davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Navy and Marine Corps Notes.

Mrs. John H. Russell. wife Of Col
Russell. u. 8. N. c., accompanied by
their young daughter. who has been
in this city at school for some time,
will leave shortly with her mother.
Mrs. George H. Howard, to spend the
summer at Norwich, Conn.
Mrs. Russell recently returned to
Washington from Haiti. where she
went with her husband last autumn.
Mrs. Ralph Risley. wife of Lieut..
Rtsley. U. s. N, has gone to West
Brookneld. Mass. where she has
taken a cottage for the season.
Mrs. P. H. Uberroth. wife of Capt.
Uberroth. U. g. n. spent the last
month at Lake Tahoe. Cal.
Commodore Theoderic Porter. U. g.
N. retired. and Mrs. Porter have gone
to jamestown. r. l., where they will
spend the summer in their cottage.
Mrs. o. D. Rorex. wife Of Capt.
Rorex. U. s. M. c., left the city last
week to spend the summer in North
Carolina.
Mrs. Ralph o. Davis, wife of Lieut..
Heights, Ill, for a visit.
Mrs. Sidney s. Lee, wife of Maj. Lee.
U. 8. M. c.. has gone to Fredericks-
burg. Va, for the summer.
Lieut.. Commander Philip Seymour,
U. 8. n, is convalescing favorably at
his home at Norfolk, Va, from a re-
cent severe illness.
Lieut.. Commander George C. Courts.
U. 8. n. accompanied by his sister
Miss Sue Courts. has gone to Arun-
del-on- -the-B Bay. Nd, where they have
q summer home.
Mrs. r. r. Brainard. mother OF
Lieut.. Roland NJ. Brainard, u. S. N,
has gone to Annapolis. Md. for a
visit.
Mrs. worrell r. Carter, wife OF
Lieut.. Commander Carter, u. S. N.
accompanied by their two children
has gone to Fort Monroe, where she
is visiting Mrs. Cardwen.
Capt Carlo B. Britain. U. s. N. and
a fortnight since for the formers
new detail at Norfolk. Va. have leas-
ed an apartment at the Holland.
Miss Katherine Cox. daughter OF
Civil Engineer Leonard M. Cox, U. s
n. and Mrs. Cox. following the COM
mencement exercises at vassar Col
lege, has Joined her parents at San
Diego, Cal, where Engineer Cox ig al
present on duty.
Commander Mark st. Clair Ellis, q
s. n, was Joined at San Diego. Cal
last week by Mrs. Ellis.
Mrs. w. n. Toas, wife of Lieut.
Commander Toax. U. 8. n. has gone
to Los Angeles, Cal. to remain dur
ing her husbands absence on sea
duty.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
has gone to Chazy Lake. N. z. 70
the summer.

has gone to chazy Lake. N. r. for
the summer. II
Mrs. Paul C. Raborg. wife of Maj.
Raborg, has leased an apartment un-
til the autumn at the Wyoming.
Miss Harriet Love, daughter of Col.
on q visit to her aunt, Mrs. w. b.
Daingerfield.
Col. Charles w. Elliott. now abroad.
has been detailed to duty as senior
instructor of the enlisted mems di-
School.
During Maj. Elliott's absence over
seas Mrs. Elliott IL making her home
at 14l1 Allison street. in this city.
Mrs. Enie Hiatt Van Tuyl, widow of
nephew. Mr.. Oliver Hiatt Lloyd, IL
now In Colorado. through which state,
and New Mexico, they are on three
month trip.
Mrs. Ward Royce. wife. OF Maj.
Royce. left last week. accompanied by
their two sons. to remain during her
husbands absence. in France, at their
old home. Hancock. Mich.
MAJ. Wlluam j. COnnAliy ana MIS-.
Conally will 60 next week to Eagle
Pass, Tex. where the former has been
detailed to duty with the Sd Infan-
try.
Mrs. Edwin C. Long. widow Of Capt.
Long. has gone to Pacific Grove. Cal.
to make her home for the present at
that place.
Capt. Edwin C. MCGUIRE and Mrs.
Mcclure are. for the present. at Lau-
rel. Md.
Mrs. e. j. Cullen, wife of Mai. cul-
Evening star., 1918-07-07

