davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21
The Navy's Needs.

Washington, July 21. = Secretary
Daniels. today submitted to the house
estimates aggregating $137, 1866, III
for war needs of the navy, including
ammunition ordnance, supplies, i'm
provements of yards and docks,
Clothing and enlargement of the
navy yard and gun factory here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21
Food sunpIx Secure.

Food supply secure
London, July 21.-Lloyd George an
nounces the food supply for the 1917 :
1918 period, had already been secured
and that a. program Of cultivation
had been arranged to make the sup
ply for the following year secure,
even IL losses increased.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

Generally fair tonight, followed by
cooler late tonight and Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02
DIANA or THE GREAT GAME
The Story Of woman's Hunt For Man.
BY ETHEL LLoYc PATTERSON

heart that beats beside ours thru
life which really counts.
After this momentous conversa-
ton With Tom felt. too. that Il
wac kinder for me not 20 go 20 his
home so often not for few months
anyway Almost without realizing
n had drifted into a habit Of din.
ing with the Flahartys three or four
times week To tell Tom that
-dla-nnt aAA-eaa.ld- net lAra- hlIa
and then continue 10 see him 80
often seemed unfair Accordingly
gave up a companionshlp which
a. a matter OF fact. was the only
real interest in my life az that
time ] must say the Flahartys were
most generous about the whole az
fair. Helen. whose desk was be
side mine In the insurance com
pany, apparently sensed the situa
ton. altho never once did she re
proach me. On the other hand her
understanding and fine feeling pre-
Guided her urging mo TO go home
with her 10 dinner when / told her
somewhat vaguely. that ! did not
think | could do So"
AS matter OF fact. my evenings
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02

make that function one OF the most
brilliant in Detroit's social history
All OF the 90 boxes have been sold
by Mrs. Dwight Cutler. chairman OF
The boz committee. The ballroom
viii be beautifully decorated. and
delicious supper Will be served at
midnight Mrs. Edward Douglas
stair, AZ general chairman Of the
bali. has had an able corps of as
slstants IN making The affair a sue
cess Those who have not proyid-
"a themselves with tickets may pro
cure them al The door
"a
The junior league OF :. Crosse
Pointe NeighborhOod club will give
Il ball In the Hotel Pontchartrain.
S'T-rurrSrfIy OvuU1HE- JaI- II INC
proceeds to be devoted TO tho needy
families cared for by the club Miss
Marion II Douglas " chairman Of
he BAH committee. and will be as
sisted By the following sub-commit
zee chairmen. Tickets, Miss Eliza
beth Muir. boxes. Miss Helen JOY
supper. Miss Ruth Woodruff. Miss
Carolyn Hubbard: music, Miss Etiz
abeth Dryer Miss Marian Douglas:
decorations. Miss Jullana Moring.
Mrs Steuart l.. Pittman: adyertis-
ing. Mrs Dwight Douglas, Miss
, Frances Sales
o
Members or the choir OF SS. Peter
and Paul Jesuit church viii form
the invisible choristers used In the
one act miracle play, Abraham and
Isaac" TO be given Friday evening
Jan ., IN the Little theater. OF the
Society OF Arts and Crafts. The
double quartet OF the Ladies' Mad
rigal club also viii take part in the
music of the play In addition TO
The miracle play, the pre-Eliza-
oethan The Reeveshy sword" and
q fantastic comedy, "Ephraim ana
the Winged Bear" Will be present
cd, The three playlets will be- acted
by Detroit amateurs. and viii be
given in the Little theater Friday
and Saturday evenings aud Satur
day afternoon, under the direction
OF Sam Hume The scenic settings
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02

have been designed by Mr. Hume
and Detroit artists. and the cor
tunes designed and executed by the
Arts and Crafts society. The per
formances given at the dedication Of
the Little theater, in November.
were OF such high. artistic value as
10 presage the most delightful re-
suits in the plays to be given this
week. The performances are open
to the public. and tickets may be-
procured In the. office OF the Arts
and Crafts building 40. rs Watson
81.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02
No. 7s-AN ENCOUNTER.


