davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
SHIP TONNAGE
FOR THIS YEAR
ONLY 100000
Amount Tallies with Fig
ures of Private Experts,
1t Is Stated.

Oficials Of the United States Ship
ping Board told the House Naval Af-
fairs Committee yesterday that the
total new tonnage in 1913 will be
around 100000, instead of the 5000. 900
oringally estimated.
This amount tallies with the figures
submitted to Congressional commit
tees by private experts. The board,
however, has, up to now. consistently
held to its first estimate. despite all
criticisms.
Two members OF the board-Com-
missioners Page and Donald-announc-
ed their opposition to the plan of
manning ships with Naval Reserves.
With them came Harry Howard, d.
rector OF recruiting for the board.
Questioned by committee members,
he said that he had been instructed
to recruit only enough men to man
tonnage of 3Hs.OOo. He admitted
this appeared to be the boards $
inside opinion OF what actually
could be done.
The Shipping Board men testified
that plenty Of skilled sailors could
be found to man ordinary vessels.
They admitted that transports and
munitions ships could best be han
died by crews in uniform and under
discipline.
Representative Britten. of Illinois,
asked Commissioner Page II it were
hot true that the chairman Of the
board. Edward n. Hurley. favored
the naval crews plan. He replied
that he thought a majority of the
hOard favored ordinary crews.
Reserves Called "sIayes.s
Andrew Furuseth. president Of the
Seamen's Union, protested vigorous
" against the proposed innovation.
He and several associates referred
TO the Naval Reserves as Slaves" ="
because they could not quit their
jobs when they wished. Intimations
were given that the reserves were
landsmen who had gone into service
to avoid the draft.
Rear Admiral Palmer's recent tes-
t-mony that the seamen were in
competent. undisciplined, many times
drunken. and beyond necessary dis
clpline, he characterized as preju-
diced
''Ths kernel Of the situation" said
Furuseth, 'is that II you do not de-
velop sailors during the war, you
will have no one to man the mer-
chant marine when the Naval Re-
serves have gone home"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Ellen CLARK. 80 yrS.. $50 Caroline st NJ.
Samuel w. Koblen. y yTs, 81 H st. sw
Charles NJ. StenA. 62 VA. Ls3o Lamont st nv.
James II. BOYD. 70 yr.. 81. Elizabeth's Hosp.
William ID. Webster. 7S yrA. N - ne.
Bernard J. Waters. Is yrS. It's n. Cap x
Kenneth II. Nash. . yrs, leu 8 T. NV
William =. Selby. g. yrS, 30 ID st. ma
Amy r. Potter. 70 US. 9l3 st. NV.
Lizzie A. Brunthaner. 50 yrs-, 5o3 Ieth It NV.
Virginia Shields. IS w.. 1910 nth T. nv.
Infant Of Lemud and Mary Mentsesl, ) days
Sibley Hospital.
COLORED.
George Garter. IS yrs, Is II sx
Harry A. johnson, 2 yrs., ZDe llth st n.y.
William CHAPMAN, g yB.. sDI ID st. sw.
Soloman Morrison, C yrs., Freedmen's Hosp
James A. Savoy. 60 VI, 2F3 Nichols ave %.
Paul COwan. IT.. Go 9Th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
DIED..

BOYD-Op Wednesday, February l3
1918, JAMES H. BOYD, father of
Mrs. Anna NJ. Williams, aged "a
years.
Funeral today at o'clock. from his
late home at 1921. Warder street
Please omit flowers. pittsburgh
papers please copy.)
BRUNTHAVER-On Thursday, Feb
ruary IA, 1918, ELIZABETH A., be-
loved wife Of Charles i. Brunt-
haver. -
Funeral from her late residence, 5OS
Twelfth street northwest, tomor-
row at ! o'clock.
BUTTs-on Wednesday, February 1s.
1slS. JULIUS BUTTS, at his resi-
dence, Rosslyn, Va.
Funeral from the First Baptist
Church, Rosslyn. Va, tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
CLARK-On Wednesday, February l3.
1918. ELLEN CLARK, widow of
John Clark and mother Of Mrs.
Mary Flood.
Funeral from her late residence,
this morning at $50; thence to
st. PauPs Church, where mass will
be said at o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment at Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Please omit flow
ers.
I'-AHLGhEN-On sunday, teDruary
10. 1918, at 2:15 p. m, at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore, Md,
CAROLINE COTTON (nee COLI
toni. beloved wife of John b.
Dahlgren and a daughter of the
late Gen. David d. Cotton, Of San
Francisco, Cal.
DIGGS = Suddenly, on Wednesday,
February Is, 1918. at Sibley Hos
pital, HELEN T. DIGGS, beloved
wife of Olan E. Diggs and daugh-
ter of Mary Keefe.
Funeral from her mothers resi-
dence, 90 x street northeast, to-
morrow morning. February 16, at
$50, thence to St Aloysius
Church, where mass will be said
for the repose of her soul. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Inter-
ment at Mount Oiiyet Cemetery.
HAUSCH1LD-on February Is, 1918,
HARRIET c.. beloved wife of
Otto c. Hauschfid. aged So years.
Funeral from her late residence,
1917 1-2 d street northeast. tomor-
row at p. m. Interment Con-
gressionals Cemetery,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Richard n. and Doris Booth, rih.
James A. and Phoebe NJ Davis, GIRL
William Newman and Margaret L. Dorett
,oy.
Edward D. and Molie L. Gordon, giri.
Edmund l.. and Elsie NJ. Gruber, girl
Frnnk o. and Lena x. Moller, boy.
Richard A. and II. Louise Murphy, bog.
Hans and Julia Rieg. girl
Thomas J. and Fannie L. Ryan, id.
Elmer J. and. Virginia schrUth, rrf,
Wilber b. and Alice p. Watkins, Rid.
CoLORED.
James and Viola Hill. girl
Frcdenck L and Maud Coznens hnr
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15

