davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04
x O o O O o . O O O x
TUESDAY
x o o o o o o o o o X

On Saturday there was a special
lection in the town of Prairie du Sac
vote on the question of paving the
ink in that town on the Prairie du
SaC-BaraboO road. When Prairie du
Sac and Sumpter have completed the
work planned the road will be paved
IL the way from Baraboo to the vii.
ages on the Wisconsin river. The
own of Prairie du Sac voted $1,000 to
meet the donations of like amount
1ade by the residents of Baraboo, the
aux villages and others. The dis
ance to be paved is IL miles in Prai-
lie du Sac and two miles in Sumpter.
he stone will be hauled this winter
rom the Chris Waffenschmidt place.
This is most excellent move and will
good news to all travellers of the
roads.
A party Of fourteen young folks had
sleigh ride party on Sunday evening,
going to the home of Charles Risley
in Delton. The time was pleasantly
spent in games and dancing, and at
midnight an oyster supper was served
and a good time was enjoyed by all.
A watch party was held at the home
of Miss Grace Fisher on East street.
Eighteen friends were present and
enjoyed music and social time. At
midnight lunch was served and all
watched the departing of the old
year.
L. c. Clark has returned to Wau-
sau after visit with his parents at
Lodi and with friends in Baraboo. He
has charge of a number of classes ia
commercial work in connection with
the university extension department.
In a short time he will change his To-
cation to a new field that is being or
gained by the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Pratt left TODAY
for st. Petersburg, Fla, where they
will pass the next three months. Thev
will occupy part of the house erected
recently by Mr.. and Mrs. s. Thomas
Williams of this city, who are now in
the southland. Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt
will be accompanied to Florida by
AIRS. e. p. Scott of Aberdeen, S. D.,
and Mrs. H. NJ Root of Neillsville.
Or New Years Day about a dozen
young men hooked ropes to sled and
we're pulled to Devils Lake on skis.
While sliding down the side Of the
Bluff one OF the company received
slight cut on the side OF his face.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04
PAINFUL COUGHS RELIEVED

DR.. Kings New Discovery IL q sooth-
ing, healing remedy for coughs ana
colds that has stood the test of nearly
fifty years. For that cough that strains
the throat and saps the vitality try
Dr. Kings New Discovery. The sooth-
ing pine balsams and mild laxative In
gradients soon drive the cold from the
system. Have bottle on hand for
winter colds, Group, grippe and bron>
chial affections. At your druggist, soc.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04
AUCTION


On account Of long distance to move
the undersigned will hold a public
sale at the farm, 21a miles east Of
Leech Lake, on Tuesday, January 8,
beginning at l o'clock. Horses, cows,
grain, hay and machinery will be sold.
Clarence E. Wing, owner; J. J. ShreveS
auctiOneer; T. M. Mould. clerk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04
HO Id Err s.
MEETING

The annual meeting of fthe Sank
County Agricultural Society for the
election Of officers and transaction of
business will be held In the city OF
Barsboo on Tuesday, January .. 1917.
ct the G. A. R. hail. Meeting called
81 p. N.
GEO. G. ASTLE, Pres.
0. A PELToN, sssy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04

l will receive taxes for the year
1916 for the town of Excelsior at the
Ableman bank on January 8, Is, %,
20; and at L. D. Rqdd's on January
Is. The remainder of January I will
receive them at my home.
E. H. CADY,
Town Treasurer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04
Popular w ant

% words, ere sasne daily. 80.
Is words, one tiHas weekly, tSc.
81 words, SIX tsnsSe daily, 26e.
e words. two tiHses weekly, 2So.
Is words, ttree times daily and one
In1e weekly, Csc.
Larger advertisements or ads for Q
enger time az prcportionate rates.
All ads cast, In advance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04
"a 47iIIl SOON
Leave Orders Mt NEHS' STORE or
LANGDON AP1ARY
Route 5, Phone 1914 Fla

A teaspoonful of fresh herbs and
leaves in cup Of water and You
have natural medicine for stomach
liver and bowels. Relieves head
aches. sour stomach and constipation.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. NoE
drastic, does not grippe. J. B. Dones
van.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04
Did you hear 1917 ring In?

