davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
PRODUCF M4RKrF

tCsFFscted Tiny % me DrotheFhose
GrS~~ery, ESQ -. Main Sc.
BUTTER AND EGGS-CreamerV but.
ter, paying GOc pound. selling BJc pound !:
eggs, paying zoe; selling soc dozen
FRUITS AM vEGE rA3T ES-FruitE
California naval oranges 7O- per dozen
selling $500 cwt., new cabbage, paying
lie ID. selling B.
NEW P0TATOES40c peck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has been appointed by the Superior
Cputt OF ~. Joseph County, State Of In
qldna, Administration ~ the estate of
yolh T. Buckley, late of 81. Joseph
county. deceased
SAID Estate is supposed 90 De- solvent
d. WILLIAM OWEN DAVIS.
NoE- Il, lo5O. Administrators.
MclnerHy, Yeagley & McVlcLers.
Attys- Tor Estate
Nov y. Dec al
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has been appointed by the Su-
tef!or Court Of 81 Joseph County
state OF Indiana. AdmiuiStrafrfN 81 the
Estate or Daniel VI. Mckinley. late Of
-. Joseph County, decedsed.N
a>ld estate is supposed % Toe solvent
HANNAH Il. MKINLEY.
De-. J. $50 Administrators.
M'Inerny. 1eagiey and MVickers.
Attorneys for Estate
Dec4-1l-1
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
20 whom it may concern
Notlce Is hereby given that the partner
snip lately existing between e. T. Cor
don Alfred Eisner, ST. HershensOn and
". I. eldaerg under the firm name and
style of Gordon Field 4 Co. engaged in
Ihe sale or securities at 80 Farmers
trust building, South Bend, Indiana.
was on the first day OF Deeen her 1920.
dissolved and terminated and that tile
undersigned will not be responsible for
any debts. liabilities contracted by G. T.
Gordon whose whereabouts are 10 the
Undersigned unknown or for the acts or
representations Of said e. T.. Gordon
ALFRED FISHER
M. HERSHENSON
G.. {. FELDBERG
Dated at South Bend Indiana. this 10th
day of December. 1920.
Dec. 11-1S-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
OLD RIDDLE

Why is a wedding ring like eter-
nifty?
(Answer TO last one: Cowardly sold
iers are like butter because they run
when exposed to nre.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
GRAIN AND FEED.
corrected Daily by y. n. Morgan. ST.
Mills. Hydraulf~ Al

A-ehs " ID MOT ahns STAT
Mills. Hy draultc Av.)
CORN-Paying T5c bushel.
OATS-Paying 5Oc, selling 20 to soc
BRAN-Selling 81 Is
hlDDLINGS - Selling S2T5 hundred
CHOPPED FEED-Selling $3.50 Der
ewt.
SCRATCH FEED Selling S3.OOfss3.5O
gWt.
GRINDTNGS-Sc busbel
WHEAT-Paying 81 30.
RNE-Paying S125
BGChW HEAT-Payi $3.50 hundred.
OLD CORN-Paying 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
CHICACO CASU CRATN

CHICAGO. Dec. 9.-No spring. S1Gf
CORN-NO. . yellow. S2c: No 3 yellow
7SaS1c; No. : yellow, 74la d77isc; No !
yellow, 13l4c; No. 1 mixed. sc; 30. =
mixed. 7Jlac; No. . mixed. re. No .
white. So; No. . white. 75lac: No. I
white, 73dTfc; NO. white. 72Iac
OATS-No. I white, GGiac; standard.
47c
BARLEY-6SGG9c
RNE-No. >. SLIGO
TIMOIHN-SJJ oFI615
CLONER-S1JM2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
PLANTS

Finest selection i'm city. Williams
tho florist. 13S S. Michigan ST. Main
-Gq. $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
"a
4lNDOoRAA61c

MAadAN's MAXIM: Do not cu1-
tivate quick movement; do not be
painfully slow; Try to do your
tricks in a quiet, easy-goirg, grace
full manner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
PLANTS

Finest selection in city. Williams
the florist, 13S S. Michigan st. Main
769. $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
Heavy Journalism

Old Lady: Il hope my boy, you
don't sell papers on Sunday
Small Boy (sadiy): mo, num-
I amt big enough to carry Sun
day edition vet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
Collect Stamps and Learn.

Twelve rare stamps are the prize
offered for the best essay, How
Postage Stamp Collecting Helps to
Study Geography" The contest
is now being conducted BY The
School Union, Sacramento, Cal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
WHO IS HE7

A Ia m Gus
American car
dknal
L n st one:
Horace Greeley,
founder OF New
York THbunaO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
STOCK.

