davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25

NOAoAlCSS ollNA AASASA
aches and very
month would have to
stay in bed most of
the time. Treat
ments would relieve
me for a time but
my doctor was al
ways urging me to
have an operation.
My sister asked me
to try Lydia E. Pink
h a ms Vegetable
Compound b e f ore
consenting to q n
I took
FIVE bottles of it and
it has completely
cured me and my
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
Japan Is Making Forward Strides,
Is Opinion Of American Manufacturer


Intnntc national II
80
of
his
to mr we'll,
in"rcnrd
~
Ht"tc
csprr"is
tina In rhn,ru
ci,i
OF hnnn 6crurc
* having
has no" hccu
'a""h'r nsH"i ana Is
not
'" .'r as ht"' AZ '"n' :rn 'S"oDI
the ,idt
aud Inst
years Of
sion
81 snail
ih
pp M =, Inn usmnn.
u.cdp-
seer huu
onnnl.y
"a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
Books and Authors

:, Marie Conway oemler author OF "slippy
ss 3 s@r re- book ySs S
IInHr ,hnown After The children outgre,v their
al inian;e ills from cole and cholera n;antum
mumns' e'r 'h h, "a po% whoopinE cough.
Snd some stories which sold. But hav. had
something else has had t" be- sacr hayG Wh
Tr e SG s''S o4a s w +, dinner
i isrrr ana reason have had to let the story
however. when simply had TO get "slippy Me-
Mort Sorh i" , "rngr ana wasn't well
p nrf "mN i ms in my whoI" life when mad
written under almost nsupcrable difficulties"
hon! x l:vcrsht'r now popular Modern IL
nrary. although it has been in existence lcas
iiEt H. the coming month. The publishers fui-
Modern l.brary fr" tine i" tmr noo N ,h hn%
nave never before been published in this ,onrt.
n,ensve editions. The most notahle addition 10
novel of Sicn Ss Is Gr'hMr SShnzsr intense
hns r:nched it's ffteh edition tho Continent
s sen, before to american readers. some Of
IN" Other new titles are voltairc's "Candidc'.
Fairy and Folk. Tales by William T. Yeats, ats"
riyatc Tapers of FS a Miy's ycra 1a" w, The
m mr9GuGi9n by Paul lmSr MorG Max s,er
an Introduction by Francis lIackc:;. ana &. nc,v
; ;,na welcome dGia rturc for the "Moi"-l -
The, Art OF Aubrey BcardsIey" Thc#c ia.
Two books VIII contain 100 or more no repro
great masters 1t Is gratifying that II. NOD
err Library confines TO rre'arr many @.
- volumes with introIuctong ~ tho "nularns''
who are helping to make :node"n literature.
The Los; Naval Papers, which l.: l.. Duttou
& 90. hay" ready for immediate issue. Is u
series OF highly exciting and rcma rkably we'll
written spy stories, by Bennct copnlest one tell
ing something about The ,uccSSaut due" OF wits
between the English secret service aud the
man espionage system. The central figure il Il n
agent OF Scotland Yard named Dawson Il SPY
hunter OF unceasing energy end uufaiiins
source. who has his own amusing little vaniticS.
This detective. who is fresh and audacious
creation. entirely different from the many other
detectives OF fiction, binds into u continuous
narrative the several adventures which de-
scr ibcd. All the stories deal with secrets Of tho
English navy, and the author has shown Inucl,
IN Senu!tN and rlevcrn"SS in the WORKING; on. or
his plots. lie also has something not often
found In detective stories. strong OF
character, and each OF TIA. many people
who carry out his plots is real and interesting
person lso he has sense of hurnor and both
his characters and his situations often incitc
10 smiles or laughter Dawson especially Is
engaging person with his vani;icS. his self
Counllccnrc. his deadly efficiency Il SPY
chaser ana his artistic satisfaction IN tho thor
ouGh working out of all tn" details aud by
ways of his pursuit Of For America
readers there Is Snecial interest in these
counts of The m1ueuvcrs OF German spies in
England and Of the hunting az them down by
English detectives. because OF the due, o.
wits that is constantly going on in the United
States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
VOICE OF THE PEOPI r

