davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

The average price OF twenty active
Industrial stocks declined Ol5 per cent
on Thursday, 70 1926. while the twen-
= railroads declined 0.1S per cent. to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

The $4,000 900 ir British gold which
arrived in New York Thursday consigu-
ed 70 J. =, Morgan {: 90. has been sold
t. the New York Federal Reserve Bank,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
BANK cLEARlNGS

time, G per cent; commercial papei
three 10 six months. 6 per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
Hoods Pills
In small doses
A GENTLE LAXATIVE
In Larger Doses
A THOROUGH cATHARTIc
Made by G. l. Hood Co., Lowell Mass.

late general conference held at Des
Moines, la. A generous collection
amounting to nearly $50, was received
to meet the expenses of the day.
The church building, which is of hum
BILE, but convenient, design, was dedi'
Gated free from debt July 10, 1870, ths
sermon of that occasion being preached
bv Rev. S. Holman and Rev. j. A.
Sherburne, the presiding elder of the
Montpelier district at that time. The
building committee was composed OF
Amos Chase father of Messrs. Amos
N. and George f. Chase, now residing
in West BERLIN, Charles T. Dewey and
William Brown, now residing at Ber'
lin Corners. Mr.. Brown was able to
be present on this anniversary oeca,
sion. The land where the church stands
was given by Lyman Chase, and 70
individual subscriptions were made TO
the building fund. The presiding ell
der of that time reported to the next
session of the Vermont conference,
"The church at West Berlin stands a
monument of what poor people can
do when united and in earnest"
In later times, parish mouse was
built upon site near the church. The
site was given by L. A. Glines. In the
parish house the ladies hold suppers,
social and literary entertainments, but
II has also become the center of com
munity interests. In 1T the pubhc
schools hold their graduation exercises
and during the great war period pa
triotic meetings were held there for
raising the government loans. The
church is to be congratulated upon be-
ing able to serve the community III
such practical way
This church society is very much
alive and serves widely scattered
population which, but for its lninistra-
tions, would be deprived of religious
services of any kind. Surely all friends
will have good wishes for the little
church for another so years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23

children Of h~ lGy school class
enjoyed a n, Gold brook or
Wednesday, HI down and riding
back on the trolley
The funeral ef Harry Z, Russ will
be held al Unity church at 2 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon. The members oil
the Relief corps will attend in a body
and are asked TO meet IT the hall al
AS o'clock The burial will be made
at the west branch cemetery.
c. K. Hoisington went Thursday to
the Mary Fletcher hospital for treat
ment.
Mrs. Will Hsmel and daughters
Ruth and Anna have returned to Wa
terbury after visit at ". f. Shep-
ards.
Miss Hazel Hamel Of Waterbury is
visiting her aunt, Mrs Shepard.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farrar OF Rich
mond are spending a two weeks va
cation In Stowe
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Robinson at the
lower village are parents OF daugh-
ter. born July %.
Mrs. Agnes Jenney and twenty mem
bers of her Sunday school class were
entertained by the Miss Clara and
Reba Fuller in Stowe Hollow Wednes-
dav afternoon. Mrs. Fuller served a
delightful lunch and games and singing
were enjoyed.
Mrs. Eva Richardson returned TO
Boston Thursday, after several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. $. c.
spaulding.
Mrs. Walter welch Of St. Johnshury
and Mrs. Maitland Hunter Of Mont
pelier are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. c. Godfrey.
Arthur Pike and daughter Of John
son have passed several days this week
with Mrs Lydia Sargent and daugh
ter. Miss Nellie Sargent.
Mrs. Henry Lurk and daughter have
returned TO West Lebanon, \. H., aft
err few days with Mrs. Carrie E.
Straw.
Miss Ethel Hoyt Of New Brunswick
n. j.. is visitor at P. A. Raymond's.
Miss Lois Riley has returned from
brief visit in Craftsbury.
C. Wright is enjoying two weeks'
vacation from his duties at the Yer
mont state hospital at Waterbury.
Misses Martha Gale and Catherine
Harris have employment in Water
bury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
WOMAN SEEKS CONGRESS.
Mrs. Maude Glasner of Michigan An
nounces Candidacy.

