davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17

rf i battery in the night. Horses
logs were everywhere. ! climbed 10 the
roof Of one OF the cars rs thu safest
place for "a civilian.
One could see very little. but the
hearing was excellent. especially the
vocabulary of the drivers before an an
inal was projected into rar and the
subsequent rattle uf angry hnofS inside
against tho floor and sides Of the portal
hlc stable. At last the platform was
cleared save for 4 dozen ur more sue
r"*.fully rrbrllious beasts that had
stood off being mastered. and l cah'"
down from my perch Ia uhscrr" al
close range tho super clinaxes.
Mind you the majority or. the horses
had never been "box-carcd" before. Tho
regiment had left Its own trained ami
mails back OH the Mexican border along
with lis gums. our nfn wrr" handling
the new French guns and horses bought
from the French government walked
To Tho training camp. horses from
everywhere III III" world except the '"h-
trail Powers Strangers aiming them
selves ~ N,rad"r they cut up and
frirhi fi:l'r 80 i Lavrd.
knue.l- .i,. ~ u driver IN tn" third
section e =; h.t;rry. Up tn This night
TINT his talents were not known. He
doomed big when his chamrH game. The
way h" went In among the last batch
Of in%urEcnt eQun"S was beautiful 4"
hrhuld ard is worthy nf the highest
praiSr That he was not krllrd is the
strnnEcst mystery OF the lnadinG. He
crapplcd with the horses herds and
turned tNrnl around inside tho cars md
said words that somehow racifird their
excited natures. II" rot behind thrm
seized their legs and showed them into
proper places. He was Il dozen COW
punrh"rs rolled into one man. the lion Of
lie ncrtSun.
"Gond eye" said tho mcdnl-of-honor
ma jor as the Kansas boy throttled n
nl,an-l0okinC Argentine animal and act
ually ran II mp the narrow EnngWny
into n car after four other men had
failed In 4 dozen attempts.
Used 10 work for Pryor down In
Trxas." said Kansas joe. II Amt no
&hucks for drill but can make q boss
know who Is boss.
His tender side noticed on several
urcasinus when he durtcd into empty
cars and with Il lantern carefully rX7
umincd their sides for projecting nall
points and splnters. He said. when
4 boss raises cain there's ullus a rca-
son"
One Of the battery drivers whose
name I do not know had n fearful bat
tie inside one of the ears with panickv
h"r:;rs and lie owes his life to his he'll
mot The cnsquc he wore showed two
,lr..n dents from the kicks Of n. savage
ClydrS,lalr. After the animal had been
*ubdu",i nnd put bnck In its place tho
hoy showed Inc his bent helmet with
the comment. The tin lat is some good
after all"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
NFn|!2i|P |1.PFER MAN HAS To STAND
MICH ABUSE BUT He GETS THERE

"Evcr,. dog has it's day is very 'lu
saying and il must b: true because -
has lived So long and still remains 50
robust and fit.
You don't often hear newspaper men
comnlainirg ;.tsotu anything. not c'f',
against thoS.. who call them liars ana
every sor, Of thing. They haven't time
70 hn,h..r with such stuff when the pom
ple mr.. waiting so impatifntly for the
news saws Erasmus Wilson. the pur'l
,hs.rv.r. who lived in st. Clairsrili"'
belmont county. Ohio. many years aga.
Tho reporter may not always got tn.
true story. or hear II Just as you near"
4, hut yru can depend uroa 1t that nc
,.1ls i, as il WAS told 20 him. so th;Lt
IL there is a lie going. It is not OF MS
making.
Getting The Pacts.
When a reporter is sent out to get the
fact, concerning 4 matter or news he IS
'-Npcc;.-r. "a bring them in. and he does.
if h.. knows his business.
Should YOU happen I" figure in TINS
particular news item he goes directly to
YOU rather than to someone who KNOWS
nothing, hut has heard Il good deal. Even
II he has heard various rumorS concern
ing the part you play In tn" item hc d"''S
you the very Sr"a; favor q going direct
to you instead OF using tn" rumors.
That brings ii up to You. IT y"u
keen. out Of his way or refuse To talk.
then there is nothing left for him but To
60 to your nciEhbor. or to those who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17

