davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
HOW TO CURE MEAT

Do YOU have trouble in saving
vour meat from shippers? With my
instructions on how to prepare your
meat for curing you win not lose a
mound. Every farmer should have a
eopv Of my treatment for curing
meat Write me. The price is S1.O0.
Anyone losing meat after following
NV instructions viii have their mon
M refunded. / live on the farm
and have given this treatment a
thorough test, and know that it will
preserve your meat.
MRS. X. B. PROCTOR,
Tvs Atoka. Tenn, Route 5.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
COMMERCIAL APPEAL RATES
HAVE REEN ADVANCED

On October 1, subscription rates
were announced by the Daily CONNER
cial Appeal to subscribers on rural
routes as follows:
Daily, one year, $500. n
Daily, six months, $500.
Daily, three months, $3.50.
Subscriptions win be received and
forwarded by the Leader at the above
rates.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

On Monday, December 5, 1918, at
the w. d. Walton home place,
will sell at public sale for cash, one
lot of lumber. Hour of sale, 10
O'Clock a. m.
This November 26, 1918.
MRS. IDA |. WALTON,
1w Admrx. w. D. Walton, decd.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
EXECUTORS SALE

Of Property Of Estate Of J. s.
Boshers.
Because of the inclement weather,
the sale Of the property Of the estate
of j. S. Boshers has been postponed
until Friday, November 20, 1918, The
same terms of sale as heretofore adj
vertised will be adhered to.
This November 81, 1918.
21n2 JOHN 7. GARNER, Executor
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
HOW A SALESMAN SUFFERED

R. ]. Porter, Sterling, Col, writes:
81 suffered with a painful, weak back.
As a travelling salesman had to
stoop frequently to pick up my grips,
and the pain when / Strengthened up
was awful. l was induced to try
Foley Kidney Pills. Relief was inn
mediate. Say, they are great"
Prompt and tonic.
Sold by Union Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

| have qualified as administrator
of the estate of I. f. McRee, and
all persons having claims against said
estate will file the same with me or
with my attorneys, Simonton q
Gwinn, properly verified.
This November 10, 1918.
14n4w V. KIMBROUGH, Admr.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28

Neuralgia of the face, shoulder,
hands or feet requires a powerful
remedy that will penetrate the flesh.
Billiards. Snow Lniment possesses
that power. Rubbed in where the
pain IS felt is all that is necessary
to relieve suffering and restore nor
nal conditions. Sold by Alexander
n,.,,o. ca
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28

Mrs. Lula Wood, Of Palestine, Ark,
after a visit to the family Of her
uncle. Mr.. 7. NJ. MCGOWAN, Of the
Oak Grove vicinity, returned home
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28
Oakland Grammar - ho-ol krrar
Results II Nidsrar ~
amiuAtuns.

4.a & .
Fres
g.. at ae-.. Sea-.
ifs. B....
T. u aA
o.nak .fW r.s.r-
-,
-.
u
ana. uHA u..
~ s,- .hw 8
K... r.,.-
ty--. t. =.
sr,w G.rs., s.g-. f. f
Fsat- WH~.. pg..~r ~,
u ami ase 49,.
Graft .A., .....-
arst half year urAsr-,a sts-t-.-
Roster Case. Helen tWr,t 81.
n-st Taaashvn3
H.Rtrst average - rsl year rr.
auina'.a-- JsAas Heerinss- Er
nest q an se mar gsr
Wii.y WeaE Roger Glaze
Fannab-Ht HFlit s.
Honor Es. far a-et hat year. e.n
Hardesty Harlard Harde-ty. Roger
Ghze, He.en West
Honor Roll f5r las, s5y weeks iiar-
land Hardesty On Haraesty. peuar.
rem Shartzcr. RAY Glotfeltv.
OepAu G Aspu, res-A..,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28
Educational Committee.