The DEVILS handmade is called
LONELINESS"
ON the night that told Tom
Flaharty I did not love any one
enough 10 marry him he had left
me on my front doorstep with a
simple. firm handclasp He had
been unable TO speak There was no
doubt about n. Tom cared for me-
-2-neera!r = aI.A-a--eff.4yg n telling
him OF the state OF my affections
was a deep blow 10 him. He was
FAR too manly 70 protest at the time
But his love for me was too deep
FOR him wholly 10 be able 20 con
cesl the wound had given him.
The quietness and dignity OF hts at.
fitude made me realize the more HIS
rue fneness In spite OF his superb
cial cruditles.
That night / lay upon my bed a
long while thinking Finally
cried Almost ! wished that | could
feel for Tom all be wanted me 10
feel was wise enough now 10
realize that the mannerisms OK soma
one we love do not matter These
are go easily changed II is the
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02

without the Flahartys became veIY
lonely Once or twice / even went
10 n moving picture show by myself.
30 heavy did time hang upon my
hands. kept peeging away al my
work. OF course, and for several
weeks I asked FOR and received
work that might take home with
me and do evenings II passed the
time for me after the dinner hour.
Also my clothes were now begin
ming 20 be shabby. so that | would
soon need-tne- extra sum could
thus earn
Gradually. in spite OF myself. |
began to be very depressed. There
was not much Incentive even 10
make myself attractive With thu feY.
feminine articles AZ my command
arose. went straight to work in
the morning, ate dinner by myself.
and returned to my room 20 work
at night. was growing white and
considerably thinner.
/ II was on night when was
actually looking my worst the event
occurred which was 10 turn the tide
of my life. My eyes we're heavy and
circled from too close application u
my labors. felt crumpled and
disheveled after long day at the
Office. After dinner in NOISY
cheap restaurant, was making my
way home, when, as ! dragged my
self slowly along the street. raised
my eyes and encountered those o
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02

Howard BOYD!
Ny lips parted a little. I realised
at onoe that he knew me. Howard
whom l always had liked better
than any OF the men I ever had
known. That he whom had hurt
most cruelty and from whom I had
parted In anger would care to speak
10 me ! could not believe. He
could see from the expression on
my face that / recognized him, but
hat did not intend 10 bow. Some
foolish pride kept me from this
iirst advance. But apparently Z
lever had realized entirely tho true
Theness OF this boy. He stared at
me only moment. Then he was
beside me. his hand outstretched.
Why, d." he said gently. how
tired Won iOOkf"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02

