put one-half of
crumbs in bottom, half tomatoes lit
tie sugar and salt, half the cheese
rest of crumbs, rest OF tomatoes, sugar,
salt and rest of cheese. Put in moder
ate oven and bake for thirt! five or
forty minutes This makes q whole
some and hearty dish
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
"Ad" of 1882 Tells of One-Horse Shay.

A newspaper advertisement of 1888
years gao in the London Daily Post OF
Aug. %, 1928, a copy of which is in
The Wisconsin Historical library. tell
ing of the invention of the one-horse
chaise, affords an interesting example
of the advertising methods at that
date 1t is as follows:
His Majesty has been graciouslv
pleased to grant his Royal Letters
Patent bearing the date Of the goth
Day of July last, unto William Chap
man of London, Coach and Coach
harness Maker (for the term of IA
years. for his sole making a new-in-
vented Chaise or Chair with two
wheels, to be drawn by one Horse be-
tween a pair Of shafts, which is so
contriVed as to quarter the Roads with
great Ease by the Person riding in It.
without Lett, Stop, or Hindrance, the
Horse continuing in the same path. so
as the Wheels go exactly at ali times
in the Coach Track, by which means
the person in such carriage may ira
vel with more expedition, Safety and
Pleasure both to himself and Horse,
than in anything of like nature hith-
9rto invented. The great Use anG
Convenience of the said invention will
readily be made to appear by the said
William Chapman at his House in
WormWood Street, London Wall, near
Bishopgate, where several carriages
are already made"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
FOREST NOTES.

During the fiscal year 1915, TOE, 1872
acres of National forest timberlands
were estimated and mapped intensive
Iy, and 1,093,00 extensively In all,
20, S15,798 acres have been mapped by
intensive methods and 47,291 $50 by
extensive methods.
The work of classifying and open
the National forests as are chiefly
valuable for agriculture is progress
ing rapidly. Already over seventy
million acres have been covered by
field examinations and the final re-
ports acted upon.
Investigations by the Forest Product
laboratory, at Madison, Wisconsin.
have resulted in the use Of spent tan
bark in the manufacture of asphalt
shingles to the extent of 160 tons per
week. The value of the bark has been
thereby increased from so cents to
$3.50 per ton.
There were cut from the National
600 board feet of timber. Of this
amount 119 ,4S3 900 board feet was cut
under free use privilege by 42,055 in
dividuals In all, 10,840 sales of tim
Der were made, of which 81 per cent
were under 800 in value, indicating
the extent to which the homesteader,
rancher, miner, small millman, and
others in need of limited quantity
of timber draw upon the forests.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
RICHWOOD-R0UTE |.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsch and son
Ia Verne of Emmett spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Prahl
Mrs Kelm of Watertown spent the
holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Otto
Stueber.
Miss Irne Donahue returned to Ke-
nosha, Tuesday, after visiting at. the
home Of her mother, Mrs. K. Donahue
Mrs. Henry Stock is very i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prahl and chill
dren visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Rupprecht at Lowell, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Radloff enter
tanned friends at a cinch party Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burmaster spen;
New Years with her mother, Mrs
Sneider
Mrs Frank Prahl and daughter Lo-
faine are visiting relatives at Water
town.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
Real Estate Report

Fort Atkinson-Catherine Raithel,
to H. w. Liedecker, lot in blk. l of
c. O. Ralphs add. $500.
VIM. E. ]. Kluck to F. R. Dexheimer,
-ot 16 in blk. "B" of Hoard & Curtis
add, $1.00 etc.
Chas. Ludeman to Joseph Torkows-
Xxi, lot II i'll blk. Of Henry Mussehls
add, $1.00 etc.
Farmington-Wm. F. Kittei to De-
vain Smell, acres in sec. 16, $3.50.
Dewain Smell to Louis Blase, Is
acres in sec II and 20 acres in sec.
IA, $10,625.
Concord-Edward Burr Anlsebrook,
undivided 1-3 int. in ne Il sw "A also
Sc "A Sc "A of sec. 3, $1,000.
Palmyra-Ignatie Coy Merton Fish
ct al parcels in secs. "a and 35, 81 etc.
Merton r Fish ct all to Gilbert LIN
ton, parcels in secs.34 and 80, $1,75O.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
PERIODIC EXAMINATIONS.