BY authority Of the Ealeataral Com
mittee o. the State Council b, Defense
acting 10 conjunction wsth the chair
man Of the County Defense COINED
Mr Gimor S. HsmaI. ST. 40 Eia-
cational Committee Tor Garrett county
has been appointed, il consists Of sup
erintendent f. t. Rathbuu. chairman.
Miss Ada Baugh, Miss Gerber. Mrs l..
f. Tower, c. f. Bender. 4. Totten
Matthews, A. &. Middleton. r. +.
Shger The work Of the committee Will
be to arrange for the holding Of patri-
otto meetings IN all sections Of the
county to assistin informing our peo-
lie by means Of illustrated and other
lectures about the war ITS meaning.
aims. progress, and the life Of our sol.
der S IN camp and at the front. and to
aid in promoting patriotic and civic
education IN the schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28

menace, let US quote conservative Lord
Miner, speaking at Plymouth on Thurs
day:
Until peace negotiations are reach
ed we are fighting for our lives and the
very existence of the free nations of
western Europe.
AS a result of the collapse of Rus
STA, the military party OF Germany
is again firmly in the saddle Doubt
less many of the people of Germany
loathe the continuance of bloodshed
for mere aggression, but at present
they are quite powerless. Lord
Miner cOntended that it was no
longer a question of destroying
Prussian militarism, but whether
Prussian militarsm would destroy
the Allies and dominate Europe and
part of Asia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Letter TO Patrons from PRINCIPAL
Appleton

The primary aim Of an true education
Is tie formation Of character. The
ambition OF every true teacher is 10
accomplish this aim. The subjects GA
whom be works are fhe young. creature
% the moment. uo,or.a4sly larona.srats
Of pact and future Like batterales
they are absorbed ru the dsl5gf.s 81 thc
present Their souls are catntt ard
caaha,t ans apueaat3 wgta.r rar-.a
Am.ts Hcrst of al. the sr.aan tas-,
IS s9 comfortable as even ems. g..
inst tts children of.s- flI g. PEA
lts nature. - rcaar-s il. ere -.s.a-#a
e1 o. fesc-s ,he pt.e.rss Aee-r j.. r..
comes tht .,a- rr'.s .-s, ,ast .rs.-.5
tre great ssl,s. srsf .sAts tsr.a ta--
apca d. ieat .a- fl.s.t ~ t.s fa rss
eater -gH .s,s,r sHt ta8'-r ate.
Iafr-s .he set.al ar are - ,a, -s,
pstsa, . ,.-r 70 ae' rs yr -a
Iae Aw aeaa-1a tt.t or era as.e sts
astan.AEea at e. SO atsa s
,av processes errsf4s- ~ aa k-rt-s-.
-a' usfr stresses staa -s..-r
am s4a<aats g. y4 81 t-.t
~t.t $50 arr e-ss ts--. 81
rsHrF ts uas la-- @ s-
81. -saff 49, s-a ts s
t-a.e taAt .tarts af- :s a,--s.+
3a-r taH ta $40
Aa Aser ea E..-e at4slst r.s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28
FOR IMPROVING ROADS
Senator Speicher Asks For Large
Appropriations for Garrett.

In the Senate yesterday Senator
Speicher introduced two bills to ap-
proDriate the sum of Sl25,G00 to be
expended in Garrett county to build and
maintain two sections of roads.
The first measure seeks to appropriate
$50, 900 to complete the state road from
Oakland to connect with the West
Virginia highway at Hutton. to W ich
point the latter state has built an i'm
proved highway
The other measure calls for SIS, 600 to
build road from Friendsyine to con
meet with the main state highway at
point near Accident.
Both measures were referred 10 the
finance committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28
CAN The SITUATION BE SAVED
THROUGH AUSTRIA?