u. S. Coast Artillery corps, son al
Mr.. and Mrs Gn r. osmun Of De
troit has. hccn appointed an aide
de-camp TO MofGcn Leonard o.
Wood. commander OF the eastern
department Of the G. 5. army.
%.
sam Hume director of the Little
lheater. ana an authority on stage
lghung ana scenic settings. Will be-
the guest OF homo. and speaker at
The weekly luncheon Of the unIycr
slty OF Michigan club. Wednesday,
at 1913 o'clock. in the Hotel Cad
lilac.
O.
owing 20 the unavoidable absence
from the city OF Charles Moore.
director or the Museum of Art, the
lecture 20 have been given by Mr.
Moore. wednesday morning before
The conservation committee OF the
Federation Of Women's clubs. in the
Federation clubhouse. has been can
celled
O.
The Equal Suffrage league Of
Wayne county VIII meet Wednes.
day afternoon. in the Hotel statler
The members will discuss "Prepar-
cdness for federal amendment or
state campaign" An amendment 10
the bylaws 20 change the number
and time OF meetings OF the league
viii DO voted upon
.
The engagement IS announced OF
Miss Edith Russell. daughter Of Mrs.
l. G. Russell. Of Ann Arbor. 20 Lieu
tenant John Switzer u. S. A. Fort
Leavenworth, Kan. Lieutenant Swift.
ger. the son of T. S army officer,
was graduated froIr the University
Of Michigan ia Junc. 1916. and short
ly after received his commission in
the army
The ladies auxiliary OF Ashlar
lodge. No. 81. r. & A NJ. will be
held Thursday afternoon. Jan {. in
the home OF Mrs Merrill Perkins.
No. 464 Rademacher-aye The new
officers OF the auxiliary are Pre-
dent. Mrs r b. Holmes
president. Mrs Martin
secretary Mrs lionel G H
treasurer. Mrs. Samuel Van Nlel
-tsi
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Mary EloIse williams daugh
ter ~ the late Mr. and Mrs Naihaa
q Williams. and sister OF Mrs Jay
G. McLauchan % taia city 10 John
Lewis Hlnda ~ Boston Miss VIII
Hams was formerly well known 81
Detroit society but IN recent years
has lived in Europe Mr. Binda
was formerly secretary ~ the Amer
lean embassies 10 Constsntnople
and Cairo
The Bachelors and Benedicts bali
will be held Friday evening. Jan
10. in the Hotel Pontchartrain
Douglas Campbell is general chair.
man OF the ball, and viii have on
hts committee John KendriCk
Bangs. Jr. Bothune Duacld, Ed.
sci y Ford Newland Meredith y
Franklin Gilkeson Neil Mcmillan.
ir James X Watkins and steuart
- Pituman
Mrs Charles W Cascrain viii
give small dancing party FRIDAY
evening Jan 9. in the Hotel stat
Ter, for her daughters. The Misses
ADELAIDE and Charlotte CAsgrMn
Miss Charlotte Cascran. who is
studying landscape architecture IN
Groton Macs has spent the holi
day with her parents. and Will
return 90 Groton. sunday Later iu
the month Mr. and Mrs Ca grain
and Miss Adelaide Casgrain viii 20
10 California to remain several
months
The great demand for tickets for
the annual Christmas ball 10 be-
held. Tuesday evening in Arcadia.
for the benefit Of the Woman's Hos
INITIAL and fofs~tf.f l..,,. ,.-,.,,,t 49,, ~
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02

Ss-Inck BIeachea Table Damask. durable
5 5Ss s Sssi, AND y sss'Au'an' use 19c
's s. ana rt,e'TssS Table Da~"'A' 30c
S Sc ds. MsT'e TssG Table p"Da'A' 39c
T2-Inch Bleacbed Table Damnsk, will 400
stand laundry wear. 69c quality, yard a ~
bS-IDeh Bieached Table Linen, Irish E0o
manufactures worth today Use. ard OON
SO-Inch Fine Birached Linen DamRsk, CT 90
satin finish. $40 quality. yard Ul.cO
f2-Inch Heavy German Linen Damask, only
limited quantity--will not last long CQo
$50 quality, yard ....... ...,...., .... OON
Remnants Of Table Linens-ih 20 3-yd
lengths, including all qualities from ma
dunn 60 high grade linens, reduced for the
January Sale.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02