profess 70 know all. about 1t. II his re-
port happens to do you an injustice you
have only yourself 10 blame.
Those who know reporters best confde
in them and rarely have they occasion
to regret it. for reporters know what TO
say and what TO leave uusaid. and they
arr strongly inclined to BE- as easy as
possible with those who arc easy I"
reach and willing to give them the facts
In the case.
Tote fair with the reporter and he Will
tote fair with you. be sure of that.
Newspapers cannot afford to employ
unrcliabl. men. and that IL the reason
why the reporter Of today Is bright,
honest and energetic. He must aver
age we'll in Intelligence. morals and cul-
ture with those from whom nc gets his
news.
It used 10 be thought that a cigar or
n drink. or Il small coin would fix Il re-
porter IF this ever were true II IS not
so now as all very we'll known who have
had occasion 10 meet the modern news
Eathcrer.
Give him q Thought
After looking over your paper III IN"
morning just stop for moment and
consider the amount Of intense. and for
most part specialized labor 1t has cost
10 get tho many items of news that you
have enjoyed in that ono hour.
The ncwspap man was working
while you w"r" sleeping. or enjoying
yourself somewhere. and working hard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17

Four abreast. eight 10 n car, their
heads. facing I'll" center, the animals
were ut last loaded. Two drivers were
left within each car TO maintain order
for the train ride. The whole thing
WAS conducted in tho spirit Of its being
4 great lark.
Meantime the "annon"crS were nav
ing their Obstacles to overcome in get
ting III" wet. slippery guns, caiss"nS
nud WAGONS on the flat cars In the
darkness. Each howitzcr was run inln
The center Of tho car and numbered
there The timber was turned around
with the pole toward the center of the
car Then the hnwitIcr trail was low
cred. the hand"pikc turned back. spade
keys removed and thr trail lowered IN
the car floor Next the huwitzcr was
moved toward the limbo r. the trail pass
ing un,lr~ the timber until the timber
prlr Touched til" uttin shield on the
light sid" of the ho.Jitzrr. whore it WIS
securely dashed I" the trnil with light
rope Tho first caiSsnn WIS then rolled
on To the CIR. unin!hrIrd and the Timber
pole run under The howiiZcr. the wheels
being in line with these OF the howitZ"r.
! am giving III" foregoing details TO IN
diritlc just how much effort - nnc"s-
Sary "a ;;ct EVEN j gun on Il flat car.
and | have said uothiug of the final
lashings which have to be made. nor
word about the storing Of the harnrss
in the cars with the horses. nor one
tenth of the other items That had TO be
looked after.
only pride in tho organization had
determination TO make 4 record for
+ battery rvnpnraied the loading him
ORANGES Of the night. Every man knew
that \ battery had gon" and that c bat
terry was right behind. / timed the
job. The whole thing WAS done ana
over with in exactly one hour and ,hir-
fy-ninr minutes OF twrntY-Onc minutes
ahead Of the time allowed b. thu schrd
ulc.
Some Of the hungry went to Il small
booth on the platform under the can py
whore Il cant"rn woman of the Y. VI. {
A. forces WIS srliinE rather poor sand
nichcs nj FIVE cents each and ei":r:
away cups ri really good coff"2. With
all the millions ~ dollars which have
been subscribed in the United States for
soldier relief the charge made for .htse
sandwiches was not exactly clear TO the
writer. Nor can any one going alon;;
with the army understand thu somewhat
Excessive prices that Nc same agency
charged lot clE'li't'cS III S"Hlc VI us
distributing stations. But aS we moved
toward the front We saw less and ic.Ss
of THE husky Young men engaged in
bussinE the ~" work. 81. after all. L Is
Il mailer OF small Importance To soldiers
who see deeper than the good folks
reading headlines Mt home.
Il Battery pulled out Of the military
KEEP exactly at midnight I was last
asleep in my clothes under my two
blankets In car at the forward end
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17