The swift. and -tartIir., s.na-I. 5r
Russia has left the Allied world guess
ing as 10 the next step The German
seem 10 have been the only nal.n.sI
maniuulata-. ara have known .ta, IN
do with this rar,t.v moving and t,.fo
tegratrg avalanche Their eer,gr,.
long study of Russia d. now -eua,.r,
them. They did MI, stand I.ftty
sloof from the novel rb.neaa,o, ~
Bolshsyism they systematf-al,.. r-..
pare5 10 .trangIe il. Their grin is rayg
on i.s make! throa, When and If ,hey
get the BODY Of Russia GOD helm man.
kind God help constitutions, ih.v,y
everywhere, God help The United
States. which will be the ONLY ra,i.,
left rich enough 70 be made a. rsv H.,
this war
Is there nothing to be done
Where our diplomats are at sea. we
cannot profess sure knowledge But
is not this worth trying
AUSTRIA Is NOT IN THIS AID
VENTURE. She polntedly disassOciates
herself from the new war upon Rlssia
She viii do no more than protect her
bread-box IN the Ukraine.
II Germany succeeds in conquering
and dominating Russia, Austria will be
sdetracked. She will lose most Of her
Importance to Germany. The "Drang
nacn Osten VIII 20 by way Of the
Siberian Railway to the Orient and not
by way Of Vienna, Budapest, Belgrade
and the Bosporus. All Austrian in
terests are against permitting this
violent capture OF Russia TO succeed.
cannot the United States take ad-
vantage OF that outstanding fact 10 de-
tach austria from the German alliance!
Consider these facts:
Austrian Socialists are holding mass
meetings demanding direct peace nepo-
tiations with the United States
The Socialist party in the Reichscrath
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28
Odd stone. boa W Washington Mon.
umtUt

Ie- te--sat. .-.E tt.f,
ths Ha,sIrsta
s.i4afe Ari 81 ses Us t..a .t te.t
ls..a t-e -rfa a. e.-a Too
terror only Gee, .a diameter at.e
the exterior IS IS feet Ifs -t.a. ne
tremen5sts ur.nee II the uals
which are made ~ perfectly aEed
stones 80 vunie- that tar .aa.ss has
beea cai.ea "thy greai-st siece %
masorary la The world. say Mary y
WorsteI. 10 81. Nicto,a.
Many patrons. as we, a. many
cities and s.atea. wished % contribute
TO this great cenotsph. the writer
continues. and as the visitor enters
the monument and takes has place In
the big elevator. he NAV see as he
slowly mounts. various interesting
stones from all parts Of the world. He
may catch glimpse Of a stone from
'Braddock' Field, one from the battle
field of Long Island. one from the
Alexandrian library in Egypt, one from
the tomb of Napoleon at St Helena, a
mosaic block from the ruins Of Garth
age, lava from Vesuvius. and stones
from Jerusalem and Mecca, besides
blocks from 80 states, l6 cities and
towns. and a societies. Ten foreign
countries sent blocks of stone suitably
inscribed to testify to their regard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28
Mr.. Offutt Vice President.

AT meeting of the stockholders OF
the Piedmont Grocery Company held on
Tuesday at Piedmont, West Va, Mr..
D. E. Offutt, of Oakland. was elected
vice president of the concern, which is
doing large and ever increasing bust
ness as wholesale establishment. Mr..
Offutt has associated with him in the
company a number of men of means
and business acumen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28
NPlRE THEATRE
The Poor Little Rich Girl the At.
traction Tonight.

Al tts Empire ihsatre tonight the
attraction el.l b" The Poor attle Rich
9'r.. ah'eh atl % repeated on Satur-
dag night IEs feature one Of the
best t.m attractions ever given the
plu..s ard Is iramatzaton OF the
book % the same name which had a re-
uarsah.e sale a few years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28

For SALE-Attractive twelve room
residence and farm of $50 acres. Pro-
ductive soil, well watered. natural blue
grass land. fine for grazing sheep and
cattle. Substantial six room tenant S
house, three barns, silo and other build
ings. On Potomac river at Bavard.
near Western Maryland Ry., stores.
school and churches. Will also sell high
grade Shorthorn cattle to purchaser of
farm. Address owner, W. McCulloh
Brown, Oakland, Maryland. Adv. If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28
The DEATH RECORD.
MRS. ERNEST R. JONES.