Dentists say that each year an In
creasing number OF people realize that
| prevention Is better than cure. anc
far cheaper" and come frequently for
| examinations which will discover
small cavities long before they would
cause pain or require a costly anc
nerve-racking repair job. Garage
men, similarly, state that the old ex-
perienced automobile drivers brine
their ears into the shop more often
nowadays, for the tightening of a
nut here and a minor adjustment
which will insure longer life of the
car and greater pleasure to the owner.
But the physicians among whom l
have made inquiries, are not nearly
so complimentary concerning the in
telllgent foresight of the public as it
relates to the early discovery of be-
ginning diseases and disease tenden-
cies. While client, now and then,
presents himself for voluntary ex-
animation and advice, people, gener-
ally, still wait for distressing symp-
toms to arise before consulting their
physical ministers and repair men.
Students of such chronic diseases as
tuberculosis, cancer, and Brights dis
ease, which never cause pain in the
early stages, are convinced that the
only hope of reducing the now appal-
ling death rate lieis in early discovery
and proper treatment. Such early
discovery must depend upon the OPP
portpnity that is given to skillful ply
sicians to make examinations and rec
ords which will permit of early notice
and correct valuation of slight var1-
atoms from the patients normal state
With early discovery, these students
promise favorable results in treat
ment, especially in the instance OF
cancer and tuberculosis. In the IN
stance of the degenerative disease of
the heart, arteries, kidneys, and ner-
vOus system, the tendencies may fire.
quently be overcome and the patient
be skillfully steered away from what
would otherwise be his natural and
untimely end.
Obviously, the physician cannot ap-
ply the IAN ounce of prevention is
without the full cooperation Of the
patient. The saving of many lives
and much health will be accomplished
when physicians clients get the point
Of view Of those Of he dentists and
garage men.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03

PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
lnfantiIe Para, ysis.


\ The first symptoms of infan- /
< tile paralysis are usually fe- :
+ yer, vomiting and pains in the i
!. head, back and limbs. One !
+ should be suspicious if inteSti- I
X nal disturbances of almost any !
i kind are associated with stiff !
+ neck, droYsiness and@ fever !
+ Known exposure to other cases j
j. of the disease should cause sus- :
+ picion. and suspicion should by :
4 all means be followed by visit ::
j. to the doctor !
+ There are several important ;:
:. things to be done to prevent the :
+ disease First of all. one should j
!. avoid all known or suspected !
\ cases of the disease Flies of all !
\ kinds should be absolutely ex- !
:. Guided from the house and froni :.
i all food. Persons. cats. dogs $
+ and pets who have been III any :
way exposed to the disease J
+ should he avoided. Sex cats i
!. should he especially avoided j
+ The mouth. teetl! and nose i
+ should be washed several times !
+ daily. Finally keep just as j
!. strong. robust md healthy as I
+ possible. j
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
Advertised Letters.

Following is a list of letters remain.
ing uncalled for at the Waterfowl
postofice, week ending Jan. 2, 1917:
Brandt, Prof o. E.
Clark, Fred.
Fable, Hazel
Ford, George.
Costing, Thos.
GrOth, Paul
Hoppe, Mrs. Caroline.
Hennon, Harry r.
Huber, Jacob Second class.)
Larson, Lloyd.
ManatOn, Cora.
Sabel, Charles.
Shields, Mary.
Watertown Auto e Implt. Co.
James w. Moore, P M
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
Marriage Licenses.

Walter Simdon and Minnie Voelker
both of Johnson Creek.
Herman Laatsch and Lena Rure-
nacht, both of eJfferson.
Otto A Trieloff and Mabel Helen
Wildeman, both of Fort Atkinson.
Willard G. Northey of Sullivan and
Inez Lena Hooper of Palmyra.
Raymond B. Wilcox of Madison and
Hazel Mae HOag of Waterloo.
William Frederick Kuhl of Medina
and Cora Lydia Neupert of Waterloo.
Oscar Henry Mumm of Fort AtkIn-
son and Minnie Louise K1ettke of
Koshkonong.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
Various Fishes.