occasion to refer to the statements
before the commission of w. s.
Stone, representing the engineers.
The engineers already are receiving
high wages. he pointed out. En-
gineers on the seaboard draw $3.50
for twenty days work. he said.
In a. single month. he stated.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
College Women to Find
Work in War Activities

The intercollegiate Intelligence Bu-
reau yesterday announced the ap-
pointment Of Miss Louise Shepherd.
Of Vassar. College. to organize d.
vision to place college women and
women of the college type In positions
OF war service.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
HAMILTON A HAMILTON,
Attorneys

SUPREME COURT oP THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia holding Probate Court Estate %
FrAnds G. Newlands deceHsed- No. aSSB.
Administration Docket, S.-Appli1tion having
been made herein for probate Of the lsst win and
testament q Ssid deceAsed, and for lettsrs tss-
tsmentHry On sAid estate, by Union Trust Osus-
pany. Of the District of Columbia. Il Is orderud
this 18th day Of February, A. d. 1875. thai
FredrickA Frances AdeIheid von Bred0r, In
FAINT, and WAldemar Leopold voa Bredou heF
custodian. and all Others eoocernod. GEpSar n
said Court On MONDAY. the 9Th day q
March, A. d. lsis. at 10 o'clodE a. n. 10 shor
cause why such Sppication should Dot b
granted. Let notice hereof be pubiished 10 ths
Washington Law Reportef and he Washington
Herald once in each Of three s1ccessire NeetS
before the rvtwn day herein meutioosd ths
first pubhcatiOn 10 he not less than thirty GAYS
before said return day. r. L sIDDONS, Jtrs-
tice. Attest: (sehl) W. CLARK TAYLOR,
Deputy Register Of Wills for the District of
Columbia. Clerk Of me Probate Court
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
Law Of Supply and
Demand Applies to Fish

Although dealers expect an abun-
dant supply of fish on the local
market In the near future. atspres-
ent the supply Is only fair and
prices are high due to the heavy
Lenten demand. Rock and salmon
trout are being received in fair
quantities and shad and herring
from Southern markets are reported
on the increase, though receipts as
yet are considerably below normal
Good supplies of frozen fish are on
hand to aid in meeting the demand
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
HERALD Results ToDA


send out parcels Of foodstuffs, Gig
arettes, candy, etc. have known q
lonely" soldier to receive as many
as, fve parcels and eleven letters In
one week.
10 BE CONTINUED TOMORROW !.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
No More Rice Showers
For Newly Wed Couples

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE
showering of rice upon newly weds
was prohibited today by the local food
! administrator. The next move looked
for is ban upon the casting Of old
shoes for leather is valuable too.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.

By the United States Soldiers Home
Band, John s. NJ. Zimmerman, director,
At Stanley Hall. beginning at SIS p. m
Ny Country 'Tis Of Thee
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15

WoRKNGKEN-THE WORK Is WELL US
der way for us 20 sbcut double cur b1sine-s
a. low Iricz WI and must hrins no-s busna
tnde VINO buy for oAsh- Some buy new psntI
at s. TO = and save enough 70 buy Fruosries and
meat - thG Do JUsTHs OLD s1ASo
sa d. "a
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PERSoSN
property storsd IN Tia follo~ing nsnes v5n B.
sold for chEFes FEBRUARY 2. Tgls. At ~
o'clocz. At lE0 q strea nogthWest: G. IL
Brinkls. ChAA Butler. Geo. HasebalcA, b. II.
LandsrS Nh EiizAbsth Matthew Mn. E Q.
Mitchell. Paul J. Smith. Mn Z. NJ wbseler.
FIDELITY STORAGE COMPANY II
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
FOR RENT-GARAGE.