hen left town on Monday with q party
Of twelve young boys for their camp
at Hamilton. Va.
Mrs. julius Peyser and children
leave town tomorrow for Atlantic
City to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simon are spend
Ing a week at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Joseph e. Kaufman has Joined
his family at their cottage at ventnor.
N. J., to remain for four weeks.
Mr.. Herman Philipson of the war
savings stamp bureau has gone TO
New York to join the Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

duty In the ordnance department. in
this city. with Mrs. Richards. Will
spend the summer at 1873 Kilbourne
place. AZ
Mrs. e. H Wagner. wife Of MAI.
Wagner, has gone to Ulstey county,
N. z. for six weeks.
Mrs. James J. O'Hara. wife of Maj.
O'Hara. has gone to South Minnearo-
lis. MIMI, where she is visiting rela-
tives. y
: Mrs. B. T. Merchant, wife of Maj.
Merchant, has gone to Ocean City.
N. J., to remain until the autumn.
Mrs. David E. Cain. wife of Capt.
Cain. is at jamestown. r. l.. on a
visit to her parents.
Mrs. Edgar H. Thompson. wife of
Maj. Thompson. has gone to Newport.
r. l.. where she is visiting friends.
Mrs. Stuart Heintzelman. wife of
Capt. Heintzelman, has visiting her
at the Cairo Mrs. Jose M. de Ber-
mingham Of New York. Miss Dorothy
Heintzelman is at present visiting
friends In Pennsylvania.
Mrs. o. L. Brunzell. wife Of Capt.
White. has left Washington for Og-
den. Utah. where. with her young
son. she will remain with her parents
during her husbands absence abroad.
Mrs. De Rbsey c. Cabell. wife of
Gen. Cabell. has rejoined her hus-
band at Douglas. Ariz.. after a visit
to her daughter. Mrs. Edouard Victor
Isaacs. wife of Lieut.. Isaacs, U. s. N.
who accompanied her mother to
Douglas. Lieut.. Isaacs was aboard
the U. s. s. President Lincoln when
1t was sunk May 81 and was subse-
quently taken prisoner by the German
submarine.
Mrs. Edward Sigerfoos. wife of Col.
Sigerfoos, is at GreenviIle. Ohio.
where. with their daughter. Miss
Grace Sfgerfoos. she will remain dur
ing her husbands absence in Europe
with her parents. DR.. and Mrs. D.
Robeson.
Col. John NJ. Barker. accompanied
by Mrs. Barker, recently returned
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Army Notes.

Mrs. Joseph R. Kelly. wife Of Lieut..
Col. Kelly. has left Washington for
California. where. during the re-
mainder of her husbands absence. in
France, she will be with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. stapleton, at their
home. 1o3 Hidalgo avenue. Alhambra.
. Mrs. Kelly was the recent guest here
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Stapleton. at their residence, 1917
Massachusetts avenue.
+ Mrs. g. A. Nugent. wife Of Col. Nu-
gent, is at the Ontario. where she has
leased an, apartment for the next
three months.
Col Milton F. Davis and family are
spending the summer 1t the Wyom-
Ing.
Mrs.. Arthur r. 8. Hyde. wife Of Col
Hyde. has gone with their children To
Seattle. whore she VIII remain dur
ing her husbands duty abroad.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Personals.