because his stun has to be up i'll time
TO be put In type and run through ths'
presses.
Besides all this news. local and gen
cral. has TO pass through the hands of
copy readers. to hc viscd and cut to
suit the space to he filled.
A story may nc too long, s" II is cur
or rewritten. or Il may contain III"
germ of good story and has 10 be
written out more fully.
A tip comes In ana men arc hustled
out To ret the facts. and hnv" t~ hustle
back and get them into shape. y day
later i, may he found that the facts lac
20, were not the tru" facts. but that
was because he WIS iniSinLnrin"d and
not because he wished Ia misl"nd YOU.
The newspaper man ls typo. all
right. but not of long haired. imaEirH-
tive sort, but n hustler with Il nos" for
news.
Not q Freak.
Long hair. Il bad.Sln"iling pip" ami
un;1uc dress will not make II poet.
Nor will 4 capar!"us not" hook. Il
bunch Of sharp"n"d pencils and Il larS':
gall make q newspaper man.
The TIME WIS Nif'H tIl''N' N''I'' t'tI--it
To b., the stock in trad" "f III" reporter
and tho journalist. with u variable ca
paclty for booze on thu side.
Times, hav" changed and wnnd"riul
the change If the newspaper man ever
was so rightfully constructed II creature
rs to fill that unique bill. In thcSr Times
he IS tho very. opposite.
Tho reporter muSt needs push himself
on tho scene of action in order Ia -
tho facts For this SON" may thiui.
him ncbly or fresh. i:ut hr 'l""&ri
want To do Il. and wouldn't nrh mt"
your affairs If you didn't d"mnnd the
news You may not like II because You
happen to be the particular individual
who cnn give the u"wS. Wrr" your
nciChhor on the stand you would "NlGct
your paper Ia publish Ill tn" fHrts and
II It failed II do ST. y"u would drop IL;
wouldn't you"
II IS no pleasure for a rrr"ri"r to
rout you out "r your bed in the dread
hour of tho night and ask ynu di&arr""-
able questions. but your n"iGhh"rs irflHl
that it shall hc done.
You may have beer :,un"Nrd lay Il rn
porter seeking for frctS. but never wore.
iuSultrd nor p"Sicr"d--not ty 4 reporter
who knows enough " sS& n j"h IN II
first -ciusS News paRC9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
HERE is A DOLLAR FOR YOU

This coupon is just as good to you as
silver dollar, from now until Christmas eve,
Monday, Dec. "a, when you purchase $1,000
or over at the Quit Business Sale at Kraus
Bros, best clothiers and furnishers, 1919
Market St., Wing, W. Va. J. S., Successor.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
Observation-Disclosures Plan
RY RERTON BRALEY.

The drummer sat down at the table and looked
At the bill OF showing what food had been cooked
Then he threw the thing with OATH said:
'Oh wherefore must / be consistently fed
"on soup that is tepd and vapld and pale TT
and brewed from stock that is mouldy and staiel
And why must the crackers be ancient and sogsy
and why must the smell Of the grub make groggyt
-oh fish that is mushy lamb that 1accld
md beets that are bleached out in sulpurlo aUio,
I've eaten such dishes some thousands Of times
Why VIII cooks be guilty Of terrible crimes
Like spuds that are lumpy and from a can
All served in birds bathubs American Plan
And dshwater coffee and boilerplate pies.
And ice cream constructed OF anilne dyes. ~
i've eaten in millions Of small town hotels,
And each, all and every darn one OF them sells
The same sort Of meal in the same sort Of way
Day after day after day after day.
In patriotism yield to l
But damn all the dinners American PLAINLY
lie picked up coffee cup heavy and thick
lie muttered "Thls surely win do for the trioH";
lie staked TO the Kitchen his missile he threw
It finished tho cook In a minute two.
jury was summoned the drummer tried;
told how he'd suffered, while all the court crleds
The Jury acquitted him almost sight
And everyone said they did perfectly right
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
LIPPINCOTr RELIEF DANCE.

