davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-18
News from Khaki Bows

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hendrickson of
Moscow are in receipt of the following
letter from their son. Otto L. Hendrick-
son, who is with the army in France.
The letter follows:
Some Where in France, Oct II, 1913.
my Dear Father and Mother: It is
now long time since I wrote you the
last letter; yes, perhaps the longest of
ever, and | am sure you have been wait
ing and wondering how and where I
was. Yes, if I could tell it all, it would
be a long book. But folks, I'm proud to
say that Lord has been with me and
led me safely SO far, and I'm sure your
many prayers have been heard
81 have just come back from the front
lines in big drive, where we was for
ID days, not in trenches, but over the
top and advancing-and oh you know
not what it is. But I am glad to say
that I was able to be brave soldier all
the while and with Gods help, believe,
feared not.
"The weather was quite bad-wet and
cold most all the time-which, of course,
makes it little worse. But I do be-
ieve and hope it's soon over We are
now back of the lines for rest how long
do not know, but we are glad for what
title we get
Our drive was very successful and
made several miles advance, captured
our towns and a number of prisoners,
md they all seem glad to be captured
Mostly all old and very young men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-18
t'CAN | BE
CURED ?"

How often have you heard that sad
cry from the victims of disease. Per-
haps the disorder has gone too far
for help, but oftener it is just in
it's first stages and the pains and
aches are only natures first cries for
help. Do not despair. Find out the
cause and give nature all the help
you can and she will repay you with
health. Look after the kidneys. The
kidneys are the most overworked or
gans of the human body, and when
they fail in their work of filtering and
throwing off the poison that con-
stantly accumulates in the system, ev-
erything goes wrong. GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules will give almost
relief from kidney and
bladder troubles and their kindred all
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-18
REPUBLICANS HAVE
COMPLETE CONTROL
ALL STATE OFFICES AND LEG
STATURE TO BE CONTROL
LED BY REPUBLICANS

BOISE.-The passing of the gen
eral election has brought into promi
nence the new administration that viii
come into power and the Inaugural
tion of the next legislature. Two
years ago the democrats went into
power with control of all important
elective offices and the legislature
and the republicans will do the same
thing January 1, 1919. Their victory
is even more complete than was that
of the democrats, for they have cap
tured every state office. The incom-
ing administration will be able to en-
act into law such policies as it desires
to adopt, for the legislature will be
under republican control. AS there
is great period of reconstruction
coming it is likely that much bene-
ficial legislation will be proposed to
bring about interior development.
Governor-elect D. w. Davis is said to
be in hearty sympathy with this class
of legislation.
The platform of the republican
party pledges it TO the enactment of
legislation beneficial to the farmer
and agriculturist. 1t pledges the
party to pass laws that will help and
strengthen labor. 1t is for the di-
rect election of members of the public
for the reestablishment of the office
of labor commissioner, for the con-
troll and promotion by the state of
the development of the unused water
power and the submission of an
amendment to the constitution to the
people to bring this about. What
may prove to be one of the most i'm
portant planks in the platform is the
reclamation policy in order that
homes and lands may be provided for /
returning soldiers.
May Repeal Direct Primary.
A strong effort will be made to re-
peal the direct primary law, or at
least SO amend it as to provide a pr1-
mary for the election of delegates to
county and state conventions which
respective parties instead of Gnominat-
ing them by direct vote. Neither par
ty is pledged to the repeal of the law,
but many leaders in the parties be-
ieve that it should be so changed as
% prevent capture of one party's or
yanization by nominating candidates
IN its ticket, as was done by the nom
,artizans this fall.
1t will remain with the republican
majority, however, as to what action
viii be taken along any of these lines.
The election returns show that they
ave elected 46 representatives to 10
emocrats and nonpartizans, when
ut 33 are necessary to control. In
he senate they have 80 out of the
1, when only FL are necessary to
ontrol.
Members elected at the last gen
raj election to both branches of the
ew legislature, which convenes in
his state the first Monday in Jan
airy, 1919, are as follows:
Republicans in House.
Ada-D. L. Young, G. D. Storey,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-18