Miss Camille Schwab Of Lanier place
has as her guest Miss Eva Bennett of
Norfolk. Va.
Miss Beatrice Hahn, accompanied by
her brother, Mr.. Harry Hahn, whose
guest she has been for some time. left
on Wednesday to join their mother.
Mrs. William Hahn. at Asheville. N. C..
Mrs. Harry Hahn. with her two sons.
is spending a month at Philadelphia.
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapman Raphael
ter, Mrs. r. B. Lyon. at the Emerson.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Mendel Behrend are
spending the week end at Old Point,
Va.
Miss Dorothy Baumgarten left last
week for a girls camp at Tripp Lake,
Me-. accompanied by several friends.
Master Lawrence Gichner is at camp
at Schroon Lake. Adirondacks. N. Y.
Mrs. A. Gottlieb and young son. who
have been guests Of Mrs. Gottlieb's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rappaport Of
18th street. leave for their home at
Patchogue, l. L. on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lewis Newmyer and Mrs. Julia
Luchs leave on Wednesday to spend
the summer at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Leonard schloss will spend the
next two weeks at Hazelton. Pa.
I The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
met at the Suburban Club for lunch
con and bridge last week. with Mrs.
Abe Sigmund acting as hostess.
Tha Misses IeanAffe and Lillian ca
Evening star., 1918-07-07

by Mrs. Edwards, has gone for sta
tion to, Camp DIX, N. J. After Maj.
Edwards departure for duty over
seas, Mrs.. Edwards will go with
their sons. to Kansas City, where she
will remain with her parents. MT.
and Mrs. Manley.
Maj. w. H. Robinson and Mrs. Rob-
inson have leased a house for the
summer on Missionary Ridge. near
Camp Forrest, Ga, where the former
is now on duty. Mrs. Robfnson,s
A., has Joined them there for the sea
Evening star., 1918-07-07

len. 10 at the Rochambeau. where she
has leased an apartment for the sum
mer.
Mrs. Clarence Deems. jr., wife Of
| Col. Deems, has gone to Baltimore fol-
q visit to her parents. Brig. Gen. D
H. Brush. U. 8. A.. and Mrs. Brush.
Mrs. A. C. Read, wife Of Col. Read
has gone to Wilmington, Ohio. where
, she will be with her sisters, Mrs
Simpson and Mrs. Denver Williams
until the autumn. when she will &C
to New York to remain until her hus.
bands return from France.
Mrs. Robert Sterritt. wife Of Lieut.
Col. Sterritt. has come to Washington
to remain. during her husbands alb
Rev DR.. and Mrs. J. MacBride Sterrit,
at their country place, Springland, or
Pierce Mill road.
Lieut.. Col. Marlborough C. wyeth
now on duty at the Army Medical
an apartment at 104 East 10th street
where Mrs. Wyeth and Miss Dorothy
Wyeth are with him.
Mrs. Carleton, wife of Lieut.. Col
Carleton, now on duty in France, has
gone TO new Iork, Wnefe, IOr tne
present. she Is making her home at
the -Waldorf-Astoria.
Mrs. Charles 8. Farnsworth, wife of
Mai. Gen. Farnsworth. has leased for
the summer the house, ia Quincy
street. Chevy Chase.
Mrs. A. c. Cron. wife of Mai. cron,
has gone to Indianapolis, Ind, where
she 10 making her home at 2110 North
Alabama street.
Mrs. Bert e. Cooper, wife of Capt.
Cooper, has gone to San Antonio.
with her father during her husbands
absence in France.
Lieut.. Col. James A. Mars has been
Joined at Dayton, Ohio. by Mrs. Mars,
and they are at 20J West Monument
avenue for the summer.
Mrs. H. B. Lewis, wife of Capt.
Lewis, has gone to Tacoma, Wash.
where she Is settled at the American
Lake Country Club.
Lieut.. Col. A. J. Gordon Kane has
gone to Braddock Heights, Frederick
hurst cottage for the summer.
Capt. ]. N. Parrot and MRS Par
rott have visiting them at their apart
ment, at 20O1 18th street, the latter's
1ister. Miss Sara e.. Perry Of Balti-
more.
Brig. Gen. James NJ. Bell and Mrs.
Bell have gone to Hermosa Beach,
Cal, where they are installed in their
summer home.
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer. wife of Col.
Keefer, recently returned from Homo
lulu, will spend the summer at 1885
North. Front street. Harrisburg, Pa
Nh, -w1iliiam R. Taylor, wife OF
gone to .Plainfleld. N. J.. whore they
win remain during Maj. Taylor's
present detail At Camp Lee, Va.
Mrs. caspar w. Cole. wife Of Lieut..
Col. Cole. who was recently called to
st. Louis by the death OF her mother.
will make her ;home at 4474 McPher-
sence abroad.
Col. A. e. TRULY, now on duty at
thes surgeon generals once in this
city, has leased an apartment at 1881
Belmont road, where Mrs. TRULY and
their two daughters are now with
him. -. sss
Mrs: W. II. Tefft, wife Of Col. Tefft,
accompanied by their daughter Julia,
has gone stD5Indianapolts Ind. where
during her busband's absence abroad
she Will be With her eister Mrs, Carlos,
Recker, 1t tbs latter's home. 80 North
Hawthorne 3ene. .ssssy
- sSF - = Z H & x + +
Evening star., 1918-07-07