Members Of the Lipplncott Relief AS
ISOLATION held their annual card party
and dance in the Hotel dupont last
evening. BY coincidence the occa-
sion was also the birthday anniversary
Of Clement A, Lippincott and the func-
ton therefore was somewhat in the
nature of n birthday party as we'll.
Dancing was held In the rose room
while cards were played IN parlors A
and 3. There were % tables Of 500
a large number Of handsome and use
ful prizes were given. Following the
card playing and dancing, banquet
was served in the grill room. Music
was furnished by Bradford's orchestra.
Among the guests from out of town
were. Mr.. and Mrs. Birkenneld Of New
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

STAFFORD, Del. oct. 13.-The
thirty-eighth annual convention OF the
Delaware Women's Christian Temper
nnce Union. which has been in ses-
sion in st. Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church here for the last three days
came 10 close yesterday. A report
was given of the work done by the
different branhes Of the union during
the year and fine showing has been
made In each branch.
These officers we're elected; Mrs.
s. II. Messick, OF Bridgeville, presi-
dent; Mrs. Emma Caulk. vice-presi-
dent: Mrs. Kate b. Smithers. honor
airy president; Mrs. Lizzie Raughley
corresponding secretary; Miss Levina
Lynch, recording secretary, and Mrs
Clara Marshall, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
su,pyARD EMPLOYE KILLED.

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. i3.-When a
wooden boom attached to large crane
AZ the Sun Shipbuildlng Company plant
was splintered yesterday one man was
killed and another seriously injured.
The victim was George McNeah OF
Elsinor avenue, this city, who was en-
Moved as a checker. Pompallo Nene'
dreso. OF West Second street, wa'
caught by the falling boom ana sus
tanned an ugly lacerstion OF the head
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

guest Of Mrs. w. 6. Prlckett, No. 1901
West Fourteenth street.
Mrs. Edward Reynolds and Mrs. Geo.
Derrickson, Middletown, guests Of Mrs.
A. C. Price, No. i0i West Twenty-nrst
street.
Mrs. w. w. Spald Washington,
guest OF Mrs. Leland Lyon, No. 2iOO
Woodlawn avenue.
Mrs. Harvey s. Irwin, Washington,
guest Of the Misses Mather and Smythe,
No. 1912 Gilpin avenue.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
b r r HI S

McLAUoHIIN-on October 10, 20 Mr.. and
Mrs John A. Mclaughlin. OF No. 2l3
Vast Nineteenth street this city son.
DUNLAP-on October r.. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Duniap Of No t7g Breck'a Lane.
Henry Clay. Del. daughter.
BEAUCHAAHP--On October ~, AZ the
homeopathic Hospital, 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Beauchamp. Of No. coo East Seventh
street. this city. daughter
cLARK-on October ~. to Mr.. aud Mrs
Howard B. Clark. Of No. 1907 Pine
street. this city son.
Lewiston October 10. 70 Mr.. and, Mrs
Milton Lewis. Of No. 10 West Ninoteentf
street this city, = daughter.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