CCALLOPED HALiBUT-Shed
= cupful of cold boiled halibut;
| pour in the saucepan one and one
| half cupfUis Of milk and let come to
| boil; add butter size OF an egg. salt
and pepper. then the crumbs Of four
| crackers and lastly the halibut. Let
the mixture cook five minutes. then
add two hard boiled eggs, chopped fine,
and serve on hot platter with bits of
buttered toast.
Fish Toast.-A cupful faxed cold fish.
free from skin and bones. Heat in
| water sufficient to moisten; add butter.
pepper and salt. When hot, pour on
slices of buttereu toast; garnish with
eggs poached in muffin rings.
Dreamed Shrimps.-Heat- one-haIf
pint cream with cupful milk, add
four taDieSpOonfuis of best tomato
soup, pepper and salt to taste, then add
two cans of best shrimps, which have
previously had the black removed from
back. Add a can of good peas. heat
thoroughly and serve on crackers
Lobster Chowder-Take a good sized
stand in a qua" of milk about ten
minutes Pare aud slice five potatoes
and cook until 0"2In. pour off the water
and turn pOtatOo, into the lobster and
milk; set on the stove until it comes to
boil; ada pepper and salt and butter
size of egg.
Crab Meat g. La King.-Two green
peppers, one-efghtl teaspoonful soda
three tablespoonfu,s butter. two table
spoOnsfuls -four. two tablespoonful
cornstarch, a cupful chicken stock
(highly seasoned. a cupful of cream
or two cupfuls milk, one can button
mushrooms, one-half- wineglass sherry.
two cupfuls crab meat, one-half tea
spoonful onion juice, one-quarter tea
spoonful paprika.
ParbOil the green peppers In boiling
sailed water, to which soda has been
added, two minutes. Cut peppers in
strips. There should be one-half cup
full Cook them III the chatting dish in
three tablespoonfuls of butter five min
utes. Remove the peppers and add to
the butter the -four and cornstarch
Then add the chicken stock and cream.
stirring constantly. Add two cupfuls
of crab meat cut in pieces. the mush
rooms cut in pieces. the peppers. wine,
and seasoning. Just before serving add
a tablespoonful of butter
Au>.< a. 1zm<nzA4ou/
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
Inactivity Causes Constipation.

Lack of exercise in the winter is a
frequent cause of constipation. You
feel heavy, dull and listless, your COM
pleXiOn is salloW and pimply, and en-
ergy at low ebb. Clean up this con-
dition at once with Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills, mild laxative that relieves
the cOngeated intestines without grip
ing.,A dose before retiring will assure
you q full and easy movement in the
morning. Csc at your druggist. 2
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
Bob" Holland Sells Out.

]. P. Holland, former editor of the
10 V. P. Kaub, who has been city editor
on the daily for the past three and a
years years. Mr.. Kaub assumed the
possibilities of editorship the first
of the year
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
Farmer Breaks Arm.

August Cruel of the, town of EN-
met, while attending to chores last
week, fell and suffered a broken arm
and dislOcated shoulder. Mr. Cruel is
rs years old and father of John c.
Cruel of this city
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
Danish West Indies.

>.
The Danish West indies. comprising
the three islands, St CroIx, St. Thorn
as and ST. John have an aggregate
area of 13S square miles The $4,000
inhabitants, most OF whom are of the
negro race, are engaged in the cult
walton Of sugar cane, cotton, fruit and
vegetables.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
Nss~J 1z>~h~M
Steep Farming.

A slope in the valley of the Ollan-
taytambo. Peru. with an angle of about
45 degrees. or sleeper than the roofs
Of most houses, is covered with trans
verse ridges. showing that the entire
surface was cultivated in former times.
Parts Of the same slope are still cult
vated-National Geographic Magazine.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03

If you can't go to the other spot
and don't want to go to the hot place,
just see if you can't get nice heater
Of The Central Trading Co-Adv.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
Makinus of an Artist.