GEM. w. Tyler.
Gooding- George Wedgewood
Idaho-N. B. Pettibone.
Shoshone-Dr. Tracy r. Mason.
Valley-H O. Sims.
Minidoka-C. E. Turner.
Owyhee-Edwin Smell.
Few Old Member Elected.
There are comparatively few for
mer members elected to the coming
session, but among those who were
elected the republicans will probably
select the next speaker. The list in
cludes in this classification: D. L..
Young and G. D. Storey, Ada county;
w. G. Adamson, Blaine county; A. j.
Kent, Boundary; Ezra P. Monson,
Franklin; M. A. Kiger, Kootenai; A.
S. Anderson, Latah; A. H. Feather
stone, Shoshone; H. B. Hunt, Madison.
The southeast had the speaker at the
last session in Harvey Alfred. The
north had it the session before in A.
H. Conner of Bonner county. The
south and southwest will therefore
make strong bid for the speaker
ship in either Representative Young,
Storey or Adamson. Storey was
speaker of the house some sessions
back. 1t slikely that the republicans
elect from the north will back one of
their own members, probably Kiger of
Kootenai, who has seen two sessions
Of the legislature as a member from
MS county. Featherstone of Sho-
shone is also member of several
sessions. Both are lawyers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-18

II know you think it's long time
since you last heard from me, but | have
written as often as have been able to
and yet, I have only received the one
letter from you or Edna, which got the
first days across here; so you might
know how I would enjoy to get some
of my mail, which I know is on the
road. Before I went on the front | sent
home some money ($47.OO), and sup
pose you have received it by this time.
1t was sent through the Y NJ c. A.
''The Red Cross is sure wonderful
thing for the boys here; also the Y. NJ
C. A. This is French Y. M. c. A. that
I am in today, but we will have one of
our own in few days.
well, I have written about as much
as I can now, and greet all, for I am
not able to write to SO many. And may
God be with us until we meet again.
Love from your soldier boy.
pvt. OTTO L. HENDRICKSON,"
GO. L, 10th Inf, 18th Division
American E. F., France"
Extracts from a letter from Earle
Estes, 4th Co. A. R. D., Camp Upton,
New York:
Arrived in the city of Hoboken Sun
lay night at o'clock and was switched
on Pullman track until Monday at 9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-18

James D. Robertson, w. H. Tyer, H
L. Owens.
Bannock-A. L. Bonnell, John 7.
Bourne, E. D. Whitman.
Bingham-Lewis Robbins, Soren
Yorgenson.
Blaine-William c.. Adamson.
Boise-R. F. Gardner.
Bonneville-A. E. Stanger, Lee J.
Nelson.
Boundary-A. j. Kent.
Camas-Victor La Vale.
Canyon-Cecil Weeks.
Cassia-Irel Gudmensen.
Franklin-Ezra P. Monson.
Fremont-D. T. Murphy, w. G..
Baird
Idaho-Seth Jones.
Jefferson-Hyram Severson.
Kootenai-M. A. Kiger, Nels Mel
son, Chris A. Mcdonald
Latah-C. J. Hugo, Alfred Ander-
son, Homer w. Garfield
Shoshone-Richard E. Thomas, A.
H. Featherstone.
Twin Falls.-Carrie H. White, Carl
J. Miller, Joseph R. Conover.
Washington-A. H. Morgan, T. H.
Cough.
Lewis-Curtis Browning.
Lincoln-A. T. Mcmahon.
Madison-R. S. Hunt
Nez Perce-H. d. Carpenter
Oneida. W. Haws.
Payette-Mrs. Emma Drake
Teton-C. F. Cowles.
Butte-R. L. Sutcliffe.
Benewah-George O'Dwyer.
Democrats in House.
Adams-L. A. Thompson.
Deer Lake.-H. H. Hoff.
Bonner-C. S. Moody, Bleecher
Hitchcock.
Canyon-C. R. Peckham, P. ]. Foley
Clearwater-Frank Harrison.
Elmore-Daniel Korly
Gem-H. A. Pugh.
Idaho-August Schroeder.
Power-William Allard.
Shoshone-Lester S. Harrison.
Valley-George A. Peterson.
Lemhi-William M. Snow!
Minidoka-G. o. Greenwood
Custer-George L. MCGOWAN.
Owyhee-James Carbutt.
Nez Perce-W. S. Shearer.
Republicans in Senate.
Ada. w. Thrailkill
Adams-W. H. Witty.
Bear Lake-A. A. Hart.
Bingham-W William A. Lee.
Blaine-W. F. Armstrong.
BOnner-AndreW christensen.
Booneville-B. B. Yoeman.
Boundary-W. S. Walker.
Canyon-J. S. Kerrick.
Cassia-John McMurray.
Franklin-I H. Nash.
Fremont-S. w. Orme.
Jefferson-Robert Gilchrist.
Kootenai-Ra1ph S. Nelson.
Latah-S. W. Porter.
Power-Jo ohm L. McKnown. C
Twin Falls-Joseph H. Scover.
Washington-John D. Robertson.
Lewis-A. Kalime. i
Lemhi-S. W. Whitcomb. a
Lincoln-W A. Heiss.
Madison-Lloyd Adams. c
Nez Perce-A. H. Johnson. y
Metcalf h
Mann k
Teton-Victor Hegsted. g
Custer-Charles F. Baker. Il
Butte-D. A. Pearson. Il
E. HALEY. 81
Democrats in Senate. Ell
Boise-E1mer Davis. II
Camas-J. E. Daniels. in
M. Judd. b
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-18
John E. Pitzen Killed.