FOR RENT-MCE. BIG GARAGE: Will
Accomodate two cars; rental reasonable Apply
DEWEY HOTEL 18Th and L SIS. NV. feiia
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15

ANTED-wAREHousE TRUCKERS
white or coiored; s2.75 per csy- Apply Tine
keeper. ADAMS EXPRESS CO.. ID and
"a ne hsn /
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET K GARAGE THAT WILL oUTE1sT
any garage in the martet 10 appearance. dura-
bility, and price. v. 7. h BTEN. lns @ IT.
DIV. Phone N. sl7.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
EDUCATIONAL.
SPANISHs%eaasSsGnBssHTSo seaSGB or !,
PERSONALS.

Professon IRON epAin-Cooyerationsi hetkoA
Rapid FrogeN. BONE LIE BldE Phune n -
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
HOROSCOPE.

stars incline. but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15

copyright, lgs.)
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
WANTED TO BUY.

WASH. JUNK CO.. Isth and D I. LGoe sa
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
MANY THOUSANDS OF
RODENT PESTS KILLED

POCATELLO, Ida.-According to
a report just made public by w. E.
Crouch, assistant state biologist,
farmers of Idaho saved more than
$1,250,000 in farm crops thru the
Intensive rodent pest campaign that
was waged by the state and county
officials during the past season, un-
der the supervision of Mr.. Crouch.
Bannock county was greatly bene-
fitted thru the campaign. and thou
sands of dollars were saved to the
farmers here thru the assistance Of
the county commissioners in furnish
ing poison with which to kill ground
squirrels. In the state 4O25 farm
ers co-operated in the rodent control
campaign, and the total acreage
treated was 277,751 under cultiva-
tion and 100000 acres of public do
main were treated by the state.
Thousands of ground squirrels
were killed, and in some sections,
according to the report, were actually
exterminated. To carrv on this big
task required. an expenditure of $780,
.03 for poison. Twenty-two count
les participated in the campaign.
was borne jointly by the counties and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26

, mands upon the fuel supply of the
country land paradoxical as it may
seem, 1t takes fuel to produce arti-
fetal ice, while natural ice may be
harested at a time when farm work is
not pressing and both man and horse
labor are. not otherwise probably
employed.
Ice is one of those Injuries which
in many sections of the country can
be had for the gathering. The cost
OF harvesting and storing 1t is not
great as compared with the, comfort
that 1t brings.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
tate. A total of 226,4ss pounds

state. A total of 226,496 pounds of
bait was necessary to cover the
treated area. 1t was estimated that
the value of the campaign to each
farmer was $500 for the season of
1918, or an average of $3.50 per
acre. The, bait was furnished by the
county commissioners, and the farm
ers assisted in the distribution.
Assisting Mr.. crouch was repre-
sentative from the bureau of bioligi-
cal survey of the department of agri-
culture, Washington, D C.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
Gathering Forage Reducing Cost Of

been advocated by the United States
depar .ment of agriculture. Hogging
down such crops has been practiced
most successfully by experienced hog
raisers, who find that this method,
aside from re lucing the cost OF pro-
ducing pork, also reduces the labor
m 4terially. When hogs are per-
mitted to harvest these crops for
themselves repeated demonstrations
have shown that there Is no waste,
which Is an objection that is often
raised By those who have not tried
the plan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
PIGS ON PASTURE
REDUCE PORK COST

The hog raiser, whether he has
two or 200 pigs, who provides pas
ture for them whenever possible is
the one who make the production OF
pork most profitable. The raising
Of rapid-growing, heavy-yielding for
age crops, such as soy beans, cow
peas, clover, etc, to be fed green to
livestock inst sad Of depending upon
the ordinary pasture crops has long
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD FOR DAVID FRANCE

Funeral services were held for
David France Friday afternoon at
1 o'clock from the France residence.
The funeral procession went to
Idaho Falls, where interment took
place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. BURGGRAF

Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at Roberts for Mrs. N.
Burggraf.
The remains were brought to
Blackfoot for burial.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
PLAN TO HAVE
ICE FOR SUMMER