sle OF Us o"n, II s simpl. the emblem
- 'N'"h'ht ~ ths t"i"r or virtues OF
'.e men !" no w"Nc u, aud As national
N.itOe Wakes or wu'e>. or national
ihti change g. the SIX uilicdncc OF the
.tIiipuai emblem changes ..ttn IL. In.
~ - never bc'tsr OF Worse. or other.
raves u 'plu Glory .oattIy nycr our
soidieih 90 the 8Itilc OF ;hc Noundrd
"n.e' "E"!c indian wcnrn and chill
"'sh W"f" .ucrDiltssly nidss,crcd. .r
ataigg over tho men cii..nf,ed i'm ;bn
"i-t 90! Uil'tarism. known as, tho 70.
'a..,"h ''1 l"." A-.p..aa women
emblem ~ uatiunal dishpuot-. old Glory
"oHituS over oar troops u III. trcnchc.;
~ I'Hr" "hp arc EIEng heir lives
dom. IS IN "mhi.m OF national honor
Old Glory Heating over the Northern
,'oops Ia the War l;ouv zen the states
nh,t' "a ''!nry loat!AS over our now
haNonh!ism "nd fraternity
or ~" south II otn lao truthfully
%Nhrr the Union or Tho Constitution.
hut followed tho Aae as iuuG as IL stood
i1T h"l" and dlrn.; ,hr interim. when
iher" Was no Union anil III ,',nstiii,-
ZION VAS ignored. saleetod a nag Of her
own mat while II could not stand for
TMhai ala not eNisi-thc un!on--at
least stood for the C,.u,li,uii, Meth
~ ~ mas s." piicn been said. ala the
SCUM by seeding destroy Tho linton
We fn!r.' 81 ih" onion Had been dying
Tor seventy Ions years. and when thn
Republican rariT w,s born it cxph cd
outright TIL" south ohsy tried 10 pro-
N4d" = d"Ccnt luttirE-uwav teuta;ivc-
- "i the body from Mulch the spiri.
" the Union n"i Departed No tn.
South has never wuvcr-d for an in
slant ia her aicgilucc 10 the princi-
pies for wlich our nag w,S created
and originally stood til" change was
m the symbol. not the Sou-n
Nrw mat thu BODY has been rosur-
r"ct'd,, aud the spirit t. uacionallsm
nrt'n 2nIwitcs he country. now that
'ae '"nHt!'u'ion IS aga!n the law of
our land: now that the Nag has been
Ia our national Sch"mc.Ntld stands for
both our constitutional rights and u
united country. we OF the South are
riud "a give II OR unSnorving a!!cEi-
arcc. HGrrah for pld Glory,
MARY - GARTER
Historian Wclby
Carter thapiar L. ID. G.
i:"ai'on. Va, March 5. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
Lettcrn munt give the nanic and nd
dress OF The writer. Sumr viii not y,
pub iiahcd ~ writer 40 tCpucnts-

To the Editor OF Tn" TIMES Dispatch:
Of confusion in the minds of many p4u-
PIE III regard 10 tue attitude Gt the
south toward Ia" tag. and IS the Con-
tolerate societies have decided 10 cali
ihc war that occurred In Iha SiNtics.
The War Between III. States, ana
nay" 3t.cn satisfactory reasons fnf 50
do.UE, X seems 10 me tn.tt II would
hc advisable for ia" south to dcc.ar"
herself ga thlS subject. TOO appoint Il
Joint committee AZ the United pau.Sn-
tors of inc coufcderacy, ihc Cou.cu-
crat" Veterans anal the Sons ~ CON
fcderate Veterans 10 thrash this mat
ter out and br!nt; In Il report TOR the
next annual conNcntions Of these bodice,
to adopt.
Tne mag Of tais country. in thc FIRST
place. has not always stood Tor lht
same thugg tom ita adoption uUiit
the War between the States. u stood
for = united country and TIA" COUstI-
tutionai rig"iS %. that country. bat
from that time e. until 1874. Il stood
for something entirely difcrcu;-it was
uFurpcd by political party. and WAS
changed from i national to- a sectional.
ana from II patriotic 10 a part iSafi sym
bot During this period. AS the Com
Stiiution was repeatedly and nagrantly
violated the nai; "Duih not then have
stood f.r the !utel.ri;y O! our national
hliI of rights, aud as the Union ala
40: exist neithc" Il the ii..G stand
for ii.
Again, the nag mas no valor or vlr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
News Of Fifty Years Ago
(rrom Richmond Dispatch, March Q. 1865.