Fred Pitzen received a telegram on
Saturday telling of the death of his
brother, John E. Pitzen, in France on
October II.
John Pitzen went to Camp Lewis on
the 18th of April with Latah county
draft contingent He was sent to France
early in June and went "over the top" six
times
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-18

ments. They will free your body
from pain in short order But be
sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for
the name on every box In three
sizes, sealed packages. Money re-
funded if they do not help YOU
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-18
Notice.

Company c will meet at the Elks
temple next Tuesday night at 7:3O All
the company are requested to be present
G. p MIX, Captain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
A DRIVE FOR KINDERGARTENS.

Congress has recently recognized the
educational needs OF little children hy
making an appropriation to the | nitod
States Bureau Of Education 70 en4ble
1t to promote kindergarten education in
the several States and territories
This act is timely. for our people are
being rudelv awakened to the need Of
better training for citizenship than oar
boys and girls are now receiving They
realize the urgent necessity of properly
equIpping our children for the tremendous
tasks they VIII he called upon - per-
form after the war Is ended
The Council Tor National Defence Says
with regard to tins subject Eherc are
nearly i,OO0,00O childrcn 10 the nfcd
States who can not receive the benefits OF
kindergarten training cither becaa~e there
are uo kIndcrgartcu~ at all or not enough
Suggestion Interest yourself IN tins
need Of the very little ones and write
to the Bureau Of Education Washington.
for their material and thai of the National
kindergarten Association affiliated With
the bureau
Training for citizenship cannot begin
too early according 10 the | ntei States
Commissioner of Education. Who for
months has been issuing iii corporation
with the National kindergarten ASsoela-
tion, the series Of articles winch tins paper
Is printing, To provide better training
for little ones IN the home
A drive IS now on TO have more kinder
gartcns opened throughout the country
and parents are circulating petitions 10
present to their Boards ot Education
Has such petition been started Tor
your school
The General Federation al Women
Clubs. the National Congress ot Mothers
and Parent Teacher Associations, sui
fragc and labor organizations are all
deeply interested in this subject aud great
hopes are entertained that the drive will
receive the hearty corporation of local
school authorities throughout the country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
SMYRNA CLUB