Nashville, Mich, July %. - Mrs.
Maude Glasner yesterday announced
her candidacy for the Democratic CON
gressional nomination in the fourth
district. Mrs. Glasner is suffragist
and prohibition worker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
CHURCH HOLDS
ANNIVERSARY
West Berlin Methodists
Celebrate so Years
Existence
MANY ATTENDED
THE EXERCISES.
Addresses Were Given by
Several Clergymen
of Denomination

Wednesday of this week was the
" time of great event in West Berlin
when the people gathered in large mum
beers to celebrate the fftieth anniver'
sary of the building of the Methodist
Episcopal church in that place. Many
friends from the surrounding towns
were present to participate in the oc'
casion.
The committee of arrangements,
George W. Williams, Mrs. Milton Il.
Glines, Amos n. Chase and Mrs. George
E. Ayers, had prepared an excellent
program, which was carried out as
planned.
The devotional exercises were such
as are used at Sunday church serv-
ice and were participated in by Rev.
Wilbur +. Hill Of West Burke, Rev.
Francis T. Clark of Mortified and the
pastor, Rev. Wilbur s. Smithers. The
full choir was in attendance and pro-
vided suitable music, acceptably rem
dered. The ladies served delicious
dinner at the parish house.
The auditorium, which was hlled
with people both morning and after
noon, was tastefully decorated. A spe
cial feature of the occasion was the
presence of two ministers of the Yer,
mont conference who we're born in
West Berlin-Rev. Isaac P. Chase of
Peacham and Rev. Arthur w. Hewitt
of Plainfeld. Letters from Rev. Ed
gar C. Wells of Attleboro, Mass, Rev.
and Mrs Charles H. Farnsworth and
Mrs. Nellie J. Clapp of Concord, \. H,
Miss Ada Robinson of East Rindge, \.
H., Elmer c. Dewey of Whittier. Cal,
Mrs. Mary Sanders and Mrs. Gladys
Fox of Boulder, Col, were read by
Mrs. Bert S. Cove. Rev. Frank Blom-
field, pastor of the Berlin Corners Con-
gregational church, who was not able
to be present, sent letter of greeting,
expressing his interest and Christian
good will.
The historical address was given by
Rev. L. Olin Sherburne of Montpelier
and reminiscent remarks were made
by Rev. Joseph Hamilton of Randolph,
one of the earlier pastors Of the church,
and Rev. Isaac p. Chase of Peacham,
whose early life was spent in the com
munity and whose father was one OF
the prominent churchmen of his day.
Rev. Arthur Hewitt of Plainfield spoke
upon "The Mission of the Church" and
Rev. Walter r. Davenport, superin-
tendent of the st. Adams district, gave
a brief address upon the work Of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23

executives requested increases in the
freight rates on milk proportionate to
this increase in the rates on other com
modities made in the roads first appli'
cations for rate advances.
The increases in passenger, freight
and milk tariffs, said Alfred p. Thorn,
counsel for the executives, will take
care of the total OF $626,000,000 which
the executives estimate is added to
transportation costs by the labor
boards estimate was accounted for by
certain overtime charges provided for
in the award.
The increase Of freight rates asked
by the executives yesterday are in ad.
dition to those previously asked. If
the commission grants all OF the de-
mands, freight rates in the east will be
advanced 40 per cent and those in the
west 1924 per cent. The exact advance
in the south has not been computed, but
probably will be around 40 per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
TO INVESTIGATE MILL CLOSING.
Textile Workers to Seek Cause of
American Wooden Shut Down.

New York, July 23,-Although the
United Textile Workers of America
will conduct an investigation to ascer-
tain the cause for the closing Of the
American Wooden Co. plants in the
| New England states, no attempt VIII
be made to obtain an injunction TO
| compel the company to reopen It's
plants. John Golden, president of the
textile workers union, announced here
to-day. This decision, he said, had been
reached at a meeting OF the execu-
tive board of the union held to-day.
1T was the opinion OF the board,
said Mr.. Golden, that il would be
not only very difficult but almost i'm
possible to secure such an injunction.
Furthermore, we are notsin favor Of
adopting the injunction method in la
Dor matters"
The matter was officially brought
before the executive board, Mr. Golden
said, in resolution presented by local
No. l06l of Providence, r. l., request
ing that the international officers in.
vestigate the causes behind the closing
Of the American Wooden Co. plants
and, if possible, secure an injunction
against the American Wooden Co. for
its action in throwing such a large
number Of workers out of employment
for an indefinite time"
The board he said, particularly in
view Of the large profits Of the Ameri.
can Wooden Co. endorsed the seuti-
ments Of the resolutions preamble,
which recites that the closing has
caused much suffering among employ.
es" and that present conditions do
not warrant such drastic action"
Mr.. Golden withheld details of the
textile workers proposed investigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
II. S. MAY BE ASKED
TO PARTICIPATE
Warsaw Can Be Saved from the Boil
sheviki Only BY Cooperation
of Allies.