Miss Mary Maddy. Of Dover, is spend
ing a few days with friends here.
MFR. and Mrs. Unruh Letherbury OF
this city, are visiting relatives at
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Presley Alice and
daughter, Margaret, have returned
home from a visit TO Dover.
Miss Rosalic steele, OF Newark, who
was recently operated on at the Home
opaihic Hospital for appendicitis, Is
reported as getting along very nicely
Mrs. Lee Heller and Mrs. Sophia
Magee, Of Odessa, are spending TINS
week in this city.
Mrs. George Crossan. Of this city,
was a recent visitor to relatives AZ
Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Nleids were
guests at dinner party given on
Thursday evening at the Bklkldge
Kennels by Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w
Pancoast, OF philadelphia. The dinner
followed the races at Lsurel Md al
which Mr.. and Mrs. Panooast enter
taiend their guests.
Miss Elizabeth Steward is spending
the weekend az Princeton, N. j.
An interesting event on the socla
calendar will be the annual exhibition
Of the Wilmington Society Of the Fine
Arts which will be held In the New
Century Club. on November g. 6, an'
g. Instead OF showing the Howard
pyle collection this year, there VIII D
A loan exhibition which promises t
be very interesting. These pictures
win be loaned by members Of the Fin
Arts Society. Gayle p, Hosklns Is chair
man of the central committee Will
tho hanging committee comprises cir
ford w. Ashley, j. Eads Collins, MIS-
IIenryette Stadelman, Mrs. Hollyday
Needs, Jr.. and Charles A. Mcclellan
STANLEY NJ. Arthurs Is chairman OF IN
selection committee, the other mem
hers being Douglas Duer and N. Con
verse Wyeth. Mr.. Wyeth Is also CHAIR
man of the committee in charge OF IN
loan exhibition.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
THEY DROVE WITHOUT MCENsEs.

Stewart Q. Halmaii, OF kennett
suuare Pa, was flned $40 and costs In
Municipal Court Yesterday on
charge OF operating an automobile
without a license.
Harvey Smith, Negro, was similarly
fined for a similar offense.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
COUNTY, COURTS FINISH WORK

The county courts yo5teruay ulspUsVu
of the last OF the criminal docket for the
Sentember term, the largest in the his
orv of the county, There we're lil2 cases
81 tho list. among them being six CAPT
tal cases Hearings Of The civil list will
begin on Monday
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
HALL.MrIrRE.

Miss Margaret Jane Hall ana VIII
lard Mcclure, both OF this city, were
married Thursday evening in Cook
man NJ. e. Church by the pastor. the
Rev. w O. Bennett.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Laura Hall, as brides
maid The groom was attended by
Josiah NJ Cook The. bride wore
travelling suit Of peacock blue with a
hat to match and a coTsage bouquet
Of lilies OF the valley. Following the
ceremony the couple left for trip
south and on their return will live
at No. 1900 West Fourteenth street
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
RANcHMAN DRAWS siOO FINE

Arthur Stair, who said his home was
ON a ranch near Omaha, Neb, was fined
500 and costs IN Municipal Court yes.
terdnv when he WIS found guilty 81
assault and battery upon three persons,
one of them a girl. at Eighth and Mar
ket streets, Friday night.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
RRICHsTAG ApJOURNs.

BY The United Press
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 1S.-The GER
man Reichstag adjourned yesterday
until until December 5. after one of It's
sensational sessions. President Ran,
peff. in adjourning the body. tnankeo
the army for Its services and eAnoreeo
the German people to maintain tner
rnfrff
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
FLANAGAN-WITTENBERG

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Flanagan Of
No. 327 Townsend street. announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Vera Flor
ence Enos Flanagan. tn William O..
Wittenberg. OF No. 1914 Spruce street,
on Saturday, July IA, by the Rev. j.
J. McKenna.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
prILrToNTF CLUB NOTES.

Beilefonte Civlcs Club VIII meet
newt Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Raymond Robertson.
finder Inc auspices Of this club a
rummage sale will BIO held at NO. $50
rainfall street, on October % and pa
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY

Az a recent meeting of the auxiliary
hoard ~ thg Homeopathic Hospital, II
was voted 30 knit squares Tor an az
CHAN TO be made for the Red cross so
cletv. Il Is hoped TO have the
knitting started by The next meeting.
The following officers were. elected
Miss Anna Negendank, PRESIDENT MISS
Augusta Dure, recording seoretary
Miss Marion Belts, treasurer; miss
Martha Boyd corresponding secretary
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
r,rNINn AT OARns.