This year 1917 should see the paved
highway connecting links between
Baraboo and Portage, also Reedsburg
and Prairie du Sac, completed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04

LOST: Blue velvet handbag con.
tanning money, Sunday-school tickets;
also Christmas card with owners
name. Finder please leave at News
Office or call 1920 FIJI.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04

Sickening headaches, constipation
indicate unhealthy condition of stom-
ach and bowels. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea assists the bowels to
work naturally, thus aiding your
health in general. Begin tonight J.
B. Donovan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04

FOR SALE: Choice second growth
standing timber by the acre. Inquire
OF G. H. Zantow, phone 160S-F12.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04

FOR SALE: Big type Poland China
gifts bred for March and April farrow
from heavy producing mature dams:
also few bears. Phone, write or in.
quire Of H. H aSmith. R. R. 8, Bara-
boo. Phone 1886 Fiji.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04
LICENSE TO MARRY

Herman Hutter, Plain.
Mary Volk, Plain.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04

NOTICE: Beginning January S, Z
will be at the First National bank
each Saturday during January; at the
Fairfield town hall January Is to col
Get tax for the town of Fairfield.
ROLLO COBLEIGH, town treasurer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04
North Freedom
Department
BY Our Regular Correspondent

Mrs. J. H. Whitney is ill with pneu-
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
3 Sanitary Meat Dept.
PORK


Orders Friday Night for First Deliveries Saturday.
15 Phones to Take Your Order-GRAND $3.50
Most Convenient Location in DetroitCor Woodward and
Forest Aves.-On Woodward and Crosstown Car Lines
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

(This IA the second chapter OF
be brief history OF Germany now
appearing in The Times).
In the present hour OF peril for
be German fatherIand. the Teuton
>easants arg hopefully repeating.
10 said. the legend Of Frederick
)arbaroesa
He, the Red Beard. was the hrst
reat German emperor after otho
be Great, who was told OF In yes
erday's article.
Tradition has II that the Great
)arbarosss never died. but that he
still sleeping beside stone
hble. deep in the Kyffhauser noun
Bin. and that in the last extremity
y the fathsrland, he will come forth
gain 20 deliver his people from
heir peril.
Frederick Barbarossa came to the
prone OF Germany in 1889. and car.
ed on both the warfare OF his pre-
ecessors against revolving German
assals. and also the pursuit OF
orld monarchy. His reign was
pc OF real splendor for Germany
is son. Frederick the Second. had
be same eternal warfare on his
ands. but succeeded practically In
PUSHING some OF the biggest rival
erman dukes.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
TABLOID HISTORY OF GERMANY
That Frederick Barbarossa Hero of Bloody Middle
Ages, win Awake When Teutons Need Him.


