davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-02
@prreiponbens.


81. San. 1918. Sin &arbaf so.
lpitaI, in S1ers, itarb ON 80. Sail.
ernIt Stapper, Sobn BON Solep1
Stapper uno Bertha, Stapper, geh.
@allrut1, I'M allter BON "a Sabren
oil Der 2uugeaent5iinoung, nod fun
gem aranfenlnger. Die 9eeroisung
fono an /. 6ebruor in Smitbions'
Gallep olif Der Sarni bon Soiep6
Stapper, ltatt. Die 9etcili9ung belnl
gegr1bnis mar cine iebr groBe. Grnit
Stapper mar le1r 6eliebt bier.
@ir Saruner fangen an, nit Be
iorgnis IN ous lteue Sobr 81 id)ouea.
Negen ldeint gar llidt mcbr 81 font
men uno cs feblt an WiltterfeudtiJ-
felt. @afer, Deld)er bis Jcat geIdet
muroe, lit onrd) ocil l%iarfel SSrolt ger
tort, es mltroe iebr bel Dapolt geidet,
lim Irilb 6utter fir ons 9ieb 5u be-
foiHneu.
PHI Den @egea liebt man MIR Mai.
Ter llno SSlltteripageil, malld)er 6art
MGR nnlB @aiier 8 bis 70 Meilell
boler. Ger acknowledgement ldEt
oud) icbr piei 5it miinihen ii6rig
MuInps, Maicrn uno GrfGltlrngel1
iino a%agemein uerbreitet, boffcrtlid,
miro es balo belier 81
Die Rah5dblulg Der Stini.
men Die in ser alit 81. Sonltor IN
Muitin uno Dem ct. elmo S6ul0i.
thrift abgebaltenen uno bon ben BRO.
bi6itionilten gepornenen 2ofdl Op.
ton @abl abgegeben wltroen, lit be.
| ertoet rno sic Gonntu Gommili1r,
baben periiigt, bab idmmtlide Il
9liitin ioipie sic 5pei im ct. elmc
GiItrift eriitierenoen Saloons IN I
Mdr5 um $50 abenos ibre @eid)aftI
idlieBen miiilen. Snn gan5en @ouml
tn meroen nod oieiem 8atlm mn'
nod Ied)s Saloons often iein, ndmild
in Godlebnrr, Efliigeroiae, 0eIlcl
uno Die @ermnnio Salle.
SSiini III einem Nultincr Note.
ais a%ufmdrter uno Yorter angeiteatI
gteger, neldle Saoetten Der oortige,
5liegerifule geiitigc @etrdnte in If
rem 3immern i~eruiert batten, iuuroc1
bonn gunoes9eridt sur 3ablung 30,
ie $50 @eloitrafe Oerirteilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-02
uubepuBte aritif.

Dem aanonier Yr.gdi ans 0tlttoe
midi 1T abloIut ni6tS hei5ubrin9en.
@or Der SnIpi3irune fpirb ibm nit
Mlbe e~ingepouft. bah er auf DC
fraae: SHE beibt Der Sohlmo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-02
Sega 9

GurreippnSen5. - Yoteet, 80. sax.
SIN Mlter BON - SabrefL 6I2
Monaten ltarb am Sonntag nbeno ae-
zen { ltbr 0rieoa Caroline Sfiitti1
nj Sallic ibrer Wtllttcr, Sroit 9foia
5dJiittia. Die &leine mar mellrera
Sabre franf gefpelen. Die 8eeroiguIpl
iano Montoa nadmittng ltott-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-02
GDeoretlfd asssaeoiloet.

Der Baum mar gefnidt, bas Qu.
tomobil . n%lolirt, G E re 8eltger
mn bar Chauffeur II neide Idef=
Lamb geTa1en unD mid parleB.
Sic nennen iiA e.nen @9dufz
fcur?" tnurrte Der Ser. uSie tint
hD9Hsns Ger m~iBratfens So9n eineS
9toBtpagenzYebblers! Wo unb Dor
mem BADEN Sic bas 5abren gelernt9'
sDur9 unterridtsbriefe, 5ier il
mein Diplom."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-02

- 0os llnglid bat elm ld)led)tes
@eoddtnis. es febrt oft BORT Dienct=
bolt Elm, no es Id)ou getpelen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-02
LokaEes.
@abrideinlides @etter.

sir Gan antotlio uno ltmgegeilo:
Sellte abeno beoedt, Sroft; Sonnta9
beoedt uno marmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-02

Cotton.
San @ntonio, Bon Gents.
@alueiton, 9eiteru 5000 Gents.
Gotfunfa
San I%ntenio. 2. Sebruar. 1915
grube Cotton Seeo Oil. S1.31.
HeutS per WcDoue.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-08
EROcKs OF SIMPLE CALIC0ES
Conservation of Wool and SILK Make
Call for Material Which Will
Lessen Demand for Others.