~ dao.L -L--,I.- - -.l-.-,.
r.,.-l..1s,, ~ - - "''', ''''1'''S - o''
,r;roat 60, 80, 80 " 10 -''''' ~
Tonos 90 49, ~ NY - - l.ay
i NO., - a 80 - % 80 =
go o','' '''' ",'''oI i'iei
,o...,,-:,.'
-, ~ ''', ,.' ~ ''''- 'a''
t--.u.l-..,", '0 49, '''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28

TIE court martial that mere.,
sentenced an army captain 20 corhne-
ment for three months within bis reg..
mental area for calling his commander
"a tough OLD bird may have thought
that toe phrase vas used as term Of
enGearment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28
Bloomington Widow Keceivs
Award.

Three widows and seven orphans on
Tuesday became benefciaries Of pen
sions awarded by the workmen's com
pensation commissioner Of West Vir-
R,Sia. They include Mrs. Rachel F.
Taylor, Of Bloomington, widow, and
three children Of George Taylor. killed
while in the employ Of the MastelIar
Company, 1856 a month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28
Wanted To Buy.

One dozen one year old White Leg
horn chickens. GOOD LAYING HENS
ONLY WANTED. A good price will be
paid. Inquire at this Office for name of
party. Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28

TIE German now want to stop the
use Of poisoned gas. When the wind is
westerly they know a hawk from
handsaw.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28
MUST MAKE UP
THE TIME LOST
Legislature, Like All Others,
Will Be Busy Later.

'N9' 'i''N VI 'hC oGesioil' uuhhlHg up lOt
time lost and wasted IN the earlier DAYS.
All the important bills are still in com
mittee, Enacted upon. and in most
instances even unconsidered, and the
only real lineup there has been,
on the ratification Of the Drohioi-
ton amendment to the Federal Consti-
tuition. In this diatory policy this Gen
eral Assembly mas only followed the IN
broken presidents of a century and the
usual rush and confusion at the close of
the session will be evident as It has
been in all previous wears Changes
may be brought about in many things.
but 1t appears 20 be "a hopeless task 70
change the methods Of procedure in
L RlsIauye bodies In Maryland
What vii, be- the fate % the City TX
tension iij rs sui q problem. The
measure az the present time seetns 60
toe well tied 90 la legislative red taue.
Mayor Preston and the advocate. ol the
1911 are vigorously working 10 solve the
problem. bot even the mast astate ob
server ~ affairs her. y the State 81 aqsr
can see 10 solution except as Is matter
~ SUM ~ '''''.'' BIO .'', e's} iT-i'' ana
their allies are % posed % ans tt.ag rx
cepi the tiH AS d. stands. wi,aa4t
.,. ~. g.. -.
........,... .-.....
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,t.........'..-..... 1880.
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go A'' 81 tAsrF" teaa
"tc'te' s--H essnef HAY. ~
-ay n.t ars- there q, +. .s4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28

MONEY TO LOAN On first class rea
estate. Renninger & Offutt, Attorneys,
Oakland Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

at each session. There is no cost
whatever in connection with the
course and nothing will be offered
for sale. The commercial will be
eliminated and the patriotic stressed
from the opening TO the close.
Women who have plenty and who
have never been in their kitchens
before in years are now taking great
pleasure in making little go as far
as possible and concocting delectable
foods out of matrial that would be
scorned by the servant in the same
house. Women all over the country
are taking it as an honor to assist
the government in this conservation
movement, and they are realizing
that it is not through suffrage or So
clal achievement alone that they
Will win reputation and honor, but
oN close attention to the details of
the nome. Woman power is being
moblllzed from one end of the coun-
try to the other The peace of the
country is built upon homes. and
this necessary adjunct of our ma
uonal welfare is a thing that is built
and maintained by women. In the
conservation of important foodstlffs
IN eliminating waste. remembe that
you are not only building your own
fortune and character, but you are
putting prop under the nation as
well. This is the sort of patriotism
we VIII learn about in the lectures
ana demonstrations to be, given bv
Mrs. Vaughn all next week at the Y
NJ. I. a. auditorium under the au.
spices of the Telegraph. Come to
each and every session and ask ali
.he questions you like and it will
.' oe mrs Naughn's pleasure to answer
them as far as she. is able,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