He who works with his hands only
is mechanic: he who works with
hand and head is an artisan. and he
who works with hands, head and heart
is an artist-RuSkin.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
SCHMUTzLER OESTREICH & CO,
LICENSED EMBALMERS AND
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Lady Assistant. Private Chapel.
Ed. Schmutzler Leonard Oestreich
Oscar Schmutzler.
Residence Phones-575-y and 230-y
Business Phone 194-y.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03

FISH DAY MENU.

DAY-BPEAKFAST
Apple Sauce.
Calls Liver and Bacon.
Gluten Rolls. WatercreSS.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Curried Lamb
F'rom Last OF Cold Lamb.
Buttermilk Biscuits.
Jellied BarberrieS.
Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Bouillon in Cups.
Broilej Mackerel. Potato Puff.
49,. - Sweet Corn.
Sliced Tomatoes, French Dressing.
Squash Pie.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-03
Mch $751;.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, U. S
AIRY 9th, 1917,
Notice is hereby given that Eus.
taquio Ocamica, of Riddle, Idaho, who
ON Jan. 18th, 1913, made homestead
entry No. O20S94, for S1aSEA, sec.
ton l, Township IA S, Range w.
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de.
scribed, before w. C. Howie, U. s.
Commissioner, at Mountain Home,
Idaho, on the Bird day OF April, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joe Totorica, OF Mountain Home.
Idaho; Angel Bilbao, of Bruneau, Ida
no; John Mendoza, OF Mountain
Home, Idaho; Felipe Inbar, of Bru-
neau, Idaho.
FRANK S. HEER,
Mich 3-3l Register.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-03
DISPOSED OF DREAD ENEMY
Remarkable Intelligence Shown by
Prairie Dogs In Ruryinu Rattle
snake Alive.

II would not seem a very easy thing
to bury a snake alive, but that Ia what
an Oklahoma man saw some prairie
dogs do.
He was resting under a tree when he
noticed q commotion among some prai.
RE dogs near him. They would run
up to certain spot, peep at something,
and then scamper back. Looking more
closely. he saw Is to 20 dogs about
q rattlesnake, which presently went
Into one Of the dogs holes.
No sooner had II disappeared than
the little fellows began to push In dirt,
evidently to all up the hole. By the
time they had pretty well covered the
entrance the snake stuck his head up
through the dirt. and every dog scam
pered of to a safe distance, all the
time barking.
The snake crawled to another hole
about q rod distant, and went In. Then
forward came the dogs again. and all
went to work to push up earth to the
hole. This time they succeeded, and
completely covered the entrance. This
done they proceeded to beat the earth
down, employing their noses for this
purpose. When they had rendered the
earth quite hard they went away. The
observer examined their work, and was
surprised to find that they had packed
the earth in solid with their noses. and
had sealed the snake inside.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-03
IN DEFENSE OF BACHEL0 RS
Proposition to Tax Single Men Has
Aroused Active Opposition Of
Philadelphia Scribe.

One of those business mems ass0'
Citations which 80 often are effective
as goads to drive municipal ambition
to the heights now invites the lifted
eyebrow by suggesting that tax Of
two or three d0llars year be paid
upon every single man, remarks the
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The notion 10 rooted In injustice.
Obviously the business gentlemen are
married. The single man, especially If
he be young and thoughtless, Is about
the highest taxed citizen In the COM
munity. He ID mama for the laundries
and he pays as much to have his but
tons sewed on--lonely man that he Is !
las some real estate owners put up
In formal taxes. He Is the mystical
element which enables the restaurant
owners to pay high rents for expensive
quarters In the central sections Of the
city. for he 10 politely robbed every
time he sits down to q des0late meal.
Though he exist In his rooms as lone
somely az a chambered nautilus, yet
he Ia taxed to the hilt indirectly, since
It Ia from him that the overload OF
the premises collects the money de-
manded by the house owner, and II is
q certainty that the man who really
owns the real estate doesn't pay his
taxes out Of his profits.
The city should rather mix . little
philosophy with Its taxation theories.
Thereby II might do a double service
to the community. Special taxes
might be levied against the diamonds
worn at dansants, and especially on
the diamonds which obese red gentle.
men wear on their little fingers at the
cabarets. Special taxation might 80
down the line from that starting point
10 take In fur coats, high hats, jeweled
slippers, the tenth highball, and the
other nonessentials 30 plentifully In
evidence oil about.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-03