ON and after Monday. the places of rcgistra-
number OF clerks have been employed to take
In the CONSTITUTIONAL Convention yesterday.
when the vote was taken on resolution TO
iiam;s's alleged violation Of the rues Mr. i.ig-
sa,,, corserva,iys o. noe,nridgs refused to
ana disi;usi at this whole procednre" where.
W. Iigea,, had violated rule % and that he
be expelled. There was then much discussion.
gait should have an opportunity TO vindicate
hi'nself NJ iEgat1 said he waived all claims
gus, for he whole Radicnl concern. ana have
lie repeats the Insult Let's go on and o, cut
off his head" Mr. l-gsatt was expelled by
!. w Holden. Of the Immortal w W. was
y"stsrany elected printer to 5hG North Carolina
,hat The Standard " " ioiden : narer eh has
the ia, job.
The washlpston Star says; General Lorenzo
a Secretary OF War, ad interim, and nj business
acted Trough him by the presiden M' DO trans
YeS!efnay s,ernos Snr he o.
10 him il @G yneG s % H'e Mr. Johnson
attention" The writ signed by the chief
Justice. and required an answer next Friday
Tho Conference OF the Methodist church
south. adjournea in Baltimore ycsterday 4
.G, 1s Ef tn hon srahen out the
vile. which is badly in debt.
sevep s two, head of cattle and 1876
week and none o no OF e'hes Were really prime
short OF the demand.
Cotton sold yesterday in New York at 25
cents per Mound the lowest price it has brought
Bell Boyd. the Confederate spy. ia giving
dra matte readings in Washington to rather
About zoo indians have gathered around Fort
nd ana arl nso SeapGtng
on stock in the neighborhood are numerous,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
rIcn for The Chicl,cn..

I" The Editor ~ Tho Times Dispatch:
SiE, The person who Yesterday COM
planned IA your paper about chickens
scratching NJ gardens should rcmcin-
her that there are two sides to this
question, one of which belongs to rh.,
chickens. wish 10 ask II the man
Win the garden who does not have il
inc!ossd has any rish: To complain
about his nc!.hhor's chickens? | have
nine hens that have supplied our home
with All the eggs we needed during the
past winter ana are doing it now. \
week or so AGO we we're told by our
Eroccry:1Ian that eggs "crc then sell
:ng at !" cents a dozen. Are not my
GEES worth 20 cents, IS valuable TO me
as the nciglbor's iurntp salad now
growing in his rGrdcn2 Which is aid
'ng the government the more in its
policy OF food conservation. my hens
or my nciGhbnr'S tnrnp salad? What
fence wili keep pigeons out OF the gar
den" Every pigeon In town will either
have 10 be- killed or coOpcd up. Is this
right? I think not. The unfcnced lot
or garden must be inClo$cd before
rirhtful complaint and demand can he
made that damage is being done. or
The governments conscrva tion policy is
being inierfered with. believe the
city ordinance referred to by our COM
pla inant cOntenplatcS that the man
with turn'p salad must inclOSc his gar
den before he can offer lust complaint
against his ncie:,bor'S chickens.
CITIZEN.
Richmond. Va. March $, 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
SEEN ON THE SIDE
nY HENRY EDWARD WARMER.
Pity the ISniscr.