will go over into the drawing
room for while" she said.
You will mott" Dora contra
dicted. Milton can talk to me at
some other time. | am tired and
want to go to bed early"
Dora" the mothers ejaculation
was fraught with displeasure. II
am surprised at you
Because 1 told the absolute
TRUTH the girl laughed. We'll,
ing little ways. If he isn't. he may
as we'll get accustomed to them
now"
But when Mr.. and Mrs. Living
stone had said good night and gone
upstairs, Cynthia spoke to Gerald
with an authoritative tone quite un-
usual in her.
"Gerald-come over into the
drawing room with me, please, -
she said.
And. without waiting for his re-
ply, or to listen to any protest from
her cousin. she left the room alb
ruptly. accompanied by her be-
trothed.
In the drawing room. she turned
TO him. her manner softened.
Thank you. Gerald she said,
for following my lead. really
have nothing especial to say to you.
l only wanted to give Milton a
chance to speak alone with Dora. I
can see that he has something which
he feels must he said. That is the
reason ! got out of the way"
TO BE Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
COOKING EXPERT TO BEGIN
ECONOMIC WORK HERE MONDAY
Demonstration to Be GDen by Mrs Vaughn in Y NJ C. A.
Auditorium Under Harrisburg telegraph Auspices

The Telegraph War Food School
which opens next Monday afternoon
at $50 at the Y. NJ. c. A. audi
torium promises to be popular from
the very beginning. Mrs. Kate Brew
Vaughn. who will conduct the course
of conservation lectures aud practi-
cal demonstrations has visited Har-
risburg twice previously. and has a
host of admirers who will cordially
welcome her back. Instead of teach
ing the preparat ton of planked steak
and beautiful but expensive dishes,
Mrs. Vaughn will teach the prepara-
ton of meatless dishes and the use
of dishes that do not deprive our
soldiers of food. She declares that
she gets more pleasure in teaching
the preparation of simple. ineXpen-
siVe dishes than in making costly
desserts, so If you want to learn how
to make the toothsome dishes of
your grandmothers without the eX-
pense that used TO attend them
come out to Mrs. Naughn's lectures
next week.
The Telegraph has already heard
from many club women regarding
the school and many are preparing
to attend. and while we would feel
that it fell short of success II every
session did not attract many club
women. we are also interested in the
woman who, for lack of time or ther
reason, does not belong to clubs and
we want them to be our guests every
day.
To Accommodate Big Crowds
No more desirable location could
be had than the Y. NJ. C. A. audi
torium and arrangements are being
made to accommodate a large crowd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
German Calls Men
From Italian Front

Washington, May IA diplomatic
telegram received here yesterday
states that Germans newspapers re-
ceive din Switzerland carry insistent
threats against Swis sneutrality in
the event of the extension of the
Teutonic offensive othe Italian
front.
Doubt was expressed in military
circles here to-day concerning the
intentions of the Central Powers to
attack Italy at an early date. al
though cautious experts asserted that
Germany had created an impression
that she was not able to launch a
sustained drive on the Franco Flan-
ders front before actually engaging
her full strength there.
Official reports stating that Aus
trian troops were being diverted
from the Italian to the French front,
although numbers were not given,
were held to supper tthe belief that
Germany's losses before the British.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