Yesterday afternoon the IFS lilatlun ri
officers and chalrmen 81 the Twentieth
Century Club Of Smtr rna NJ hc!l II he
clubhouse The program apeacd with
Instrumental music hy Miss NreiHia
Cobb; report Of secretary for the year.
Mrs Harvey farles, report Of Red Cross
work, Miss llunice iuthonl vocal music.
club chorus Mrs Mcfarland Ais;
Roberts Mrs " @ IIotlccker Miss VII
son, AIRS Thomas Wilson Miss Bell Mrs
John Mckay, Miss Mcdowell. Mrs /. ii
Price
The president. Mrs Heurl u Bower.
gave 4 resume Of her work during { he ear.
and installed the new president. AIRS
Leland HarmoHson, who III turn. after L
few wel-chosen words. installed the new
officers and chairmcu Mrs licrvcV Z
Hall, first president responded Tor
the officers, and Mir, N ia Horn. CHAIR
man of program for the ch.armen
Later the mcmbtr~ enjoyed - social hour
when cake and Icc cream were 9erN cd bv
the club hostess and her aid,
The annual election a directors fof tho
Twentieth Century Club Corporation ~,
held II the clubhouse. Iuesdpv and tic
following reelected Mrs " " TSchudy
Mrs 5 J Reynolds. Mrs John Roberts,
Mrs II = Hall Mrs + I Evans, Mrs
J \ Hoffeckcr, Mrs L l.. Posties, Mrs
Levi Anthony Mrs J. " Clifton Mir
J = HofTeckcr, Mr. | q Wall Mrs l.
Irving Handy, Miss Cora 'rsehudv Miss
Anna iiough, Miss Iaura Bell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
GREENVILLE.
RED CROSS AT
Now Has Twenty six Members Formed
Wolf Cubs Club on Thursday Boys
and Girls Got Prizes for Wash Cloths.

There are now 26 members IN the
GreenyiIie Branch Of the Dclawar eRed
Cross, that meets at the home of the
leader, Mrs Henry Is. Thompson, every
Thursday afternoon, and III five weeks,
they have turned out 500 dressings
which have been approved by the in
spcctOrs The members are from Nj
Cuba Hockessln Ashley and Grecnvllle,
and They are intensely interested in the
work and attend with great regularity
The women workers meet 10 the bail
~ Brookwood Farm and the Junior
Branch formed from the pupils Of Walnut
Green school. meet IN the school room,
OF in good weather On the lawn
Thursday afternoon OF this week was
d special occasion. as Scout Master Green
hawk and Nelson Fritz were present and
they formed a Wolf Cubs organization,
with Mr. Fritz for Wolf The members
arc Paul and John O'Neal Harlan Palmer,
Hector Robinson, james Hallahan Mere
dilh Frederick, Walter Hickman and
James Hughes The rub will have a
little house on Brookwood Farm for its
headquarters, and they expect 20 have a
very good time and to learn SO much that
they will become Boy Scouts when they
arrive at the required age.
Another verv interesting thing took
place al Thursdays meeting aud that
was the awarding Of prizes for the best
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
SMOOTHING TUESDAYS WRINKLES

DO you iron the easy pieces first and
the more difficult ones after YOU are
tired; Why not reverse the process and
DO the paIustaklug work whlle you feel
fresh Then, II an unexpected Interrupt
tIon comes, the mos; important ironing
i safety GU 81 the NAN
\ Httlc bce>wa< or barahta . candle
VIII DO or coarse -aIf y useful for smooth
my Or Cleaning roagl or dirty ifon>-
Njpe thcin Jpou cleu cloth or papcr
before using
The smoothing ii Sheets plIoWcases
and towels Is c4>IeI Is tines ha3c been
folded smoothly before urlnging hung
straight upon tie Inc and folded not
crumpIed when taken down one good
housckeeper says she LAYS her folded
sheets upon the board and IRONS waIsts
and tautktrctucls over them Shifting
lu"lr position a- 81. cha4gc- pieces
J mus tuc lower articles ara ireucd white
duluE The upper 0ne,
prinkled pleae, should be taken
~ stretched before placing them upon
tho board Iron nom RIGHT to leu
shifting tie work with lae lett land do
sleeves and collars and rafiic- before
smoothing the main body 81 Il waist Or
SKIRT II the skirts become too dry use
the bottle sprinkler with hot water or
rub with ii Vet cloth Iron wth the 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04