other ways. The streets are snIled
with sailors and soldiers. and they
are all splendidly treated thers by
the citizens and the members o! the
cottage settlement. The women; folk
are doing Wonderful work for the
service men at the forts and kaval
stations. especially at the naval trsaning
station.
During the week Mrs. Arthur Cur
tiss James presented the nava :. bri-
gade Of the training station with o
beautiful stand Of silk colors. TO be
presented with special ceremonies
later.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Picked Up Eere and There

One rings the door bell of many a
Newport villa in the cottage settle
ment these days and
Chef Exf;nct instead of seeing
the usual uniformed
at Newport. servant. it is a
black-gowned woman servant with
white apron who says the lady of
the cottage is in or out. Women also
serve at luncheon and dinner. The
servant problem is worse than ever.
says the New York American. AS
for the French chef, he is almost ex-
tinct in Newport. He went to France
long ago to cook for his country's
army.
And Newport has changed in many
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Mrs. Harry L. Putnam. wife of Capt.
Putnam, has gone to Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan. to remain during her
husbands absence in France, with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Taschetta.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Mrs Nathan Wheeler. wife of Lieut..
Wheeler, has gone to San Diego.
Cal. where she Is visiting her moth
er. Mrs. John Il Sehon, widow OF
Capt. Sehon. U. 8. A.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Mrs. Frank R. Keefer. wife of Col.
Keefer, recently returned from Hono-
lulu, will spend the summer at 1885
North Front street, Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
CONTINUED from second Pase.)

the industries stable and also to keep
the public service positions filied.
With reference to the salaries of wom-
an chemists, he says:
I advocate equal pay and equal
hours Tor man and woman chemists."
Evening star., 1918-07-07