The Kaiser has home ifc-hc is Il business
lie never swings dinner pail hurrlcs with
the can!
lie never comes home late 20 get the devil from
his wife,
There curtain lectures in the Kaiscr's
lonely life.
He asks permission to 80 out with the
There is feature of his horne that worries
annoys'
lie simply his lonely way. and when lie
secs his frau
She and his mother in law bchavc--thcy cannot
start a row!
The Kaiser has home lite--whcu he comes
home night
Nobody in the house can criticize the kaiscr's
plight.
If he should hang rs helmet on the gas jet.
what OF that?
It's ones l-oliarncd business where the
Kaiser hangs his hat:
Nobody jaws the Kaiser questions his good
When he spends all his salary but twenty
cents:
lie simply goes and and goes. and roams
when he would roam
And there's power beneath the sun TO make
him hurry home!
The Kaiser has home lifc--no brawling
To wake the wclkin with their howls and clam
orinE for food
lie never has to fire the cock or wash dirty
dish.
Or pull the riblcts from n fowl or clean a
clammy fish,
lie Sits the ashes or pulls the cipkcrs
out
He never frets about the rent or sits UP nights
doubt:
And ! pity Kaiser Bili--O let us all no i,;,d
To him who never has domestic pleasures on
his mind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
Get Together. Gentlemen:

a GREAT deal O. The criticism which has
a been heaped upon tho administration in
Washington is absolutely unjustied by the
facts This has been demonstrated beyond
all question, but there is one criticism which
is merted. and which soon or late the Presi-
dent will have to dea! with in very de-
cisive fashion. This is the criticism OF tho
lack of teamwork on the part of the several
branches OF the government having an init
mate part in the war program. The absence
OF that coordination necessary to achieve
the best results has been manifest more than
once within recent months.
Take the case of the food administrations
warming that critical food shortage
threatens Il large part Of the country In
issuing his warning. the food administrators
felt it incumbent upon him to give a reason
for the existing conditions. and the reason he
gave was that railroad congestion had pre-
vented the delivery of food stocks in the
East particularly TO ships waiting in Ameri-
can ports for cargoes destined TO the allies.
Mr.. Hoover should not have made this state
ment if il had not been true, and it is not for
us to pass upon the verify of it.
l, had scarcely been delivered to the coun-
try before the whole railroad administration
exhibited resentment. The officials OF the
irector-general's Office declared with indg-
nant emphasis that the railroads were not 10
blame; that the food administration itself
the figures showed clearly that railroad
handling of food freights had been more than
satisfactory. Just a few weeks before, Fuel
Administrator Garfield decided upon an in
dustrial suspension of five days as Il means
of meeting pressing fuel problem. In
making his announcement. he called for
priority for coal shipments all railroads
This aroused the immediate opposition of the
food administration. which objected to food
shipments being sdetrackcd for any kind OF
freight Also il brought about strained re-
lationship between the fuel administration
and the dfrector-general Of railroads. AIr. Nc
Adoo contending that Il suspension order was
unnecessary. The War and Navy Departments
jumped into the situation with Il demand that
vital war industries be exempted from the
operation of the order
These are just two instances of the lack of
cohesion on the part Of the Federal govern
ment There should he no issues between
such agencies as this SO far as the public is
concerned. That there will be sharp differ
enceS OF opinion between strong mon is in
eEltabe. but once course, or a policv or n
program. is decided upon and approved bv
the President. the time for intcrdcpartmontaI
pickering Is past. The whole group OF gov
eminent officials should get behind whatever
Is iound to be necessary plan. And ii there
are any othcials who do not know how to 20
along IN such situation, the President should
lose no time in attending to their cases
mere is time and place for the settlement
OIL all dihcrences. Once they are settled
burcaucrats should get into line or get nut
of Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
Ncy York civ, yntcr SUNNY