II time TO call our the potato reserve
IN full force. SAYS the | nItc4 states De
.partmeut oi agriculture " heat must
have his support 10 llst through tlil the
next harvest There are still millions III
bushels II tina, a. .1,t6 uOt-hli~icl record
crop III potatocS We Grcv last wear
Potatoes can hold the line. they are made
Of the night stuff much the same stuff d,
wheat They DO much the same WORK II
wheat II thc body They are plentiful aId
are getting cheaper II lots 81 them:
then your wheat needs become los
MANY >Ew rsE- r4E rorsroE~
There .rc almost cndlcs. walS 1o ,erzc K
potatoes with meat And other ioo,i-
soups, salads and even desserts ntirt >;iII
other WAYS Mixed with flour thel cau I'd
used in baking loo In1t We csn li~s,
potato Nith -four j. nat surprising for h-
food substance pnt.to supplies u.o~f
:.bund4ntIv l. starch and i Is Iargctv be-
cause oi the starch they contain mat thc
world use, cereal grains ~ itre,1d-tu7~
ond specialists oi She department. d.
clare That with a little experimenting
housewives viii tnd 1Laf onc-fhird 10 one
hall II The heUr d S,,!ue ti}orIte ro,fpc
c;4n be replaced viii n-~hel potato.
Here ;Ie some new WaVN suggested by
Department ot Agriculture specialists 10
maAe potatoes take Hhc-t place.
Mast rfEs1
Il potato j used ior bread making.
allow A,4cc must uc n.ale io- the large
amount Of water b II Ard los additional
hqulG used ior Tins re.~au
POTATo HFf4p
cap mashed potato
teaspoon salt
> . cups flour NOR. /. ncg, S9ar>,
! tablespoons water
> 10 ! tahie-poeu~ liquid yeast, or
u cake 4Iy Yeast. u
10 70 cahe compressed yeas
Short process Ms tie salt with the
mashed potatoes Vt:ch are free from
lump. and cooled unti lukewuriH add
l-6 10 ) cake compressed yeast >oltcued
IL / tablespoons warm water or to
tablespoons hquld Yeast or carc dry
! east When liquid yea-t j. l.-cd No. add
tlonaI water must be added Blend uIth
tins potato and Yeast mixture I cup flour
~tr until smooth cover and ~c' - rl~t
" hcl tfI- sponge Is light ana o3r. kncad
IL enough flour 10 nahc a rather Stir btIl
cl4stp dough BE sure thai ii Is atlt5cr
than ordinary dough. Cover and ict rise
again until very light hnead down mold
and place in lightly creased pan Let rise
III pan until Us high a9 ordinary white
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04

the fne o. , stone house on the Shellpot
Road that they nave leased for vaca-
tioa place FOR the girls of Wilmington
They have the farm too, and they want
girls to enlist - 10 farm and garden
work Then taorr vail be plenty 4
dlwrsin tt tie Va .. winning, canoe
ing. hiking and other out-of-ioor plea
sure
The house must be fitted up and Is
things not needed hv other people will Be
useful ont there. the ! " e A. IS
asking househacprrs - see # they can
~paFe them somc things for their holiday
ipu.e. Here are 'hc things hcv need
4 carriage ar ofher conveyance china
silver glass. kitchen range 'ablc and oed
linen dlairgrooun tabie4 and chars. hat
rIeb clothes po..- ",-h stands rablcs
; dozen cots. dozen bedroom chairs. :
bureaus : small tables chest IF drawers
refrigerator Or lee chest. swung hammock
lamps, telephone
ThoSe h.slrg don-flans are asked %
motifs tne " e.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
DELAWARE CITY CLUB.

The Delaware C.tv Century Club mas
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year
President. Mrs john ~chundcr 1r~t
yie7 -prps.dcnf Ms Nt'iIam k Jester
second tleo-pre> dent Mrs George y
Bright corresponding secretary Miss
MARY Nauet recording secretary Miss
1tersrtjde ~aa5tr. treasurer Miss Matte
Price charm a Fl departments as fol-
lows Nn hostess Mrs + Re3-
bold program ~ Is, Caro'.ac 81 .rll.
edueat.o0 Nh Jester music Mrs.
Paum CIVIC Ms Aiarl Niong1 house
Ms~s AIaruu Pr.eo
DELEGATES 80 ~t~te Federation al
Behoaolh Mrs ~ch4ndc cr Miss Caroline
CErh aItsrnates. NJ ies~ei and Mrs.
Jester Ms Hall director .ar STATE board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
Our Ally, France, Needs
a Helping Hand at Once
Terrible Distress Pars-Peope Twice Evacuated From
Their Homes Pour Into the City Wounded Come From
the Front and the Field Hospitals Air Raids.