from q four-year detail abroad. has
located for the summer at 1874 p
street. Col. Barker Is now on gen.
eral star duty here.
Maj. J. T. Donnelly was Joined last
week by Mrs. Donnelly and their lit
tie daughter Betty, at Douglas. Ariz-.
where he Is now on duty with the
30sth Cavalry.
Capt. Charles H. Clinton and Mrs.
Clinton made their adfeux last week
to their friends at the Washington
barracks, and left for station at
Syracuse, N. Y.
Mrs. Dexter c. Rumsey. wife of
Maj. Rumsey, accompanied by their
son. has gone for the summer to
Coronado. Cal. Maj. Rumsey Is at
present on duty at Rich Field. Waco.
Tex
Mrs. Farmer, wife of Col. Farmer,
who is making her home at Wash
ington during her husbands absence
lin France. was Joined here last week
by her daughter. Miss Blanche Nolan,
who arrived from Delaware.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Scully, after a visit
to Capt. Scully at the Washington
barracks, returned last week to her
home in New York.
Mrs Gray. wife of Capt Gray, ac-
companied by their two children, left
the city last week for Ohio, where
she will leave them for the summer
and return shortly to the Washington
barracks.
Mrs. ]. C. Burroughs, wife of Capt.
Burroughs, has gone to New York to
remain during her husbands absence
overseas.
Capt. Clarence Avery and Mrs.
Avery have gone for station to CO.
Iumbia. s. c.
Mrs. Nathan Wheeler. wife of Lieut..
Wheeler, has gone to San Diego.
Cal. where she Is visiting her moth
er. Mrs. John Il Sehon, widow of
Capt. Eehon, U. 8. A.
Mrs Harry L. Putnam, wife of Capt.
Putnam, has gone to Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan. to remain during her
husbands absence in France, with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Taschetta.
Maj. E. H. Edwards, accompanied
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Capt. Clarence Avery and Mrs
Avery have gone for station to Co.
Iumbia, s. c.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Maj. E. H. Edwards, accompanied
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Col. a. e. TRULY, now on duty at
the surgeon generals once in this
city, has leased an apartment at 1881
Belmont road, where Mrs. TRULY and
their two daughters are now with
him.. =. ~
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Mrs. wiliiam r. Taylor, wife OF
Mat. Taylor. with Miss Taylor. has
zone TO .Plainfeld. N. J.. where they
will remain during Maj. Taylor's
present detail at Camp Lee, Va.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Brig. Gen. James NJ. Bell and Mrs.
Bell have gone to Hermosa Beach,
Cal, where they are installed in their
summer home.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)i
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Mrs. j. C. Burroughs, wife of Capt
Burroughs. has gone to New York to
remain during her husbands absence
overseas.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Lieut.. Col. A. J. Gordon Kane has
gone to Braddock Heights, Frederick
county, Md. where he is at Stone-
hurst cottage for the summer.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Col. John NJ. Barker. accompanied
by Mrs. Barker, recently returned
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Capt. J. N. PARROT and Mrs. Par
rott have visiting them at their apart
ment. at 20O1 18th street, the latter's
sister, Miss Sara e.. Perry Of Balti-
more. ;v
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Mrs H. 3. Lewis, wife Of Capt
Lewis, has gone to Tacoma, Wash.
where she Is settled at the American
Lake Country Club.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

The Misses Jeanette and Lillian Co
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Mrs. Leonard Schloss will spend the
next two weeks at Haxelton, Pa.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

I The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
met at the Suburban Club for lunch
con and bridge last week. with Mrs.
Abe Sigmund acting as hostess.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Mrs. Gray. wife of Capt. Gray, ac-
companied by their two children, left
the city last week for Ohio, where
she will leave them for the summer
and return shortly to the Washington
barracks.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Mrs. Lewis Newmyer and Mrs. Julia
Luchs leave on Wednesday to spend
the summer at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Lieut.. Col. James A. Mars has been
Joined at Dayton, Ohio. by Mrs. Mars,
and they are at 20j West Monument
avenue for the summer.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Mrs. E. j. Cullen. wife of Maj. cul-
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Mrs. Bert e. Cooper, wife of Capt.
Cooper, has gone to San Antonio,
Tex, where she will make her home
with her father during her husbands
absence in France.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Mrs. Edwin C. Long. widow Of Capt.
Long. has gone to Pacific Grove. Cal.
to make her home for the present at
that place
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-11
Where Noah Disembarked.

Nakhitchevan, or Nakhikhevan, Ar
menia, on the slopes of Ararat's great
er peak, claims to be the oldest town
in the world. The name of the rude
little village means HE descended
here" and the townspeople allege that
on that very spot Noah disembarked
with his family and animals and set
up housekeeping, planted the vine"
made wine and celebrated. The tomb
of Noah's better half is at the base of
the mountain, and a fragment of what
is said to have been the true ark"
is preserved in an Armenian monastery.
Noah was not buried in "the worlds
oldest city," but near Damascus. He
was a very large man, the natives will
tell you. and as proof point to his sup
posed grave, which is almost fifty feet
in length The Armenians also locate
the Garden of Eden near Ararat.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-11
Mathematics a Powerful
Factor in Our Material
and Economic Progress