News comes that one of the latest
DEVELOPMENTS for war time fashions
will he frocks of simple calico, says
Women's Wear. Some of the smart
est houses which specialize in gar
ments for women whose happiness de-
nends on being chic are creating mod
els in this fabric which certainly be-
fore all else should appeal TO the war
economy instinct.
Women have been warned to con-
serve wool and to go lightly as 10 silk,
so naturally when they are offered gar
nents of so humble a fabric they will
believe they are demonstrating their
patriotism by accepting ii and calico
frock will be the reward Of virtue.
The calicoes that are engaging the
attention of designers at the present
moment are those of quaint printed eff
fects on light grounds.
1t appears that many or the frocks
will be given a certain lghtness not
expected of calico by combination with
sheerer fabrics such as organdie and
net and that the extreme of femininity
and uuaintness will give them a dis
tinetion of their own which will moi
permit them to be scorned by even the
most exclusive of fashionable women
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-08
| Will Be Worthy of 1t.

I NAV not reach the heights l seek,
Nv untried strength may fail me.
or half way up the mountain peak
Fierce tempests may assail me.
But though that place I never gain,
Herein lies comfort for my pain,
I will be worthy OF it,
7 NAV not triumph in success,
Despite my earnest labor;
| NAV not grasp results that bless
Tie efforts OF my neighbo--
But though my goal / never see,
This thought shall always dwell with me
| will be- worthy OF It,
The golden glory OF loves light
MAY never fall on my way.
NV path may always lead through nigh
Like some deserted byway-
Though life's dearest JOY miss,
There lies a nameless strength In this
/ will be worthy OF IT.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-08
LAYING HENS NEED
FRESH AIR

! The first three months of the year
are the months that demand efficient
poultry house ventilation if the stock
is to be healthy and if egg production
Is to be kept at maximum, according
TO the poultry authorities ut the New
York state college of agriculture.
Proof of insufficient ventilation usu-
ally is found in damp or frosted walls.
damp litter, close or impure air, flock,
with consequent low winter egg pro
l,duction The body of the hen con-
lstantly gives off moisture. and this
accommodates unless there is enough
movement of the air TO carry 1t away.
iDampness fosters colds, and when Il
lcOld is contracted. the body is too
weak to resist the attack OF Il CON
ltagious disease such rs roup.
IL is stated further that the house
should at no time be tightly closed
The exercise of judgment, and few
r trials. will show how much to leave
the windows open at night. Windows
should De removable so that they cal
be taken out during the day, IL ii /.
not storming Experience indicates
that the birds will not suffer from th'
,cold if they are not in draft. If the!
are kept working. and if they are no
loverfed.
Plenty of air, may best be had b.
fitting windows in at the top, as TN
will not let in the rain nor put draft
directly on the floor. There sh"ui'
be q wide board at each edge OF TN
window to keep the rain out; stri
of wood. saSh-plug, or nail on I'LL
strip will hold the window ut an
desired angle Both upper ana lowe
SASH. where there are two. should ID
arranged in this way to get the De'
circulation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-08
FITTING FASHION TO FUNDS
Homemade Garments Can Be Finish
ed in Manner That Will Do Away
With Amateurish Stamp.

In making ones own clothes there
are many little points about which one
needs advice-things which give
more finished appearance, and do away
with the homemade look that is apt
TO be the result of amateur work.
For instance, says a writer in Coca
Housekeeping, wherever stitching is
visible, such as on the cuffs, collar and
bottom of the skirt. do it by hand, and
an exceptionally good way to finish the
bottom of a suit of heavy material is
not to turn in the edge Of the hem,
but to leave the raw edge on the I'M
derneath side, and finish it with
feather stitch on the wrong side; care
must be taken to make the stitches IN
visible on the right side. This looks
so much better than the usual machine
stitching which is very often used Tor
| finishing the hem.
| The lining for suit should be made
separately and fitted to the figure just
the same as the coat itself. When it is
seved into the coat, it will be neither
too large nor too small. Ii an inter
lining is necessary for the waist OF the
coat, outing flannel is good.
In getting skirt TO hang straight
the best results can be obtained by
first putting the skirt on to regular
skirt banding, which can be bought bA
the ward. For a one-piece dress, &c
tachable collars and cuffs of linen, or
oondia M. satin add greatly, and are
easily made end washed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-08
BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP

will quiet your cough, soothe the In
nammation of sore throat and lungs,
stop irritation in the bronchial tubes,
insuring a good nights rest, free from
coughing and with easy expectoration
i'm the morning. Made and sold in
America for fifty-two years. A won
derful prescription, assisting Nature In
building up your general health and
throwing off the disease. Especially
useful in lung trouble, asthma, Group.
bronchitis, etc. For sale In all civil
lied countries.-Adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-08
Bee Farmers Declare Honey
Has the Food Value of Meat