The only result OF this achieve
ment however, was that all ,the
smaller principalities gained great
er power. and ultimately all Ger
many VAS split up into vast mum
Der OF tiny realms. each claiming
practical indenendence. supporting
its own army. levying IT'S own taxes,
making its own alliances, while the
emperors were engaged in wars
abroad
By the time Frederick the Sec.
onds grandson had reigned short
time and been killed. the empire
was In such utter disorder that no
man could be found with the cour.
are 10 take IT'S throne
This was the time when the rob
Der barons ruled tn all their glory.
from the great castles whose ruins
still dot Germany. Pillsse. robbery,
and private warfare were the order
OF the day. There was no Law or
justice In the land.
AZ last, n,l273. the mobiles decid-
ed that an emperor must be found
10 bring some order out of this
chaos, and Rudolph. count OF Haps.
burg. was brought from his home
in Switzerland and put upon the
throne. Tho first act Of this first
imperial Hapsburg was TO attack
and defeat the king OF Bohemia
and gain possession Of the, Austrian
territories, which the Hapeburgs
have heid on 20 ever since.
But clear down TO 1905 the Haps-
burgs also bald on TO the German
throne. with only q few interrup
tions.
Yet. by the situation OF their ter.
ritories, the Hapsburg rulers were
facing always toward the south and
east, toward the Turks. 6lavs and
Balkans. There they saw both their
greatest opportunities and their
Qeatest perils. Tho peace. order,
and development of the land OF Ger.
many was neglected. In order that
the Roman dream Of world empire
might be attained
In the long centuries foIiovfns
the advent Of the Hapsburgs to the
German empire there was almost
constant warfare In the German
realm. among the mobiles. between
the German emperors and their ~.
voting subjects abroad. and hnany
between the Protestant and Catho-
lie parties.
All this strife and bloodshed cul-
minated only in that even bioodier
period OF the Thirty Years War.
This confused struggle began In
1918 and ended In 164s. only after
France. Denmark and Sweden had
all been drawn in. mixing con
tusedly political and religious h.
sues.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
One Woman's Story
~ CAROLYN sEgcHER.

grined l was that he SO easily reie-
gated bis duties 10 another.
There was just one bit Of Joy IN
the thought that Robert would not
be with me. and that was that he
would not soc Holland Lansing. l
had never mentioned hsr 10 him
since the night he had called hAr
Holland" and told me she would
be desirable companion.
felt very small and lonely and
neglected as l rang the ball at
Myrtle's. almost like running back
home before they could answer IT,
But Myrtle's CHEEKY greeting reas-
sured me.
Il am so sorry Robert couldn't
come" Myrtle said as l removed
cay wraps.
so am ~" answered honestly.
Slowly and rather reluctantly
made my way TO the drawing room.
again almost sorry had come.
felt shy and embarrassed I hated
to meet strangers and have them
know that my husband allowed ne
TO como alone.
Myrtle introduced me 20 several
people bad never met before. then
| caught my breath ~ Tod Free
man came toward me.
Mr.. Freeman tells me you are
old friends. so you viii need no In
PRODUCTION" Myrtle said. And he
Is going 20 take you IN so you can
rake mp all the old scandal you
wish"
How well You are looking. Mar
garrett" Tod greeted. holding my
hand a moment longer than was
necessary.
II might say the same"
laughed. attempting TO recover my
poise. | had been SO genuinely sur
prised. and also bit glad TO see
some one from home, some one con-
nected with the old carefree life OF
my girlhood, that u had rather
taken me OF my feet.
Well. call this luck. had for
gotten the name OF the town that
lucky husband OF yours carried you
OF TO. and had no idea you were
here until Mrs. Caldwell mentioned
that you were coming tonight. Is
Mr. Drsyton here7"
NO replied blushing. he had
an engagement he could not break
and insisted that I come without
him. | didn't want
"oh don't apologize he laugh
ed I'm jolly glad you did. Now
tell me about yourself"
soh there's nothing 10 tell |
returned. at ease again because OF
the commonplace question. Yes,
there If too" corrected. Il have
little SON
Really, YOU look 90 young 10
b. mother his voice held a ten
-der note | never had noticed be-
fore.
But you forget I'm an old mar
ried woman | replied. as dinner
was announced. and I once more,
as / had ss~-mauy Times before.
went in on the arm of Tod Free
man, the millionaire bachelor.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