ing. he refused to add more to his
brief statement. Mrs. Livingstone
therefore trained her guns again
upon her husband.
stephen" shaking her finger at
him, tell me at once what you
have been saying to these boys about
me-
Nothing especial" Stephen Liv-
ingstone declared. Then seeing in
his wife's eyes a look he knew only
too we'll. he stroVe to crafty her
inquisitive mood. Il only told them, q"
he admitted. "of the amusing mis-
take YOU made about certain scene
you witnessed here in the freight
several weeks ago.
oh"
Mrs. s..Livingstone's ejaculation was
abrupt. one might have wondered
whether it was cuased by what her
husband said or by the effect of his
speech on the quartet of young peo-
pie.
Gerald Stewart sat as If turned to
stone. his eyes fixed on the floor.
Milton uttered a smothered eXcla-
nation and threw his cigar end into
the fire. then, stopping over the
flame. pretended to be interested in
and Dora shot a startled look in her
direction.
Yet nobody asked for further ex-
PLANTATION. Some one must say
something. and Mrs. Livingstone
came to the rescue. She saw. that
she had been guilty of a mistake in
insisting on this revelation. and she
hastened TO repair her error.
oh" with a light laugh, that
was only a trifling matter-an opti-
cal illusion. YOU might call it.
don't see why you ever bothered to
tell any one about It. Stephen. And
now, my dear, suppose that you and
go upstairs and let these children
have a little while together without
our chaperonage."
DO not hurry. mother" Dora de-
INJURED. I'VE children as you call
us. have nothing especial to say to
one another. You may as we'll stay
here with us"
Milton Is in Earnest
! But to the astonishment of all
! hearers. Milton spoke out suddenly:
II beg YOU pardon, Dora. but
/ there is something 1 want to talk
TO you about-if you are not toe
| tired to give me few minutes"
Cynthia stood up. Gerald and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
WheaHeSS Biscuits
and MuffnS

III is easy to make biscuits and
inurlns with the new fiours If YOU
Just keep in mind the fact that Won
can substitute them "by weight for
wheat flour in such receipts. TRY
some of these. You will like them.
Cornffour Biscuits 2-3 cups corn
Hour, 8 teaspoons baking powder, /
teaspoon salt, tablespoons fat, l
cup liquid. Sift dry materials to-
gether. Work in fat we'll. Combine
liquid and dry materials. handling
lightly. Roll or pat y Inch thick and
cut as biscuits. Bake at once in a
hot oven
Cornfour and Oatmeal Mullins
l cup milk, tablespoon fat, 2 table
/ spoons syrup, 2 eggs, teaspoons
baking powder, l teaspoon salt, Ia
cup oatmeal (ground rolled oats)
2-3 cups contour. Add to the Gun
of milk, the melted fat. syrup and
slightly beaten eggs sift the salt.
baking powder and flour together.
Use a coarse sieve so that no part
of the flour or meal is wasted. Com
bine the two mixtures, stirring light
ly without beating. Bake in a hot
oven for twenty or thirty minutes,
depending upon the size of the muf
| fms.
Rice Flour and Ground Rolled
oats Muftins-1 cup milk, l table
spoon fat, tablespoons syrup, 9
eggs. teaspoons baking powder, /
teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup rice flour, 1
| Il cups ground rolled oats. Add to
/ the cup of milk the melted ia is.
syrup and slightly beaten eggs sift
, the salt, baking powder and flour to-
gether. Use a coarse sieve so that
no part of the -four is wasted. Com
bine the two mixtures, stirring light
| ly without beating. Bake in a hot
oven for twenty to thirty minutes.
depending upon the size of the muf-
| fins.
Barley Biscuits cups barley
| -four. teaspoons baking powder.
teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons fat, "A
cups liquid. Sift dry materials to-
| Gether Work in fat well. Combine
| liquid and dry materials, handling
lightly. Roll or pat Il inch thick and
cut as biscuits. Bake in a hot oven
! Immediately.