w. c. c.. Leesbu.g.-E9w York City
gels the LARGEST part Of its water sup
ply from the great Cal.kii Aqucduct
which carries G0U.000.00G gallons of
water daily from the Ashokau Ecser-
voir. near Kingston, y. Y, to New York
City. n distance of ninctysiX miles. The
Croton River, about forty miles north
of City Hall, includes in it's basin
number OF small natural lakes and
several artificial reservoirs, the IarS-
est OF the latter being the New Croton
Reservoir, formed by building II ma
sorry dam 231 feet in height across the
main stream of the river. The seven
reservoirs store 7l,S00. 900 900 gallons
and about 2,900,000,0G0 gallons can he
drawn from the smaI. lakes. Within
the limits of the city two receiving and
distributing reservoirs We're huilt IN
Central Park, and "A third reservoir was
constructed at Jerome i'arK. Including
this reservoir. the storage in the city
amounts to 3,115,000.000 gallons. The
water is conveyed from the Croton Re-
servoir to the city by Two aqucducts--
the Old Croton Aqucduct Quilt 1870.
having daily capacity OF $4,000. 600
gallons. and the New Croton Aqucduct
Quilt 1850, which delivers about 300
600. 900 gallons n day. brooklyn gets
it's water from the Ashokan Reservoir.
There Is q large reservoir in the east
crn part OF Brooklyn and small ono
near tho entrance to Prospect Park.
The daily consumption OF water in
Brooklyn is about 1i0.000.U00 gallons.
The Ashokan Aqucduct was completed
In 1915,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
'L".pr.s"i 1877 t., '.H '"un, No, -,.,u" a.,,"..
ubc fue, ,ccd ,In,k.r

II ann ynun% ana Inexperienced mother. I
have baby gar nHc weeks cd and She has
chronic cole cramps until her legs draw III,
to her stomach. cries until you would think
Scr mead would burst, causes many wak"fuI
hours aud know can't stand the pain.
She weighed eight pounds when born and
seemed sirODE. she has gained four pounds in
i've weeks. Have tried everything from castor
oil 10 caraway seed tea. peppermint CAMP,
essence q pcisn and olive oil. Have taken
tharticS myself 10 see ii that would help ie
- take cold. have almost stopped
eating. except tea ADD bread ana butter one
n,iEnhor tells ia" this aud another tells
met uHtl ana almost distracted. aud worried
death.
poor little mother, probably not :. thing tho
matter with the h-,hy. except that she IL over
n"nrHhcd !eppcrn'int for "a vc-weeEs old
baby, II Is crime 10 piy tender lille frag-
mcnts Of humanity win sucn powerful irri-
tant.. No wOnd:' the baby raises hob ] bet
shed !Ihe to bite the hand oc the tshwifc that
has fed her mother that stuff
healthy young hahY must get exercise some
now. II she gets IL by drawing ~ her legs and
making ne wc'Hin I.aE, 'h"t Is all right. If
.rcin- period mat So all right. too
The iu'A oori"nccd :oUnE lnotl.rs cduc,,t ion
waA sadIy neglected. rho public school whcrn
she absorb.h geography and grammar didn',
teach her the most important thing in life
how 10 care for baby. That liz where the ma
tons public scnool system fails again ~
The young mother has three biz Lessons to
The first lesson rs that nursing mother shouId
cat anything and everything the orilin,r nv
bili OF fare. and AVOID nothing whatever sv..,
or sour. that ordua riiy agrees with hnr IN 80
crrcntihl for hcr 10 have hour in The nnrn
AIR every day In the year. II she wishes TO mnk"
. success Of the greatest job woman ever
tackled. Aud OF she should take the
baby out with her. And the third lesson is
that IL In wicked and dangerous To pomr a M 20
medicine Whatever into young baby without
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09

Said the soldier to the farmer:
I an, goiuG off 20 fight.
Please. friend. go horne and work your
farm
or 7 will have no bite
OF anything that ground will grow
TO keep me strorg and we'll
4 hungry soldier has no heart
To give the cnemy--ta bad time)!
When lying in the trenches
] have visions Of my home.
And Of the kitchen garden.
Whence all the good things come:
I smell the onion growing
1t brings tears TO my eyes.
And peas and con- and 'tatrrs socm
y glimpse Of Paradise!
] giant il is glory
To march 10 drum and hcc
And fc"l each day you offer
Unto your land. your life.
Eut it's fine TO be Il hcro.
lust working every day
In storm and rain and sunshine
In Il simple humble way.
SO. friend. pick UP your plow lines,
Your hoe and shovel WELD.
And pray the Lord OF Harvest
Abundant crops TO yield:
And while fight TO save you,
y country glad and free
You fight for freedom also
While you are feeding me,
MRS. ROSA Fl. GRAY. /
Ashland. Va, March 4, 1913. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
Fools.