him to fght harder. II was very
strange Reddy couldn't understand
IL. You sc he didn't realize that
tho these neighbors Of hts often
quarreiled with him. and usually
seemed glad TO SEQ him IN trouble.
and called him bad names, they stu
regarded him ~ one OF themselves
and were loyal TO him and were
ready and glad 10 take his Fart
against an outsider. a stranger who
had no business there. Lo~a'ty
IL a very splendid thing. isn't IT. II
II the thing that makes US forget. OF
at least put aside, our private quar-
reis and stand by each other IN
times OF great trouble or danger.
Reddy didn't understand II then.
hut he knew that tho sound OF their
voices urging him to DO his best
seemed 20 give him new strength
and courage. "Gr.rr-r," Gr-rr-rr'r'"
lie snarled a. he once more sptang
az the stranger. THIS tgne he got 4
hold that the stranger couldn't break
and he shook and worried and
growied and fought with fury such
as be never before had known. Soon
he noticed that the stranger hardly
struggled al all
Had enough srowled Reddy
"wn you leave and never come
hack"
"Yes." said the stranger in a faint
voice.
Reddy let 20. The stranger strug.
gled TO his feet and limped away
slowly. Once he turned and snArl01
then limped On again. Reddy held
his head proudly as he watched him
cut Of siS.It. Hts coat was torn and
he had many wounds. but ne had
won his first sfeat fight. and for the
moment he forgot all else.
I'm so glad SAID timid vice.
Reddy turned. There was Miss
swiftfoot. and In her eyes was the
look that Reddy had ,Cnged TO see
there.
Next Story-The Planning OF
New Home
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

who knows he battles for the right
within hts heart has won the nght
And whoever In his own heart har
already won the hght Ia almost sure
20 win the real nght You know
right makes might. II was Just 80
with Reddy Fox In his great hght
with the stranger. For a while ~
looked very much as II the stranger
would win. as II he must win. He
knew every little trick OF lighting.
and for while Reddy certainly did
get the worst of Il. but Resldy's
wits are sharp. ~ you and know.
and he Is very cunning. II the
stranger worked a trick once Reddy
never gave him a chance to do II
ever again. He learned that trick
end watched out for II. by and by
hc tried some OF these newly learn.
ed tricks himself.
All the time. ever when IL looked
very much as II he would be beaten.
Reddy kept saying over and over
again to himself, "rm right. and I'm
soing To win. I'm right and I'm go
ing 10 win" He said it so many
times that at last he Just knew Il
Was 60. lie didn't have the least
bit OF doubt about II lie was nght.
ing for the right, for his rights. and
the rights OF beautiful Miss Swift
foot. and because OF this he couldn't
lose. II was right then that he be-
gan TO hold his own.
The stranger had the advantage
of having Gught many battles and
knowing how TO make the most OF
livery opportunity. but Reddy had an
advantage which he didn't realize at
Ihrst. but which after a while began
he show. He was younger than the
ktranger. and so when they paused
for breath. as they had TO every
)i,tle while. he regained his strength
kaster than the other. And then.
TOO, Reddy's heart was in that battle
bnore than vas the heart of the
iranger. aud this made . difference.
Little by little the stranger grew
weaker Reddy knew this by the
act that he was more often on top
han wa the Nstrpnger The latter
eas growing very tired while Reddy
pas growing stronger. At least that
. the way he felt And then as they
baused quite out cf breath Reddy
became aware for the flrst time
n Blacky he Grow and Sammy Jay
md the others who were watching
All were screaming and shouting
md Reddy could hardly believe hls
xn carr " what he heard.
60 II. Reddy, Teach him to stay
here he belongs" screamed Bl7cky
he Grow. sith whom Reddy had so
ften quarrelled.
Don't let him whip YOU Fight,
keddy, Fisht'' shrieked SAMMY
az, on Shpm Reddy always hsi
ooked as one who delighted To see
i'm in truIble.
u vas Just the same way with all
he Others -sll were urging htn or
Even OH Jed Thumper, the big gray
abbit that Reddy so often had tried
o catch. Sss Jumping up and down
b the mos; excited way and begging
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
Chapter XVII.