American Fund for French Wounded,
Paris, March 26, 1918 Mrs B. G. du
Pont. Wilmington Committee, American
Fund for French Wounded Wilmington,
Delaware M, dear Mrs. du Pont:-
Again it is my pleasant duty 10 thank
YOU more than gratefully il possible. for
the contribution of SS53.50 that YOU
gave Mrs. Lathrop for the work of the
fund and for which | enclose receipt.
This money comes at "A most ap-
propriatc moment for YOU know what !
going on here and how we need every
penny that comes 10 us for relief.
Invent with Mrs Lathron, this morning,
u one Of the great term nus stations
Paris and saw crowded into a basement
dorm1tory many of the people who, for
a second time. are beng evacuated from
their homes 1t l. a pathetic sight. but
the pluck and bravery OF those simple
country folk IS inspiring beyond meas ire.
There were no com; laintS An old wom-
an told me that hard as II was. this time
she was evacuated into her own country
and the grandchildren with her were not
starving ~ they had been during their
last three wears under hochc rule
Mrs lathrop has started n vestiairc
there. the Care du Nord we are sending
t. sleep in. socks for the old men. and
All the miscellaneous chidrcn's things VI
have. So that they VIII have change 10
take awav with them
The AIR raids and the long range hom-
hardmcnt Of Paris have not been amusing
experience bu, the damage done has been
much less than Nas first anticipated
We have had raids slight ones and bad
ones. and bad more or less reached tho
stage of expecting them and taking them
lttlr bJt for granted
VIC also lived through terrific mun-
tionS explosion n the suburbs hat shook
Us - bits but when on bright aturday
something IN the midst Of Paris. We were
very angry and bombs falling at intervals
of Il minutes or 50 for two mornings run
nlng We found most ANNOYING
This morning the bombs only amounted
10 a lcw and fell far away and wonder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04

bread then bake d; least one hour IN a
moderately hot oven Bake very thorough
III Tins makes ono loaf
Il desired. an amount OF grated raw
potato equal - 'he amount oi mashed
potato called tor may be used. but the
resulting bread II darker and has a more
marked potato flavor than vhen cooked
potatoes arc used
UUICk BREADS
TRY tins ret-pe for tea biscuits Not,ce
that he liquid Is les> than is the case
when 41 -four l. used because of the
watcr tie mashed potato contains
POTATO BISCUIT
> cups slted -four
teaspoon salt
) teaspoons baking pow der
= tablespoons shortening
emp mashed potato
llquid sufficient to rmN.
>IfI together tvIre the -four saii and
baking pew der Cut or rub INTO this The
cold shortening In the same vay rIib
into tins fiou mixture the mashed potato
fInally. aid just enough cold LIQUID TO
make the mass cling together do uot
kncad Place on Toured board roll until
nell thlrk. ard cut into rounds Place
these IN lightly Toured biscuit TINS and
ba.e - IN 20 minutes Ia . moderately hot
oven. l5-hc I'll potato breads more SLOWLY
than those made with flour alone
PoTATo-coKNMkAL MyFFINS
cap mashed potato
J cup corn meal
+ cup ~litcd flour
teaspoon s1ll
x tr.-~TgoDnS baktD0 l,,v-ftcr
or tablespoons slrup
: tablespoons shortening
oT cgg~
Liquid . mix TO mcdIm batter
about cup
Add the corn meal. salt ~lr!p. and J
cup liquid to the liot mashed potato
place ~ GoIfle boiler and steam 10 to 50
minutes Add the shortening and allow
- cool thoroughly When cold add the
Heli-bea1en eggs and the flour which la.
1fen S.itod with the baking pow der Add
lu-t enough more liquid if necessary. ta
MAXI somewhat stin batter Beat
ih"toaghit, place III gem pans ujil half
titled and bake - to 30 minutes IN !:
moderately fot oven
OiteH when no dr. bread crufnb, are on
Laid fresh bread j, used for stufine
purposes IhI- iye Of bread c;-n b. avoid
ed - making the potato stufflng gwen
below