Miss Madeline Williamson entertRineu
a few friends al cards on Thursday
evening az her home No. 1908 park
place. Her guests werei MFR, and Mrs
George shackeiton, Mr.. and Mrs Hrd-
man Holley, Miss Madeline Jones
charles Meicholr, Miss Madeline VII
Manson. William Walls and others,
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

Agents for High Brown Bieacnes'
Electric Combs and Pomaoes. oss.
Ice Cream, 40c per ct Sodas oc'--Ao'.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

Bakers and confectioners come UNI
der favorable ruling this week and
tne Want Ads viii bring them good
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

York; Mr.. and Mrs. schrleber, Mr.. and
Mrs Kline, and Mr.. zeck Of Philas
delphia. s.,.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

The drummer sat down at the table and looked
AZ the bin OF fare showing what food had been cooked
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-11-24

We have before us every day
the two expressions "Food will
win the war; and "the high cost
of food" Yet we are making lit
tie progress toward the solution
of the problem by adding the
answer Common sense in buying
and using food"
We are paying all kinds OF
fancy prices for wheat, robbing
our pocketbooks and at the same
time using excess wheat which
should be conserved. Every day
in Colville we find purchas-
ers paying from 20 to "a
cents a pound for wheat,
and at the same time com
planning Of high costs, while they
could buy the very best wheat for
five to five and a half cents right
here in Colville. Others pay fan
cy prices for boxed oats, when
rolled oats cost but 8 cents
pound retail. We find people
paying high prices for special
-four and fancy pastries, when
white or whole wheat or graham
-four costs but cents a pound,
and bread but 8 l-3 cents pound
white, graham, rye or wheat
less.
Wheat oats, rye and corn are
necessary foods. The pasteboard
boxes i'm which they come have
little nourishment in their cOmpo-
sitiOn, and not all the pictures on
the boxes are suitable for franz
ing. The patent processes Of
eastern mills do not bring any
financial rewards to Stevens coun-
ty, or pay our taxes, or buy our
products, nor do they furnish any
extra nourishment for man, child
or beast.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-11-24

Through an Order in Council,
Canada's s Government is to pro-
hibit the sales Of cereals in pack
age form. Manufacturers are re-
quired to dispose Of their stocks
!, 1918. The food controller has
and retailers are prohibited from
selling such goods after January
|, 1918. The food Controller has
secured the official order in the
interest Of economy. arguing that
such goods will sell in bulk at
lower price than in the branded
packages now in use.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-11-24

for breakfast; graham pudding !;
fried corn mush; oatmeal cookies :;
potato cake. BE sure in using
cornmeal or any coarscr breads,
such as graham bread, that they
are thoroughly cooked. When
You use cornmeal for pudding or
for porridge. if you will beat it
with an eggbeater so that the air
gets in contact with it, you will
find that it has a much better fla
vOr.
Remember that Mr.. Hoover ex-
poets everyone to eat three good
meals day If there are children
or aged people or invalids, they
are not expected to do these
things that are asked. 1t is only
meant for people who have normal
health Remember, too, that it is
not only housekeepers or families
that can help to conserV the food.
Every person who lives in aren't
ed room and who works in a store,
factory. shop or Office, or school,
can do his part. When you go
into the restaurant to eat, be care
full about what you order. The
average person eats two slices of
bread at a meal; for instance, two
slices of toast for breakfast, two
slices of bread for lunch and two
slices of bread for dinner. Now,
if each day you will eat four
slices of white bread and two
slices of some other kind of bread
such as corn bread, graham, whole
Nlltdl. OdiIlledl, DoStoH DloNH ii
bread. whole wheat mullins, etc,
you will be saving enough wheat
for the people who need it. just
remember that one meal each day
would make seven meals in one
week. Now, it does not matter
what you eat these seven meals.
It may be single meals or consec-
utive meals. There are twenty
one meals in the week. Now, if
you eat fourteen meals with white
bread and for seven meals you eat
the other kinds it means that you
are standing behind the president
of the United States, and that you
are helping the government
In adding oatmeal to the flour
for breadmaking, soak the rolled
oats in the hot liquid for half an
hour or more.
One cup boiled mashed potato
and two cupfuls Of -four make a
good bread.