\ pound Of honey or 4 pound or sir
loin steak-which shall IL be? That
there X rs much food value in one rs
In another has been proved at the pee
farm mt the University of wisconsin
To emrlasize the Importance OF pro-
noting Bookkeeping in Wisconsin as
profitable business pursuit. the univer-
sitv extends its endeavors To the bee
keepers of the state. in addition 10 the
instruction given the students in asri-
culture in classes.
wisconsin annually produces ABOUT
| 500 tone of choice honey, but the pee
keeping industry has not advanced u
the point of recognition as distinct
specialized branch of agriculture. a.,
though much of the undeveloped iahu
| in wisconsin and most OF the present
cultivated land is not occupied as Dee
pasture. majority of 1t offers oppor
unity for excellent bee Locations.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-08
Origin of the Ukulele.

| There are 10000 Portuguese in TIE
Hawaiian islands, and il is charged
that these people. and not the na-
tiycs. are responsible for the ukuleie.
lit has long been matter OF common
knowledge that the instrument was III
produced into the islands by Portu-
guese. but that is not really the cues
ton of greatest moment. So long as
the ukulele was confined 10 HAWAII IL
WAS almost as harmless as BANJO
the guitar. or the mandolin. Nobody
then had word to say against 1t. me
ooint that needs TO be cleared up Is !:
Where lies the responsibility for in
Producing ii. not into Hawaii, but INTO
the United States?-Christian Science
Monitor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-08
NuA.< hl~s~seQ.
Ten Rules for HouSeholderS
To Obtain Greatest Heating
Efficiency and to Save Coal

The efficiency with which the house
holder operates his heating plant de-
ponds mainly upon the type OF furnace
and the conditions under which 1t is
installed and operated. In the inter
ests of fuel conservation during the
present extension division. cO-operat-
ing with The state council OF defense,
puts out the following suggestion:
l. The base of the heater must be
tight and must make an alright con-
nection with the floor so that no air
can leak into the ash pit.
.. The chimney and all connections
into it must be tight A burning match
or candle held close TO all joints VIII
indicate leaks.
8. The chimney should be high
enough. The top should be ut least
> feet above around surrounding OBJ
| jects.
4. The smoke pipe from the furnace
to the chimney should be straight.
short, and should grade up to the
chimney.
,. The CRATES must not be warped,
must move easily and should have no
holes or broken places for unburned
coal 70 drop through
6. All basement piping. heater sur
faces and smoke pipes should be Gov
cred with asbestos covering.
Z. A shut-o.f damper should be pro
yided in the smoke pipe To control the
intensity of the chimney draft and :
check draft damper is required in the
smoke pipe beyond the shut-off damp
er.
s. There should be a lift or slide
damper in the fire door and draf
damper in the ash pit door
Q. For highest efficiency, some typ
of automatic draft regulator such as
thermostat should be provided.
: 10. All doors and windows in tn
house should be as tight as possible
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-08
IN FASHION LAND

Umbrellas are short and thick, with
wooden sticks.
Novelty effects in coats and capes
give slender lines.
The tunic blouse makes the coat
Suit more attractive.
Pockets continue to give military
mir to the latest sports coats.
Newest skirts are so narrow that
they allow only the tiniest steps.
A novel white collar is made with
points for a widows black frock.
The colored bridal gown has been
made fashionable for the war bride.
4 bow is frequently the only trim
ming on the hat with sweeping lines.
Almost every style is in fashion, but
straight-line models are most favored.
The latest manner of wearing the
watch is TO dangle it from fob rib
bon.
Utility coats remind one Of an Off
GERS top coat-full and belted in the
back.
Fur coats are uncommonly inter
esting this year on account Of their
belts
A very pretty dress has the sash AM
shoulder yoke of silk in contrasting
| color.
Silver lace is used over shimmerin'
satin. in making a charming evening
! lress.
The mourning dress Of black tai
feta can be fastened with dull silve
buttons.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-08
Bread Cake.