bs-Iuch Hound Table Cloths. scalloped or
hemstitched mcrcerized good for Coz
every -day use Sale price, .,....,... Il. wv
Round scalIOped Table Cloths. linen finish,
Will stand laundry wear S0n
aA-Inch Merceriyed Pattern Cloths, ronnd
designs, LOOK like all linen and G1 00
bettet. 81 so quality. ......... Ul.VU
Fine Irisf Linen Table cloths. 36x36 and
46x45 yes, for hotel ana cafe use, ~ lcs9
than manufacturers selling G1 o.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02
SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bowen are
ir Sew York
Miss grace - Guest has returned
from a two weeks visit in New
iorA
the Misses Kate and Charlotte
Mcdonald spent the holiday in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs George Bates and
Miss Virginia Bates are in New
York.
v Miss Evangeline walsh. OF Second
ave. gave an informal tea Saturday
afternoon
Miss Bessie Il Berger No. 66s
Brush.st. is the guest OF Or. sadye
n. Markowitz In Pittsburgh
III Theta Sigma will give a dane
INK party. Wednesday evening. Jan.
10. In Strasburgs academy
o
DR.. and Mrs Thomas =. Camelon.
OF Pallister-ave.. entertained New
Years afternoon and evening.
A family dinner was given by the
Misses Katherine and Alice Lang. In
The Hotel Stevenson, New Years
night
o
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Curtis. former.
~ OF Seattle. now OF Detroit. are the
guests OF MIR and Mrs Harry Burr,
Bostonb blvd east
%
Bruce Donaldson. assistant direc-
tor OF the Buffalo Museum OF Art is
spending the holidays with his par
euts. Mr. and Mrs John Donaldson,
OF Arden park
O.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Ehrman gave
dance. Friday evening In their
home. No. $50 Iongfellow ave. In
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Giles.
OF New Haven, Conn.
10
Northwestern High School Alum
nj association will give a dancing
party. Thursday evening. Jan. :. in
the school gymnasium.
o
Miss Catherine Pittmsn. OF To
leeQ. formerly OF Detroit. and one
% the most charming debutantes OF
last season. is visiting Miss Carolyn
Hubbard. OF Crosse Pointe
o
Mrs John Baitice Ford will give
dancing party. Thursday evening
Jan 4. for her sons John y Ford
IT. and Frederick Ford. who are
home from school FOR the holidays.
%
Alexander Wlrzburger. concert
pianist OF International reputation.
wko is a native OF Detroit. will give
recital IN this city. Thursday
evening. Jan. %. in the Hotel stat.
Ter
@
Alberf Hatton Gilmer. assistant
professor OF English in Tufts col
lege Boston Will lecture on PRO
gress in American drama" before
he Twentieth Century club. Thurs.
day afternoon. Jan 4
o
The Allendale " c. r. u. will
meet Wednesday afternoon. at 2
o'clock, In The home Of Mrs. F. Nc.
Cormick. No 30 Pacifc-ave,, Annual
reports viii be presented and other
important business taken up.
%
A dinner followed by ,heator
PARTY In the Washington theater was
given. Saturday evening, by MIR. and
Mrs Frank W Hubbard. OF Crosse
Pointe. In honor OF their daughter.
Miss Carolyn Hubbard. and her
fance. Charles Purcell
%
Gamma chapter OF Phi Epsilon
fraternity gave supper dance Sat.
urday evening in the Hotel steven.
son, which was attended by about
rs young people. chaporoned nv Dr
and Mrs Raymond s. Goux and Mr.
and Mrs Emerson Shaw
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02
Table Napkins

H~mmed MerceriEcd Napkins. ready for use,
durable for hotels and restnuIants, OQa
81 20 quality. dozen ....... OON
Hsa ss ns L"s .f.5 s Na' tas,s S1.25
Hl e sd LIZ" N 5"s n'a size S2.49
H,ay m. s's"ss-a a l"f@ Naea@' a. 1898
HFse'T 2, '"ss s N.pA' sss. sa'"'' $3.50
F, ,s.s r, ss, S''s s5ssn a'en -H' S4.65
Second Floor
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02

Sports stockings OF noisiest plaid
yellow. tan and blue; green
brown and red. and 80 on are visit.
Bile IN the shops. BE prepared to
see them on the streets shortly.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02

The newest negIigees are really
Informal housegowns-~the woman
in the kimona receives no attention
az al from Dame Fashion A short.
rather plain boudoir coat in tur-
quoise blue satin worn over a pair
OF full-gathered Dutch trousers s.
the faddist thing In intimate" ap-
parel These harem things are
sometimes made in French flannel or
material less expensive than satin
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02
Towels and Toweling

Nowhere are January Sale economies
greater than here. Take an inventory OF
your needs--ncw is the time TO buy.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02
NOTES ON
LATEST FASHIONS
BY BETTY BROWN.