'h'ron n7dhlcd four shades across tho Sty1
You arc four fools he said. suddenly "I
"N'W you; You are four fools: SO YOU arc sent
here to So--thcrc."
on" stirred uneasily. Il rocked tho boat he
said Another said: II didn', know the gun
was loaded!' The third sighed: Il married n
sufTraEctto."
And yon," said charon: you look like the
biggest fool Of all What did YOU do
The fourth shade rroancd
- he said, played poker in sentlcman's
game"
charon shook his head disappointcdIy
II thought he might have been among YOU
he said. I'm looking for the fool who yelled,
IlocA der kaser at iI3ernian parade"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
Wonder. OF the World.

Miss J. $. T.. IIichnOnd.--In ancient
times the Seven Wonders of the World
were generally rcck rs follows:
% The Pyramids of Egypt, 90 the
hanging Gardens Of Babylon. 90 the
inausoicum at lIalicainassus. t4J the
Temple OF Diana 1t Ephesus, IjD the
Colossus of Rhodes, Co the Pharos Of
Alexandria. % the statue OF the
Olympian love in Ellis The Seven Won
dcrs Of The Ncw world is an appclla-
ton sometimes conferred upon the IL J.
lowing group Of natural objects in the
United states: % Niagara Falls. (2)
Yellowstone Park. 60 Garden OF the
VALLEY. Co giant trees, CD Natural
Bridge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09

After planting your 81, cd you watch the little
shoots begin &c shoot. and when they about
an inch hEh you begin To thin them out Care
fully pulling all the vegetables you make hills
around the weeds and noe them nicely. all
the lin" calling them tGna toes and beans. You
throw the vegetables over the fence Of course
IN the course Of time. discovering that YOU
have made serious error you rcsu,n. your
acquaintance with your green grocer and order
what yor need Then you go about among your
acluatn anccs telling them what fine garden
YOU have. which ma ics them ,oubtful because
They're Just hr"n through tho same experience.
Hut It's a great lie il You don't weaken
tro &c continucl1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09

Wisdom has won again in the General AS
omhly. the House having defeated the bill
rovidima for popular election OF judges OF
The Supreme Court OF Appeals. Virginia is
iot prepared 10 forsakc the ancient stan
cards b. which its judiciary always has been
measured, and elevate political candidates TO
ie bench by way of the hustings. So long
as conservatism rules, ii never will be ready
to take such a step. The vote. 53 to 80, was
sufficiently overwhelming to indicate that the
people demand political aloofncss on the part
OF their judges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09

I. +. r, MariOu.-- PrOductiOn OF
gasoline in 1917 in the United states
was about $500. 0OO.G coo gallons. Exact
important war use OF gasoline i for
airplancs and trucks ana i'll he navy.
The petroleum Industry in the United
states dates from the year 1853. when
the FIRST We'll Was drilled, and various
methods Of refining have been carried
on since the latter part OF the cigh-
tccnth century.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09

There isn't man IN the world who wouldn't
like TO change his j, b.
II takes moro patience to nuiJh than it does
10 start.
leonidas held tho pass in spite of an,iprivi-
lece laws.
1t doesn't pay to k OK when you're doing bet
ter than you deserve
Love hits every fai!ow just little differently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
onc..iona md Answers.

T.. l.. C's Bran Ercad--Wn you please give
me recipe for inaii inE the bran broad you have
referred to so often la your references to con
stipaton' MRS l.. H.
NhsWcr.--iierc - tme recipe CT j.. l.. G.. a
one quart wheat Dram one quart white flour
one quart huttCrIIiik milk one Gun
seeded raisins. one cup molasses. teas pom
iui baking powder. one tcaspoonfu salt one
half teas o,.fui soda. tEight items CS)--b,
sure to got them all in) Mix well. put batter
INTO three wcii-GrcaSci pans and bake in II slow
oven. Ii ras oven be used. light the burners
whcn bread is put in.)