Washington, D. c., July 23.--Army
officers and officials of the state de-
partment, who have been studying the
Polish Russian operations, expressed
the opinion unofiicially yesterday that
Warsaw can be saved from the bolshe-
wiki only if adequate support is avail.
able within the next few weeks
1t was believed here that the allied
powers would suggest participation by
the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
HIGH PRICES FOR COTTON.
Top Notch Reached on New York Cot
ton Exchange.

New York. July 23.-July contracts
on the New York cotton exchange sold
at 43.35 yesterday. representing the
highest price ever recorded for fu-
ture contract in the history Of the ex
change. an advance Of l25 points over
last nj
Wednesday nights close The next
highest was in March contracts, which
on March % last sold az AIS
Yesterday advance resulted from
covering bv traders who have been pre-
vented bv railroad congestion from
carrying out their plans 10 get cot
ton here in time for delivery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
INCREASE IN FREIGHT
AND PASSENGER RATES
Asked of the Interstate Commerce
Commission By Railroad Execu-
tives of Country.

Washington, D. c., July 23,-An in
crease of 20 per cent in passenger fares
and so per cent in Pullman charges
was asked Of the interstate commerce
commission yesterday by the railroad
executives to cover the S600,0000 600
wage award of the railroad labor
board.
Additional increases in freight rates
ranging from 10 per cent in the east.
ern territory 10 eight per cent in the
western territory also were asked. The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
THEATENS VENGEANCE.
Bolsheviki Send 1t to the British and
the Firms.

London, July pa bolsheviki wire.
less dispatch from Moscow received
here last night threatens vengeance
against the British and Firms should
Great Britain deport Santeri Nuorteva,
anee secretary to L. C. A. X. Martens.
the Russian bolshevik representative IN
the United States, TO Finland and
harm should befall him. Nuorteva is
under sentence of death in Finland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
RAID l. W. W. HEADQUARTERS.
VALPARAISO Police Arrested u Persons
and Made Seizures

VALPARAISO. july "A raid by TIE
police on what is said q have been
/ W. " headquarters Was made to
dav. Twenty persons were Ar
rested and snsrchistie literature and a
large quantity of arms and explosives
we're seized.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
GIBBONS IN CONVENTION.
Plan Distribution o. 1000 Bibles Dur
ing Next II.

ST. Louis, Mo, July 22---Plans for
financing the distribution Of fifty thous
and Bibles in hotels throughout the
United States during the next year
were discussed at the opening session
of the twenty first annual convention
of the Gideons. here yesterday.
An expenditure Of approximately $40,
600 for the Bibles will be Escessitated,
il was said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
FRENCH TROOPS BEGIN
MARCH on DAMASCUS
Because of Failure Of King Feisal Of
Syria to Begin Execution Of
Ultimatum Terms.

Beirut. Syria. July %. - French
troops. in view Of the failure Of King
Feisal Of Syria to begin execution Of
the ultimatum terms, began a march
on Damascus yesterday. They encoun-
tered no opposition and are proceed
ing toward Alepps
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
WAS UNDER CAR
IN 0YERTURN
J. D. Santamore of Stowe
Injured in Accident on
Morrisville Road
ALBERT RAYMOND
SLIGHTLY INJURED
Latter Had to Procure
Help in Order to Re- ,
lease Mr.. Santamore

Stowe, July 23.--J D. Santamore,
buttermaker at the Sold Brook cream
cry met with severe injuries when. he
was pinned beneath his car when it
was overturned near +. ID. Hilfiker's
residence on the main road to Morris
vile Wednesday evening. The acct
dent occurred about IL o'clock, when
Mr.. Santamore and Albert Raymond
were returning from Morrisville and
was caused by striking piece of gray
eli in the road III, A. Foster, who was
returning from Morrisville with his
family, overlook the party soon after
the accident happened and found Mr..
Raymond in somewhat dazed eondi-
tion, trying to get Santamore out from
under the car. Help was obtained from
Mr. Hilli6er. Mr.. Santamore was I'M
conscious when taken out and suffered
from injuries on his head and shout
ders. Mr., Raymond suffered slight in
juries. The car was badly damaged.
Miss Martha Morse of Hardwick and
Miss Marion Tucker of Brookfield, Pa,
have passed week with their cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Raymond.
Seven couples of young people en-.
ioyed a picnic supper at Moss Glen
falls Wednesday evening and stayed
to the dancing at the Warburton pa
vilion. Music was by Hardwick or
chestra and there was a nice party.
The Moscow Get Together club held
its eighth and closing meeting with
Mrs. Emma Barrows Wednesday aft
ernoon. The club has done splendid
work for the benefit of the community
ladies' aid sale, The club recognized
as a neigborhood club, "the busy Bee
club" with Mrs Matte Smith PRECEDENT,
Mrs. Dora Horner, vice president, Mrs.
Elvira Forbes, secretary and treasur-
err. Children will be admitted and in.
struction in sewing viii be given. Meet
ings will be held once a month, the
next one Aug 25, with Mrs. George
+. West
The Community club, No. 4, held its
closing meeting with Mrs. C. A. Sim
mons Wednesday afternoon Twelve
were present and work was furnished
by Mrs. Clifford Pfaff, visitor here.
A picnic supper was In honor of Mrs,
Anna Kimball, visitor at the Sim
mons home.
The Lend Hand club met with Mrs,
A. f. Ricketson Wednesday afternoon.
Sixteen were present. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs, Walter Ellis
worth.
Miss Laura Thomas and twenty-one
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
American League Standing.
ye,terday's National League Games,