(Corrected Ia y By Major Bros. 8. Lo-
HEAVY FAT STFFRSH n oood
l0m1lc: prime. 12d14c
HOGS-13O TO 80 lbs, 12c; $50 TO
lao lbs, &c; 10 to % lbs, lie; 22J %
800 lbs, lie.
LAnlg-.uc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
these Are Opportunity Adsl
NoN-REsInENr NnIIrr

state n Indiana So. Joseph COUNT.
ssh the So Joseph superior Court.
september Term. 1920 Fullerton Powell
Hardwood Lumber Co. IS Charles D.
Stroupe Complaint So GIg7
be ~ known That the above med
Piaintn has filed il the Office ~ tfe
Clerk Of said Court its complaint against
SAID defendant in the above cause togeth-
er With proper affidavit thar said De-
remnant tAIrles Cd. ~fr.rfr. .s I..
dent ~ the State Of Indiana
said Defendant i- hereby notified that
said cause VIII stand Tor trial on the Oath
cay Of January, 1927. the same being fha
DAY ~ the next term ~ said Court %
commence az tie City OF South Bend. cu
the hrst Monday iu December next. on
" hich day said Defendant is required g.
appear 90 said action
WlLbl r ". WARNER. Clerk
by MARGARET LUNG, Deputy.
stuart Machibbin, Atty. FOR Plaintiff
Nov u De- III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
NOTICE D ADNINIsTKNITnN-

Notice Is hereby given. that tie under
Court of ~. Joseph County. STATE OF In
diana, executors Of the estate ~ Gabriel
T. Summers. late of ST. Joseph County
deceased
said estate is supposed 10 be solvent
~ Joseph Loan & Trust Co. and Jo-
seph ~ Stephenson. Executor
Iden \ RomiE, Attorney FOR Estate.
No. u % -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
CADILLAC TOURING

s real bargain iu 2 passenrc
Cadillac touring car. just oyerlaulpi.
has good cord tires. paint. top and
upholstery. iu excellent condition.
open evenings Main lEsT ZI5 =
Lafayette blvd. J.. ". SteI1harc.
South Bend Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
POTATOES-40c peel.
POLICY And "

POULTRY AND MEATS
Corrected Dairy Dy JImmis's 1IaFkak
LIS 4. Jefferson Blvd
SPRING CHICRE=-75c
EEEF-RoaHt. 50R6Oc; boiling, 20e:
fsund steak, +ci snlol5. eOc; IJraf
house. 7Oc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13

QUESTION FOR DEBATE
Resolved: That earrings are a
NUISANCE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
HIDES AND rALLoz.

HIDES AND TALLOE.
fCe-~eCted Today by =. w. Lippuan, alt
N Main 81.
HlDES-Sc; cafskins loo; rendered
tallOw, sac a H.; roughs tallOw. 2Q3c
ID; beeswax. 25Q35c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13

1915 mode. excellent condition. FOR
sale az a bargain. Haynes sales and
Service. Main 1cJA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13

AaeA
All charge ads paid for within SIX days
from the nrst Insertion allowed cash rate
SPECIAL LOW RATES TO LONG
TERN ADVERTISERS.
count an average Of six words 20 q
line for small type.
be minimum ad accepted is three lines
or IS words.
ONE INSERTION INCLUDES BOTH
/. MUkNlNG AND EVENING EDITIONS
OR SUNDAY.
No ads received after s. H. m FOR the
morning edition or after 80 a. M for
the evening edition No ads accepted
AFTER p. M Saturday evenings for the
Sunday edition
dissatisfaction not permitted.
PHONE MAIN 200
ed
Ad writing service provided without
cost for the asking
Republication for errors not the fault
OF the advertiser allowed N the adver-
tiser viii report the error within "a hours
after the nrst publication Of the ad.
FOR the benefit Of the advertisers 20
DING the best results certain standard
lEed ad styles must be adhered. exCep-
ton being made I'm Classified Display
No cuts or heavy black face type per
mltted on the classified page
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION

Notice is hereby given. that tie under
signed has been appointed by the Su-
lerlor court uf ST. Joseph County, State
~ indiana Administrators OF the estate
OF 'duiel " Mckinley. late OF Sc Joe
seph County. deceased
said estate BIS supposed 20 he solvent.
HANNAH r. MKINLEN
zee. 7. l9-l Administrative.
Acluernl. 1eagley & AfrNickers
Attorneys Tor Estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES for sale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
SOUTH BEND NEWS TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

lnaeSed, standardized and popularized
Tor quick reference.
CLASSIFIED RATES
IInr Inc
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-05