Every farmer who can put up nat
ural ice should plan to do so this win
ter as patriotic duty. Each farm
ice house will help relieve the drain
on the city supply and on Transports
tom, and will guarantee protection
for the dairy products and other per-
ishables from the farm when warm
weather comes again.
These war times make heavy de-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
). , 7 "

Charter No. 1l1ss No
/ REPORT BANK =
at Firth in the state Of Idshe the
Resour
Total loans as6ss1s
s IL Pr v ssat undecided 10000 10000
senis os eth tsaS ot9sr P bo " 81 mot including
bonds ns seeufles etc. other than t. s. slas s,ssk
D. Stock Of Federal Reserve $50 sub
= $3.50 s sSsSS
Bank - 1aossS Ssss
Tota m a aoq w. sue sn nstna banks a
sstss PAX any a9a e.n.. cash items ss ssss
Total ;.;S;,; 1sosssH
Ss.ssS: ssss. s9 n 'ss Ss$
to payable within 81 days.: subject
5ss's's?s, ssss:; %ssSf : check 4ss4sss
ss's sS' E Fsss.ve items >. - s.s.s
certificates s deposit ns ss,ssr d RHst %
ysS'si deposits Reserve Items la'0
aoher postal savingsJ:-- Hsos
~ AAaOnie's o'her tnan : nose above stated
state Of 1dab ho'a County % p;n15a1 $8oss84
=, F. bank do solemnv ss.r h
e ABOVE statement is true to best ~ ~
80. FIJI KuBIec ss.r
''''SSal sa NSSsSsaaSSY eN'''''
NEIL F. BOYLE
Subscribed and sworn to before me this nfsa HSSs
Residence Blackfoot trn assX Public ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26

The following is contained in a telegram from the
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE:
I'VE believe that there is now available sufficient
labor, fuel, transportation and building materials to
warrant the withdrawal of ALL RESTRICTIONS on
building projects We feel it the duty Of the board to
AID THE PUBLIC AND THE INDUSTRIES TO
RETURN TO NORMAL CONDITIONS AS QUICK
LYAS POSSIBLE"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26

at Firth, in the State of Idaho. at the close
Of business November /, 1918
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
ran ab against the shock of his life.

small chew Of Grayely lasts
so much longer that it
costsnothing.extra to chew
this class of tobacco.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

breadstuffs which call for not bit of wheat.
The danger lies only in the anxiety that al
ways accompanies our climb out of food rut
and the fact that the family usually makes
duty Of protesting at any innovation.
Once introduced, these recipes, which have
been especially worked out in The Tribune In
stitute will speak for themselves They are not
merely edible, they are good eating, and their
use makes you volunteer in the 100 per cent
wheat saving army. Do not wait to be drafted;
Join now!
few general suggestions may help in cases
Of emergency: A mixture Of two or three sub
stltutes always gives better results than when
one is used alone. Often more salt should be
used than is ordinarily required with wheat, as
in the case of tempered oat -four (ground
rolled tempered" by the steaming of tha
rolling process) The substitutes, such as corn
meal and tempered oat -four, that are es-
pecially rich in fat, do not require so much
shortening in the recipes.
Barley and corn, barley and rice, tempered
oat flour and corn or rice, rye and rice are
some of the many good combinations of the
substitutes.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Mussels Fines Herbes

Open a few dozens of we'll washed mussels.
Leave them in their half shells. Arrange in a
shallow dish filled with sand or salt, so they
Will not upset Sprinkle them with a mixture
parsley few mushrooms, all chopped fine.
On the top of this mixture sprinkle few bread
crumbs, add a little oil melted butter ana
place in the oven for ten or fifteen minutes.
Mussels au Gratin
Wash very carefully pint of mussels. Put
in pan and add water, little more than
enough to cover them; an onion, spray of
parsley and bay leaf Cook for fifteen min
utes. remove the shell, arrange mussels in
shallow dish or in individual dishes, add tive
potatoes, freshly boiled and cut into dice,
cover with white sauce, prepared with some
butter (the size Of an egg), a little flour, one
half cupful Of the water in which the mussels
have been boiled and one-half cupful of milk
Salt and pepper. Bake in moderate oven for
fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

haky and crisp. 1t is especially good for tarts,
deep fruit pies, etc, and can be handled best
when placed on the tin and pressed into shape
with the fingers
Chocolate Cake
6 6tablespoonsful butter. q cupful tempered oat
" cupful sugar. -four
" cupful corn syrup. aspoonsful baking
z 2eggs. powder.
"a cupful milk. ounces chocolate,
Il teaspoonful salt. melted.
y cupful rice -four 2s teaspoonful vanilla.
Cream butter, and gradually add sugar,
then syrup, beaten yolks of eggs and melted
chocolate. Mix and sift the flour, baking pow
der and salt and add to the mixture alternate
ly with the milk. Mix thoroughly, then fold
in the beaten whites of the eggs and add the
vanilla. Bake in CREASED cake tin or in little
muffin tins.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
BY VIRGINIA CARTER LEE