At St Louis. Boston 5. St. Louis &.
AT Pittsburg, Pittsburg ;, Brooklyn
At CINCINNATI. New York ?, Cincin-
natl I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
Gabriel's Understudy.

Miss Prigg-And what would you
do, Mr.. Gay Boy, if the end of the
world came as you sat at the bridge
table?
Boyd play the last trump,
myself,-Judge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
Yesterdays American League Games.

AZ Washington, Washington 5, St.
Louis g.
At Philadelphia. Philadelphia 3, De-
troit J.
Al New York. New York II, Cleve-
land 3.
At Boston, Chicago ?, Boston ].
American League Standing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-05

state and into Pennsylvania, They
found their brother in poor health but
stronger than they expected. On the
return, near Canandaigua, n Y, they
met the Stanton party camping by the
roadside, bound for Washington, d. c,
The Stanton car had been in a mixup,
being somewhat damaged. The Lilleys
met only one acknowledgement car
in that region, and were warmly greet
ed, as Fermonters, by the occupants.
Mrs Palmiro Rossi has returned
from a few days visit in Concord,
n. H.
Mrs. A. H. Come came yesterday
from Lynn, Mass, TO Join her hus-
band at the Sandspra house. where they
will live. They are former residents.
Mr. Come recently partly crushed his
hand at the granite sheds.
George Brown of Grantham, n H., is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. y, A. Alb
bott
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Rogers, their
two children, Mrs. w A. Rhoades
and her younger daughter were in
Westmoreland, n H., from Friday to
Sunday to visit relatives.
Guests at c. Orville Reeds are Fred
w Reed, Mrs Eleanor L. Reed, H.
p. Gilbert and Miss f. c. Binder, all Of
Boston
f. J. Lockwood, principal Of Whit
comb high school from 1911 to 1915,
married Sept 20, Miss Rosslee Nc
Gregor, at the brides home in Cherry
Chase. d. c. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. J. w Austin, rector
Of All Saints Episcopal church. Mr.
Lockwood is federal prohibition inspee-
tor in Burlington, and the bride has
been employed in the Office of the in
ternal revenue collector in that city.
where they will reside.
Mrs. w j. Moore and her infant
daughter have left O. V. Green's san.
atorium Mrs Ethel Tucker also has
returned home, after an operation at
the same institution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-05

Springfield Feeling Touch of De
preston. After Six Years of Won
ierful Business Prosperity Shops Cur
tail Production" is the heading which
appears in the current number of the
Springfield Reporter, telling of slack
ening industrial conditions in Yer
monts hustling machine shop town. 1t
is to be hoped that the touch of de-
preston will not be continued for a
long time, but it was inevitable that
an industry built partially on war ae-
Invites should slow down when the
war and the wars activities ended
Perhaps it may get back to its best
stride when the activities of peace are
in full swing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-05
WEBSTERVILLE

Miss Victoria Matheson returned
last week from Portland, Me, where
she spent the summer with an aunt.
Mrs Napoleon Bosley OF Winooski.
Mrs George Ferris of Burlington, Mrs,
Stephen Tomchick OF Bridgeport,
Conn. and Miss Gladys Boissoneau re-
turned to their respective homes Thurs
day, being called here by the death Of
their father, Fred Boissoneau.
Joseph Rock went to Springfield,
Mass. Thursday, having secured EN-.
ployment there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore and son,
Winston, returned Sunday from mo-
tor trip to Boston,
Alfred Chapman went to Westfeld,
Mass, Saturday for an extended visit.
Rev. Samuel Mead, who accepted the
call to the Baptist church, arrived in
town Saturday and began work in his
new field Sunday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-05
BETHEL
Firemen Called to House of E. j. Hill
Last Evening.