Whatever may be said of mathe-
as mental discipline, the fact remains
that the chief vitalizing factor of the
subject is found in it's practical uses.
Historically speaking, observes S. l..
Macdonald of the Colorado Agricui-
tural college, much Of our advanced
mathematics, as well as most of our
elementary mathematics, sprang as a
necessity out of very practical condi-
tons.
It has been remarked that imam
measures and conquers," and indus
trially speaking we may safely affirm
that mans conquest depends very
largely upon his ability to- measure
accurately. This task of measurement
may be a problem in arithmetic, as the
measurement of an excavation in
terms of cubic yards or human hands
or horse power or money, or the
measurement may involve a more adj
vanced knowledge, as the measure
ment of the length of an elliptical
curve, or Of a cable swinging freely
between tive supports, Brooklyn bridge
for example. And let it be emphasized
that this measurement is not complete
until it is expressed in terms of known
units that would be useful in build
er'S bid or contract.
So mathematics, more than we real
ize, is powerful factor in our ma
terial and economic progress.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-11
The Union Jack.

The Union Jack is a combination OF
the separate national flags of the three
kingdoms of Great Britain and Ire
land, or at least of what have been
accounted such. The red cross on
white field WAS, before the beginnings
of heraldry, the distinguishing flag OF
England, and the white satire on a
blue field (the st. Andrews CROSSE
similarly the flag of Scotland. The
first union flag, introduced in 1906,
three years after the uEion of England
and Scotland, blended the two national
flags by placing the cross of st. George
over the satire of st. Andrew, retain
ing the blue field of the latter, and CIV
ing the former narrow white bor-
der or ''fimbriation" to represent its
white or silver field, and avoid the
heraldic solecisms of color on color.
At the union of 1907 the use of the
first union flag was confirmed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-11
Municipal Forests Being
Established in Maryland

In Maryland municipal forests are
being established with professional aid
from the state In other eastern states,
towns and cities are acquiring small
municipal forests to serve for water
shed protection or for recreation. The
times seems fast approaching, notes a
writer, when cities and counties as
well as states and the federal govern
ment will very generally establish pub
lie forests for the growing of timber
and for providing employment and uti-
ljzing land unfit for agriculture,
Forestry involves so long time in
maturing the crop that, while reason
ably profitable, private funds or indi-
viduals are not often attracted. For
estry seems destined to remain largely
a governmental institution, although
under special conditions and in certain
sections of the country private funds
are being proftably employed in grow
ing timber.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-11
Human Development.

Human development is a matter of
growth. 1t comes from within out.
There's no pleasure in being shown
your weakness unless you mean to
profit by their exposure. You can't
show the weak spots to everybody,
notes a writer. Small people get an
gered at the suggestion that they
might not be up to all they should be-.
So you might as well let them nurse
their self-opinion and get busy on
yourself. You will work, and dig, and
polish, and often will not be able to
see any progress made. That's dis
'couraging, but you mustn't stop. You
must just renew your efforts at work
ing, digging and polishing. If you are
willing to pay the price you can rise
to almost any height. And the best of
it is you know how you have risen
and the very process has made you
more than a master for anything that
may turn up.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-11
Bread Made From Cow Peas
Is Both Novel and Nutritious

CoWpea bread, made from fresh green cowpeas still
city to many This bread is not only wholesome nutritious
but also has very agreeable and delicate green color
which permits its for dainty sandwiches when prepared with
filling OF soft white cheese lettuce leaf bit of mayonnase
Like other egumes the cowpea furnishes considerable protein
soeential in diet 1t contains valuable mineral salts
which are also of benefit to the human system
Used in bread the cowpea wheat -four substitute
hence helps wheat Moreover districts where these
peas grown this should prove economical kind of bread
Boil the cowpeas in the pods from to two hours When
sufficiently cooled shell them and put the peas through meat
grinder vegetable press For each loaf of bread take cupfu
mashed cowpa teapoonu SALT tablespoonful and
mix thoroughly For every loaf allow oneourh cake yeast and
wohrds cupful ukewa water oneeighh cupful liquid
yeast and about onea cupu water Mix yeast and water and
add to the Blend with this cupul of sed -four
and let until quite light Work additional -four about
~ cupuls per Loaf until of the proper consistency Knead until
smooth and allow to rise again. When light mold place
in creased pans let until two two oneha times its
bulk; bake fifty to sixty minutes in moderate oven.