0NO USE neither beef nor wheat and
very small amount of sugar and
yet to Serve attractive, appetizing
meals may seem almost an impossibility
to many housekeepers, but glance
through the meals planned for the COM
Ing week will show that it can be done
and done we'll at that
Fish, vegetables, fruits and the dairy
products, with barley, rye, rice -four and
eornmeal, are the foods that must be
orawn upon just now, and if they are
carefully combined and correctly cooked
varied and nutritious set of menus can
1e furnished that are not only particu-
iarly adapted to the summer season but
a!so help to conserve those articles of
1000 that we must all learn to do with
out.
1t is suggested to the patriotic house.
wife that it is better to pay few cents
more for fruit that is fully ripened and
tnat goes not require suger Tor at most a
very httie) than to purchase sour, small
irult that must be either cooked with
sugar or deluged with it, when served in
,ts natural freshness, to render it palata-
Die. Remember that every housewife
must must take for her slogan just now:
Every little bit helps"
9 Recipes for the potato and cornmeal
aaiiy Lunn. the prune bread, the peanut
putter bread and the blueberry pudding
arc all novel and are made with baking
powder and save 100 per cent of wheat.
Only FIVE "mcat meals" have been ar
ranged Tor out of the twenty-cne for the
m' m.eh' and the chicken croquettes are
made from small can of boned chicken
mat can be purchased for as cents. The
minced chicken lat lower pricel can
oe used in the recipe, but the boned Va
ylety is much better.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Housekeepers Volunteer for Special
In the Wheat Zone

third the normal amount of wheat. But since
yeast breads and commercial supplies require
more wheat than the homo baked quick breads.
here is a chance for the housewife to do more
than her exact share in order to produce the
proper average. The well-to-do are better able
to save wheat than the poor or the aboring
man, and for this reason volunteers are asked
for to abstain entirely from wheat.
There is no hardship in doing wi 'hout wheat,
it is only an inconvenience, and with cornmeal
that can be used 100 per cent in mullins, corn
rone and spoon bread: oats, either in the form
Of tempered oats (rolled oats ground) or oat-
meal; potatoes in abundance, TO be used in
breads either in the form of potato flour or
mashed potatoes, and rice flour to furnish the
most delicate Of sponge cake and pastry (eithcr
alone or mixed with rye or tempered OATS or
barley), it should be no great sacrifice for the
housekeeper to put her family on a "no wheat"
ration for the summer time. 1t will mean some
thought, experiment and readjustment.
The mixtures and partial substitutes present
no real difficulty. The yeast must have some
glutinous material to act on, and yeast breads
will require from so to 70 per cent of wheat
but it is no trick at all to make yeast powder
breads pastries and mullins with only one
third of wheat, and that is reducing the COM
mercial requirement one-half
For those who want to be real patriots. who
want to keep more than the letter of the law
and to volunteer for special and dangerous SER
vice, here are recipes covering all sorts Of
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

layer of fresh cod cut in small pieces, juice
Of an onion, pepper and salt and little dots of
butter. Add another layer Of cabbage and
so on until all is used. Pour over all
cup of rich stock, dot with butter, cover and
bake one hour. Serve in the casserole
Norwegian Fish Pudding-Skin and bone
two pounds of fresh cod then put it through
the meat chopper twice. Add yolks of two
eggs, teaspoonful Of butter, teaspoonful
of salt, little grated nutmeg and a dash of
red pepper. Work to a smooth paste with
milk enough to make it moist and soft But
ter a baking dish, dust it with crumbs and
put in the fish; dot with tiny pieces of butter
and bake a half hour. Serve with cream
sauce or drawn butter, or without a sauce, as
suits the cooks convenience.
English Cod Pie--Soak, scald and shred
salt cod enough to yield two cups and add it
to rich cream sauce not too thick and we'll
seasoned Line deep pie plate with good
crust fill in the cod. cover with upper crust
having vent and bake until the crust is
done.
North american Cod Turbot-Boil, drain.
skin, bone and shred pound and half of
fresh cod Put layer in buttered pudding
dish then add layer OF crumb, minced onion,
pepper, salt and lots Of butter and continue
until all fish is used, then turn over a Gun
OF milk In which egg has been beaten
and bake a half hour.