When Robert came home I told
him Of Myrtle's invitation 70 dinner
the next night.
I'm sorry. but have an engage
ment l cannot break" he replied.
but that IL no reason you should
not go."
"Oh. but Robert Myrtle is go
ins TO have some out-of-town people
she particularly wants us TO meet.
and never have been TO an affair
without you. and II will look I
started to say as II you were neg.
lectful OF me, but changed my mind
and said queer"
There's no use discussing II.
Margaret. II is impossible for me
10 20. Az TO II looking queer for
you to 40 without me. you as usual
exagserate. Certainly you are
friendly enough with the Caldwells
70 feel no embarrassment"
with them. yes; but not with
their guests"
please say no more about it! I
made this engagement with Cart
wright some time ago. Do as you
please about going" Robert said In
his coldest tones. as always annoyed
when persisted.
My cheeks famed. was wild
with anger. Why should I always
be put aside for every Tom, Dick
or Harry who came alongf |
wouldn't stand IL: forgetting that
Tom. Dick. and Harry were giving
Robert the business that enabled
US to live 30 much more comforta-
bly,.
After Robert left / threw myself
on the couch and cried and sobbed
for an hour Then went 10 the
telephone and told Myrtle that We
couldn't come as Robert had an en-
gagement.
but you will come"
mot alone. I'd make an odd
number AT your table"
"you come right along. and leave
that 10 me- Now that | know Rob
ert isn't coming. TN ask someone
in his place. And N he can't come
after you. I'll see that you get home
all right and without waiting for
an answer. she rang OF.
Often | longed 20 ask Robert
where he was going or where he
had been when he so nonchalantly
left me alone. but II was sure 10
annoy him. and | seldom received
an answer. He once argued with
me about it. said that II interfered
with a mans feeling OF indepen.
dence TO be questioned. As he
prscticed what he preached. could
not very well complain.
Shall you be able TO call FOR me
and bring me home7" | asked as
he left the bouse.
II hardly think 30. However. IN
try. But 10 am not there by II
O'Clock don't walt for me-"
Very well" answered quietly.
Myrtle will probably see that 1
get home"
| would not lie, him see how cha.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
In the Big
CHICKENS

The corntcd yellow
kind-all freshly dress
ed in our own shop.
Plymouth Rsck sprtng
Chicks for Ok
roasting, 10 ,... Occ
YesrHnE Hess for frlc-
aAset.
Choice ysung Ducks.
EsRIish Sliced sugar
Cures Baesn, %.
lb....+........,..O@C
HOWE Made ni~ee IT.
Meat. 10 .......l lsC
rs wv
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

Next Story-The Planning Of
New Home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-22

Miss Cora Barth. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs p. J Barth of Newton Iowa.
and Joseph Green. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
C. T. Green of I141z East Third street.
Davenport. were united in marriage
yesterday. the ceremony taking place
in this CITY al q o'clock in the Office of
Justice u. J CleIand. who performed
the ceremony. The couple was accom-
panied BY the groOm's parents The
bride was in pretty tailored dress of
blue silk. a wedding supper was served
last evening at the home of the
groom parents in Davenport. mem
bers of the families and a few close
friends being the only guests Mr.
Green Is employed at the Rock Island
arsenal and because OF the rush Of
work at that institution. no wedding
trip VIII be taken at the present The
bride was born and reared in Newton
and IS well known in her home town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green viii reside in Rock
Island after Sept /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-22
Three O I'M With -. NeIson.

MemHers ~ Ne Tnrae 9 dub en-
ioyed the afternoon Yesterday as
guests in the home of Mrs c. ID Mel
son. ST. F0rty-frsr street. occupy
ing themselves with their fancy work.
several also knitting for the Red
Cross. MIS-. Nelson served a delight
full collation. and the afternoon passed
quickly and very pleasantly Lovely
flowers in great profusion, taken
from the garden We're used as decora-
tions throughout the rooms OF the
home The next meeting Of the club
viii he held Sept IS and will be i'm
the home Of Mrs. J. A. Cowley, 2510
Sixth avenue. Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-22
- 60 SOFA Session.