Serge will loom up again when
spring suits appear few weeks
hence.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02

Gray in it's various shades and
tones will be the color Of colors In
spring The milliners like f., the
modistes like II and. If Il becomes
fashionable. the rest of us Will be
sure 20 like II, too.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02

Suede gloves ars the gloves Of
the hour They come in such cheer
ful colors as pale yellow, tan and
very light brown
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02
Sheets and Pillow Cases

Comparative prices will give you some
idea of the savings our January Sale offers
on these daily needs.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02

Why. d." he said gently. how
tired you lookl"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02

The Misses Kate and Charlotte
Mcdonald spent the holiday in New
York.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-01
Cod Skin for Book Covers.

According to the Weser Zeitung
(Bremen), a Berlin bookbinder has
discovered a new material for book
binding-codfish skin-a doubly-wel-
come discovery in these days OF leath-
err shortage. In itself the use OF 1sh
skin for book-binding is no novelty;
among others, shark leather had pre-
yiously been used for binding de luxe
for the sake of its durability and beau
tiful markings.
Cod-Skin has several advantages
over shark-sbin; it is more abundant,
more easily procurable, and, therefore,
cheaper. The appearance of the skin,
unscaled and properly prepared, re-
sembles snakes skin. Its strength
and durability have been tested and
found equal to parchment by the royal
material-testing office in Berlin. 1t is
easy to work and literally untearable,
and should therefore prove a very
valuable substitute for leather, not only
for bookbindery, but for the manufac-
ture of leather goods.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-01
STATISTICS AS WO0ING AID
Suitor Lays Stress on Fact That Only
Six Out of Twenty-Five Girls
Receive Second Proposal.

One day she remarked that she did
not intend to get married for a num-
Der of years, no matter how attrac-
tive an opportunity might be offered
to her; that she was young enough
to wait q while, she thought, and was
in no hurry, says writer in the Amer
lean Magazine.
The next time I saw her l was
armed with some interesting facts l
had obtained from friend of mine
who is an insurance agent. These
facts dealt with the marrying ages Of
women in various states, and showed
that the average bride is surprisingly
young. In other words, the woman
who does not marry before she is
twenty-five stands an astonishing big
chance of not marrying at all. l told
her that out Of every six girls of twen-
ty-five who refused a proposal only
one on the average ever received a
second offer of marriage. OF course,
1 presented these figures in joking
way. Thus they served the double
purpose of giving the impression that
/ had good sense of humor and also
of setting her to thinking.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-01
INCREASE IN DAIRY PROFITS
Breeders Find II More Profitable to
Have Cows Freshen In Fall
More Milk Produced.

Because more milk would be pro-
duced in the year and calves would be
raised cheaper, farmers find it most
profitable to have their cows freshen
in the fall months. Cows bred now will
drop calves by early fall.
The COW gives large flow of milk
at the beginning of the period of lac
tation. In the spring the milk yield,
which gradually falls off, is suddenly
increased when the COW is turned on
fresh pasture.
Calves born in the fall need mainly
milk and eat little grain during the
period of winter feeding. When spring
comes they are ready to be turned on
pasture. Spring calves consume milk
and grain during the cheap pasture
season and require the same high
priced feeds during the following win
ter, when they are older and thus eat
more. The fall-born calf at the same
age needs only pasture.
At the Ohio experiment station
some calves born in the fall were
raised for about S. less than others
born in the spring. Under average
farm conditions this difference would
be fed to fall-born calves on pasture,
while those at the station were given
grain because of q shortage of pasture.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-01
The Rattan Cane.

One of the most important exports
of Singapore is rattan, although 1t
does not make a large showing as TO
value, being a comparatively cheap ar
ticle compared with it's bulk. Singa-
pore is probably the leading export
market for rattans in the world, al
though practically none of the raw
product is produced in the Straits Set
Elements and very little in the FEEDER
ated Malay states, most of it being
collected from the islands of Sumatra,
Borneo, the Celebes and smaller is
lands. Ordinarily cut from the jungle
by natives under the direction of
Chinese merchants doing business in
the interior, it is bought up by large
dealers in the principal towns and
eventually sold to Singapore buyers
in bundles as it comes originally from
the Jungle. The buyers in Singapore
take the rattan in this form and put
1t through a process of selection and
cleaning, after which it is bundled
together according to grade and
shipped direct to various parts Of the
world.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-01
MILLIONS LOST BY DISEASE
Annual Loss Caused by Contagious
Abortion Places Heavy Tax on
Breeders-No Cure Known.