Take two cupfuls of flour, half tea
spoonful of salt. two and a half Ia
blespOonfuls of sugar, eight teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, half cupful
of milk, fourth of cupful OF wa
ter. and two tablespoonful of butter.
Spread over the top, two and half
tablespOonfuls of -four, five tablespoon
fuls OF sugar, teaspoonful of cinna-
mon. and four tablespoonfuls of oleo-
margarine or other butter substitute.
Mix the ingredients and sprinkle over
the top as it goes into the oven.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-08
True to Tradition.

An English, Irish and Scottish sol
der were returning to camp after
stroll. They were footsore and tired
and kindly farmer on his way home
from market gave them lift on the
road.
The soldiers were very grateful ana
wished TO reward the farmer for his
kindness.
Said the Englishman: Lets stand
him a drink -
Sure" said Pat, that is agin the
law. Leets give him some baccy.'
"Hoot, ma laddies." interjected the
Scot. Don't be extravagant. Let's
shake hands with the mon and wish
him good NIGHT. "-Tit-Bits.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-08
SERGE IS POPULAR
Material Will Be in Greater De-
Caand Than Ever Before.
Economical and Wartime Features
Taken Into Consideration, Declare
Manufacturers and Buyers.

When YOU say serge dress you al
ways think of a navy blue serge dress,
don't you?-and you usually think Oh
trim little dress, severe enough 10 pe
worn without q coat on the street,
with furs in the spring and autumn
and yet elaborate enough TO be quite
attractive in the house. All this Is
combined in those simple SyllaDles
''sergc dresS'-and it is this that Is
expected to be even more popular on
the dress bill of fare than ever before
observes q New York fashion CORE
spondent. Manufacturers and buyers
of dresses say that because of the
spirit of economy that prevails this
type of frOck will be bound TO be pop
nlar, and for this reason they are
looking forward TO large demand Tor
these dresses among the ready-made
output for the spring More than any
war uniform or any ingenlously oe-
yiSed reversible, convertible frOck thls
serge frock will serve as the most pop
ular wartime getup.
One very nice thing about the serge
dress is that it always looks econOml-
cal even if as matter OF TACT IL Is
not. and to look very eXpenSiveiy
dressed these days is not the aim or
most women. The mere man who sees
a well-dressed woman neatly frockeu
i'm a smart blue serge dress will men
tally register his approval of her eco
nomical and, therefore, patriotic dress
! ing. Perhaps the goods for the dress
cost SO a yard-for the best quality OF
blue serge is no longer Inexpensive
and perhaps the dress all in all coS'
500. Still it looks simple, it is emf
nently servieeable and it does not loof
extravaganza. Had the same woman
worn q charmeuSe of geOrgette ant
chiffon frock worth only half tina
amount the man would think her eX
travagantly dressed and therefore n
true patriot.
The simple blue serge frOck does no
have to be expensive in order to be al
tractive. But 1t must be well made
Any good dressmaker or reliable tai
lor can put such dress together, pre-
vided the model for il is suitable TO IN
figure for which it is intended. How
ever, although great attention must o
given to the tit, the dress should not
one sense of the word fit at all, eve
If it is to be worn by woman OF an
pie girth. The charm of that style
dress lies in its hang and cut, but
should not touch the figure. 1t shOul
follow it faithfully. but hang slight
free from it to be most attractive.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-08
MateIasse for Neckwear.

Matelasse work, now quite at home
in dress and military circles after an
absence of several years, is just max
ing its debut in neckwear on this side
of the water, says Women's Wear.
Worsted is the chosen medium. worsted
being scarce and therefore smart In
the eyes Of Paris. Gay bits OF yarn
that could not possibly be utilized for
q soldiers uniform or other war pur'
poses are worked up into designs remi
niscent of the original quilted patterns
although there is a freedom OF mot'
impossible In the real quilting.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-08
Textile Tests to Ascertain
If Cloth Is Aduterated or
MisrepreSented in Any Way