The Harriet Henderson Memorial
class Of tile First Methodist church
held the August social session last
evening at the church company Of
80 enjoying the evening arranged by
the committee in charge. A feature
of the program were songs given by
Miss Van der Leith of California.
the house guest of Mrs John Wiess.
Frank Freistat acting as her accom-
PIANIST She sang a love song Don't
You Care" her own composition and
a Dixie lulIabye much to the delight
OF her audience The committee
served nice lunch before the close
OF the evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-22
Johnson Melvin

The marriage Of Miss Mary Melvin
OF Rock Island and Henry Johnson Of
Davenport was celebrated last even
ing at S o'clock at the par0chiaI resi-
dence of st. Mary's Catholic church.
Father Peter KIuck officiating at the
ceremony. ACCOMPANYING rhe connie
as attendants were Mr.. and Mrs
George F. Hoffman The bride was III
a pretty gown of white ueorgc+fa
crepe and she carried a shower bau-
quet Of brides roses. Mrs Hoffman
was in white wolfe and carried white
roses a wedding supper was served
IN the nome OF Mr. and Mrs Hoffman.
81 Iwenty-thiTd street following The
ceremony, q company OF b friends me-
ing guests Of the evening. MIR. John
son is employed at the Davenport
wheel works. For the time being rs
and his bride win reside at 8I7 Tween
ty-third street. Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-22
HEALT anc1 -
HOME -
PR 8. l::.'2I5
kZE Ell 1871 TLIsNpeoNI saA1AAzssS sAA

Daar Are T-h1r,1sor f1A wont
ui+h 4 vol,n5 man for year and >
51f - -. q" ~ -
- W. 80 -.-s.'i.l'S i.ss ~ - eel
- ne itsl 10
r5a on, 49,, 49,. -,.l.-f-@ -
v,f+F bas o - 49,. -, - -
IL 80 =. - - IN ~ -
80. It'll 49,, - - = - - 49,
f ..-o,.-.e.5 ~, Ia - ~.
Il. know f sEcn45 E.ean On zofrer zz-.f5,
sr, ~ +f,l - - 49, -,
elorer --ha 80 - q,..tt. -.
rr.rf coon - - So - - - ~
~ -s+ zhe1r T d. - '--','
t2 rava SIR noDlfr drazz and
have q few y~e.ze enG.fs nv, i H.
IAN re- tbaT7 off nd 1ot s1o41 "a
dress H. do not oara ~ ,rseF -
II a0as rcr .oaz ,-.sFt,,-, IA
egr5r>-r~
~ g.
.'1l what so" say am tea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-22


Salt Pork Pie-F a dish part full
with potatoes cut in two. oue-halt
pound salt pork mixed with potatoes
one gO0d-sized onion cut mp. salt and
pepper TO taste, two cups water. bis
cult crust to cover. Make hole iD
center for steam to escape. Eaten
hot or cold makes a fine dish. Bake
one hour IN slow oven.
Pear Dessert Select nice large
Bartlett pears, wash, peel and cat ia
half right through the stems Put one
cup water. one-half cup maple sugar
Csh8ved4. one-fourth cup white syrup
into a sauce pan and, when boiling,
add pears and cook until tender.
When cooked drain pears and place on
slices of toast butterad thick}y with
sweet butter. and pour over each
enough Of the pear syrup and sprinkle
some grated maple sugar and serve.
II YOU wish To make q more elaborate
dish top each piece with a spoonful
of favored and sweeteDed whipped
cream
Sausage Cakes One-baIf pound
sausage one cap mashed potatoes.
Oue-ha]f cup bread crumbs lstaleE-
Mix all together with a little milk
and make into cakes.
Risen Raisin R0Ils-T0 make the
rolls, use one pint of the sponge Won
have ready for bread on baking day.
To the pint of sponge add one cup
each of milk and water tmilk TO BID
scalded and cooled. one-ba1f cup
sugar. one tablespoon each Of butter
and lard small teaspoon Of salt. one
teaspoon baking powder mixed wilh
-four TO make a sponge as thick as
can be stirred with spoon. When
quite light cut into pieces suitable