Chief Engineer L. H. Whitney and
several of his fremen were called last
evening to fire at the home of +. }
Hill, which started TO burn the fioor
and ceiling around an overheated
chimney, and was put out by the use
of hand extinguishers.
Frank O. Roberts, while at the vii.
lage on business yesterday, was seized
with a sudden illness in the nature OF
a paralytic shock. He was hurried
home in his automobile and medical
attendance was secured. He is a we'll
known farmer, 6s years of age, and has
done much hard work this year.
Representative s. L. Gillette is gain
ing fast from his recent serious i'll.
ness.
Road Commissioner p. A. Bowen re-
ports an alarming shortage Of avail
able men for work on the selected
highways. With his present force Of
men he cannot hope to finish The sea
son creditably.
After three quiet years the Beal
boarding house once more is a busy
place, nearly 90 men having rooms and
board there. The building is owned by
the Woodbury. Granite Co.
Five boys, in care of the state board
Of charities and probation, are at FL
mer W Stoddard's.
L. r. Ellis has moved from the
Keleher house on the Royalton line to
the fiat in the Wheeler house, vacated
by Vernon Dumas, who has occupied
his house bought from H A. Mack on
River street.
Recent guests at A y. Washburn's
were Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Atkinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burgess and their
two sons, all of Morrisville.
NJ. A and c. L. Lilley have returned
from their trip through New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-05

New York increased a million or SC
during the last ten years. New York
is growing so rapidly that in everyday
talk we pay little attention to any
thing less than million.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-05

-Four weeks from to-day the country
will choose its next president. 1t is a
short time in which the people may
get excited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-05

Having a suitcase full of dynamite
makes out a rather bad case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-05

that are good or we make them good.
See our Number 40 Faultless Hot
Water Bottle. Built especially for the
scientific application of heat. No
seams.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18

Tn the kitchen Of her own homo 1Seer Mary cooks daily for a family four sIults- She brought to her ttchnn an understanding of thc lemistry of cooking. gained rom kudy of domestic science in state ptvcrsify.. Consequently the advice se orcrs is a happy combination of peory and practice. Every recipe Do gives is her own, first tried out nd served at her family table. F1Htirons that have become rusty ay be cleaned as follows. Tie . piece of wax. bees wax Is best. a thin cloth. Heat tho irons (ouEh to mott the wax but not to nko thom extremely difficult to ndls. Rub the iron with the wax Ia then rub vigorously over a board gered with eoarse salt. rlatlrona that leave a brown streak immaculate clothes arc an abom- ton and mean an extra amount work.
 Menu for Tomorrow. sreakfsst-Grapos. fried green to- toes. cream sauce. toast, coffee. ,uncheon-salmon ralad. brown ad and butter. huckleberry pud- '. tea
 efnner-Pork chops. scaiiopod po- los. stuffed pepper salad. cider ry pie, coffee.
 My Own Recipes. Tried grcon tomatoes wero n fa- to breakfast dish at the sorority ne in my college days. Dipped in pba. ew.s. crumbs again and fried Lif butter and bacon fat the taste bit 1iko that of egg plant only sr. The bits of crumbs left in frying pan make a distinct addl. to the cream sauce.
 salmon salad. cup salmon.
 cup peas.
 2 cup diced celery. piled dressing.
 emove skin and bones from sal Mix peas, celery and Ash with ing to make moint. Arrange in rI xarnished with Iettuce. Top
 spoonful Of mayonnai-e and
 with minced parsley.
 Fuckicbcrry Pudding.
 sugar.
 sour cream.
 hp butter.
 bs -four.
 ks.
 nspoon soda
 Nrt berries.
 butter and sugar. Add
 Add part of four. Add eggs
 and the rest of -four. Add
 nd in a littio warm water.
 Turn into buttered
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18

By my methods All
 nervous ~ conditions. skin disea5 Ina stomach troubles with positively no failures in neuritfs. sciatica or any form of rheumatism.
 Electro Therapy treatments of all forms. Electric Light Baths, Alpine Sun Rays, Ultra Violet Rays, Arc vio- let Rays and the Masseur Machine treatments are given my patients without additional cost. Working people and families are treated until cured for S1.50. per treatment
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18

They used to say a fool and his money arc soon parted but now the cleverest housewife finds her money departing with utmost speed.
 MARY.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18

and fioured mold and bake thirty or forty minutes in a moderate oven. Serve with sugar and cream.