The laws of this country offer no
protection to the purchaser OF mate
rails. Therefore to protect them
selves, women should know few prac-
tical tests to determine the content
and value of materials. The object in
making these tests is to discover II
cloth is adulterated, artificially
dressed or misrepresented in any way.
The following tests from Extension
Circular Al Principles of Sewing. Uni
versity of Missouri college of agricul-
ture. Columbia, may be used In any
home.
l. If the water is dropped on cot
ton and linen goods. the moisture
spreads. the moisture spreads rapid
" on linen but will remain unabsorb-
ed on the cotton for some time. This
is not always safe test as cotton
and linep are often heavily sized with
DRESSING which prevents the water
from being absorbed.
.. A much safer test may be made
by dropping giycerine on cotton and
! linen. Linen will become transpar.
ent. hut cotton will not be affected
3. Crushing cotton and linen ma
/ terials lin the hands will show the diff
ference in the materials. as iinef
wrinkles more than cotton.
4. Cotton and wool mixtures wheI
mo;Stened wrinkle more than pure
! wool materials.
:. Material may he tested by pull
/ ing out threads and examining tn
ends Cotton fibers are short witt
fuzzy ends. while linen fiberS are long
with uneven ends. usually pointed
Wool fibers are short, hnky and stiff
fibers of reeled silk are long. straigh
and Iustrous. while fibers of spun sill
are short and easily broken.
G. Sizing may be discovered by ruf
hing the material between the hand
to see If the dressing will come on
Washing will also remove dressing.
Z. Each fiber has characterised
burning test which may be easily oil
tinguiShed.
n. Cotton burns quickly with fam
: b. Linen burns like cotton. but
: not inilammable. as it has less oil
the fiber and less air in the wove
cloth.
c. Wool burns slowly, giving G
an odor like burnt feathers and leav
Il Summy residue.
1. Silk burns more slowly and wi
}, less odor than wool. 1t leaves cri
y ash Silk leaves more ash wh'
weighted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-08
Food for the Family.

To save meat we must use more
poultry, rabbits. fish and other sea
food AS our army. the armies of our
allies and the women and Children
cover there" must have food, and there
can only be food enough if America
provides it. If each person in the
United States saved one pound or
sugar a year ii would make 30 train
loads of 80 cars each, each car carry
ing 10000 pounds of sugar; that would
help some in supplying the demand Tor
sugar, would it not? Let US not for
get that very small bit multiplied
by a hundred million is enormous III
result, that it leaves us stunned with
its magnitude.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-08

There is an indescribabe something
about this blouse, which wins your
heart at once. The blouse is perfectly
made in blue and white-striped JAP
anese crepe. X is handmade blouse,
and that is the reason for its Perfec-
ton. The white-linei stock, cuffs and
collar are other reasons for the beauty.
The bonnet is handsome model just
about the size that will be popular
during the spring and summer months.
The band of flowers around the crown
is the only trimming.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-08
Dodd's Kidney Pills Relieve
After 20 Years Suffering

Mrs. James Dotz, of GAINESVILLE. o.. IL
past 10 years have been relieved Of the
agonies OF kidney trouble by taking
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Only recently we re-
ceived an unsolicited letter from Mrs
Dotz which reads as follows:
For twenty long years 1 suffered with
heart disease and bladder Inflammation. L
had frequent chills. cramps In the muscles
and suffered from headache and backache-
l was often dizzy and had flashes Of light
and floating specks before my eyes
could get no help until ! started TO take
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Then i began TO
improve right away and six boxes OF these
Pills completed the cure.
MY little boy also had kidney trouble
and was cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills
hope thousands OF others. suffering as
have. hear of your wonderful remedy"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-08
Retribution.

RID. Cooper. president of the Dairy
mems league, said at banquet In
New York:
Farmers should marry. bachelor
farmer is a sOlecism. No farmer.
though. should marry wife as he
buys a tractor-for the work he can
get out of her."
Mr. Cooper smiled.
The farmer who marries," he ended.
thinking he can do nothing without a
wife. is apt 10 discover afterward that
he can do nothing with her"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-08
Potato Soup.

Cut five medium sized potatoes In
cubes. slice an onion and three pieces
of the outside of celery together ana
mash with q potato masher, put
through q sieve and add cupful OF
thin white sauce. using a tablespoon
full of flour and tablespoonful or but
ter cooked together, then cupful or
milk and seasOnings of salt ana pep
per. This makes enough for four
servings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-08

There is a time when the most ar
dent motorst feels more like hugging
the fireside than driving into the face
of a gale with the mercury dropping
out of SIGHT. This leather coat is pur-
pie with tan collar and belt, and is al
most a guaranty of immunity from the
chilly wintry blasts. The belt, which
is made in three strips and is some
times on the style of the pineh-back,
is a novelty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-08
Baltimore Chicken.

Cut up the we'll cleaned chicken into
serving size pieces. roll in highly sea-
soned -four and put into Il hot frying
pan with two or three tablespoonfuls
of olive or any sweet corn OIL brown
then finish cooking slowly either on
the stove or in the oven. Serve with
corn fritterS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-08
War Biscuits.

Take five ounces each of oatmeal
and white cOrnmeal; three ounces
each of butter and sugar, one teaspoon
full of baking powder, and one egg.
Melt the butter and work IN the dry
ingredients, roll as thin as possible
and make into biscuits. Bake in u
slow oven until a light brown.