ssi1 District Court, this End day OF
February, 1917.
r.. NJ. HOBBS.
Clerk.
Green 4 Green Attys. for Plain
tiff. residence Mountain Home, Idaho.
Feb. 8. Mch 10.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-03
!CHILDREN'S WORK AT HOME
Weil That They Should Be Given Re-
probabilities Suitable to Their
Age and Physical Strength.

A home that Is home lis the result
Of the combined efforts and good will
of those who dwell together within
the house. In this cooperative enter
prise none should be deprived of the
benefit which comes from carrying re-
sponsibility and contributing to the
general good. Hence, every child
should be given duties to perform In
that home as well as privileges to en-
Joy. 1t Is doubtful If child should
be paid for performing his share of
the home duties. Each child should
care for his own room and should do
this properly at the right time. Ger
tain other household or farm tasks
should be allotted to him-not tasks
that will delay him In starting to
school, not those that will exhaust
him at night, or those too heavy for
his immature body, but such work as
IL reasonable In kind and quantity
should be given to him from his earli-
est years. More boys and girls are In
danger Of having too little to do in
the modern home than too much.
Setting tables, washing dishes, car
Ing for the sitting room," feeding
chickens, sweeping porches and walks
are all tasks within the strength of
the little school girl, and boy who
always sees that the woodbox is filled.
the klndling split, the snow shoveled
from the path and certain barn duties
are done will be more trustworthy
citizen In later years than the boy for
whom all things are done and who
does for no one.-From the Federal
Bureau OF Education.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-03
Remedy for HIccouuhs.

Several cures for hiccoughs will be
welcomed by many mothers. Have the
patient suck lump Of sugar having a
few drops Of vinegar on II. Drink a
glass Of water upside down. That
doesn't mean to stand on your head,
though 1t certainly sounds rather like
Il. Hold the glass of water In one
hand, lean forward and bend over the
glass, fitting 1t away from you. and
drink from the further edge.
Another remedy is to stand facing
the person hiccoughing. grasp her
hands firmly, look steadily at her and
get her to breathe evenly. keeping time
with You. Or have her hold her breath
and count 60. Or take nine gulps of
cold water very slowly.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-03
ASSERTS MULES LOVE MUSIC
A California Farmer Has His Phone.
graph Play When He 10 Train.
Ing Them.

The Colorado farmer who gets more
milk from his cows by giving them a
dash of grand opera and bit Of rag
time on his photograph Is not a pic.
neer In this novel field of farm eff
cheney.
George A. Gage Of Suffer county,
California, claims to be the first ''mu-
Sical farmer"
Gage raises mules and horses. He
has big music box on his farm and
he plays band pieces, preferably sooth-
Ing melodies and waltzes, when he Is
breaking his mule colts.
Mules love music" said Gage. ~
discovered that ten years ago when /
drove Benjamin Harrison-the ornert-
est old mule you ever saw-to Yuba
City when brass band was playing.
'The mule had one Of his balky, con-
trary spells that day, and could hard
ly do thing with Benjamin until we
got to Yuba City. You'd never believe
1t II told you the change just few
band selections made In that animal
From that day until Benjamin's death
he was the gentlest, lovingest old mule
you ever would want to see.
'That gave me an idea. When I
break my mule colts now always have
the photograph play. It seems to at
tract the mules attention from the
harness and wagon.
Horses don't seem to be affected
much. But mules are nearer human
than horses anyway"
Gage also AYERS his chickens like
phonegraph music, but would not go
on record as saying ragtime made the
hens lay any more eggs