Twenty million dollars, and good
deal more, is the annual loss caused
by contagious abortion of cows. The
loss several years ago was placed at
$4,000 900, and since then the disease
has spread widely. Consequently 1t Is
safe to say that the loss now is a great
deal larger. 1t is. in fact, heavy
annual tax on the cattle man.
Contagious abortion is a germ dis
ease. No reliable cure is known. The
problem is, therefore, largely one OF
prevention, says Farmers Bulletin
100, issued by the United States de-
partment of agriculture.
Prevention and control, however,
are not lazy mans job. Eternal Wig
ilance is the price of success.
Suggestions may be found in the
bulletin referred to, which may be OBJ
tanned by addressing Department OF
Agriculture, Washington, d. c.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-01
HOW TO FIGURE HORSE POWER
Comparatively Easy Method of Max.
ing Calculation With Any Engine
Is Available.

AS an easy method of calculating
horse power the following is commend
ed:
Where practicable take an indica-
ton diagram which shows the mean
pressure of steam throughout the
sure, ten ordinates are usually drawn
across the diagram; the length OF
these is measured on scale repre-
senting the pounds per square inch OF
pressure. The ten numbers thus OBJ
tanned are added together and the sum
divided by ten; this gives the average
pressure per square inch of steam
throughout the stroke. Calculate the
area of the piston in square inches
from its diameter, and multiply this
by the square inch. This gives the
total pressure eXerted on the piston.
Next multiply the number of revolu'
tons of the engine per minute by
twice the length of the stroke in feet |;
this gives the speed of the piston in
feet per minute; multiply this by the
pressure on it in pounds, and the re-
suit is the number of foot pounds OF
work done on the piston per minute.
A horse power is reckOned at $4,000
foot pounds per minute, the number
of foot pounds divided by this figure
gives the indicated horse power. A
portion Of this, varying from a third
to q fifth, Is taken up in overcoming
the friction of the working parts of
the engine; the remainder only is
available for useful work.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-01

brown sugar, one teaspOonful each of
soda and salt. Mix well and bake in
moderate oven one and quarter
hours.
Another good bran bread: Take two
cupfuls of bran, two cupfuls of flour,
two cupfuls of sour milk, one cupful
of brown sugar. one cupful of raisins,
one teaspoonful of soda, and one-half
teaspOonful of salt. After sitting the
flour into Il basin. add the bran and
other dry ingredients. Mix the soda
with the sour milk and pour this into
the dry ingredients, turn when well
blended into well-greased pan and
bake in Il hot oven one hour.
Fruit Bran Muffins.-Take two table
spOonfuls of mOlasses, one pint of milk,
one cupful of bran, One-fourth of a
cupful of walnut meats, one cupful of
entire wheat flour. one teaspOOnful of
salt, three teaSpoOnfuls of baking
powder and one-half cupfuS of raisins.
Mix the molasSes, bran. milk, flour,
salt and baking powder, nut meats and
TllSlllS cut Ill l'ltNCS. III a NV
oven in muffin tins for 80 minutes.
Bran Orangeade.-Take a fourth of
a cupful of bran and cover with two
cupfuls of cold water; let it stand over
night. Strain, chill and add the juice
of an orange and serve.
Bran Gems.-Take cupful each of
bran and graham flour, add seven
Fights of a cup of milk, one teaspoon
full of salt. one tablespoonful of sugar,
three teaspoonfuls of baking powder
and four tablespoonful of melted but
ter. Mix the bran and other dry in
gradients together. add the melted but
ter, turn into buttered muffin pans and
, bake in Il hot oven 20 to 80 minutes.
Bran Biscuit-Take half cupful
each of bran and flour, a teaspOOnful
of baking powder. one teaspoonful of
melted butter. little salt and mix TO
make dough to roll. Cut in rounds
and bake in q moderate oven.