The Christmas toys are here. Can
you 60 into a delightful maze of dolls.
sleds, tiny tea sets and building blocks
and come out with exactly the toy your
youngster should have? If you can, your
heart is still as young as Bob Cratchet's:
If you can't the wiseacres have studied
the question and will advise on the sub
ject just as they do on childs diet.
They say the giving of toy is won
derful contribution, not only, to the child
happiness but to his mental growth. no
set rule can be followed, let the little
child lead you for once.
If you are a doubling Thomas, just
look in the spare room or almost any
where in the house and notice the toys
discarded by the children because they
are not "the right toys for the right
children
A little tot from / to . enjoys little
games that can be played with the fin
gers and simple toys such as dolls. ami
mails and balls made of rubber, wood,
knitted or rag materials and plain blocks
all simple enough for his world.
From 2 to 3 child begins to look
about in the world. He should be given
books about animals and birds, brightly
illustrated; sand table or pile in which
he will merely dig and fill and refill his
pail without attempting to build any
thing; little garden implements, dolls,
larger blocks than he had at ! year, a
wheelbarrow or wagon much in minia-
ture, simple pieces Of furniture, stuffed
animals and other toys of like kind
that are easy to handle. :,
The very memories of childhood will
tell you that manipulation" toys are
best for children between the ages Of
= and 4; dramatic" playthings are the
things best between 4 and 6, and con
struction" outfits have a mighty appeal.
The CONSTRUCTION" period of child
hood, which still takes the form of tear
ing up the clock, comes between the
ages of and s. Children want to build
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-05
Wooden Hose Worn
Over Filnny Silk

Fashion demands heavy wooden stock
ings this season, but many girls, with
their delicate peach blow skins, cannot
endure the irritation of the scratchy
wool.
There has been found way OUT Of
the difficulty, however. The girls first
draw on stockings of filmy silk, mere
cobwebby things, and then draw the
woolen stockings on over them. The
silk stockings are rolled down to a point
just below the kneecap and the good
old woolens are rolled down to about
the point where shoe tops used to come
in the days when girl could wear high
shoes without an apology.
The large, sloppy galoshes, with their
unbuckled fasteners Gathering like cas-
tanets as the wearer hustled along,
which had such tremendous vogue
among college girls last winter, is back
this season. stronger than ever Girls
returning for holidays from eastern
seminaries and universities affect the
big galoshes and the fad has hit the ste
nographer and girl clerk hard this sea
son. BY wearing the galoshes while out
on the sloppy streets the girl may use
dainty oxfords or slippers the year
around. The galoshes are fearful things
to contemplate, but they are the most
healthful article yet taken up by girls.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-05
WINIFRED BLACK Writes About
4 Woman Who Sees---Qt Last
Copyright 1920 by N. F. s. Inc


Some of the advertisers are too fussy
for words, too. They have their own,
old, stupid, impossible ideas, and insist
on having them carried out, when my
friend knows all the while how much she
could tell them if they'd only let her.
Of course, they have worked up their
own business successfully, but that's
doubtless luck or favoritism or some
thing, and they simply won't hear to
anything different or new, don't you
know
And they don't pay her enough at the
office. She earns more than she gets,
and it makes her bitter and discontented.
and somebody is always knocking, and
it's fight, fight, fight from rosy morn
till dewy eve.
How did she ever get into such an Of
flee anyway? If she can just find some
other place, something like this, only diff
ferent. Poor little thing. She's finding
out that all the drudgery doesn't como at
ADme.
She Understands.
gone across the ocean on some errand
or other would hurry home. think he
would find that his temperamental, sen
stive, ambitious, energetic little wife
would take the furniture out of storage
and go to housekeeping tomorrow, even
if she did have to drudge with the meals
and dusting-not to mention sweeping
and haggling with the vegetable man.
And, whisper, I believe she'd be lit
tie more patient with him when he got
home worn to a frazzle, and didn't want
to 60 somewhere to "jazz" You see.
she's led free. independent, perfectly
manly life for nearly six months now.
and she's beginning to see-oh, quite
few interesting things about this-er--
"drudgery" business!
She really is-just a few of the old
things we all hear about but forget as
soon as we conveniently can. Things
about hard work and disagreeable de-
sta1s and small annoyances! Things
about courage and sanity and poised
and ordered mind!
/ wish she'd mare a few Of the rest
of rs see them, too. There would be
fewer lestless, unreasonable women in
the world.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-05
Toy-Giving Contributes to Childs
Happiness and Mental Growth

rather than sit still and watch a me-
chanical toy. At an earlier age the child
has absorbed with wonder the idea that
toy when wound up will perform Won
derful tricks The time has come when
the child wants to move things himself.
Girls want dolls Of many sizes, doll
houses, furnishings, trunks and all the
accessories pertaining to dolldom. even
to the making, washing and ironing OF
doll dresses Both boys and girls at
this age enjoy paint box with good
brushes, modelling clay or soft putty to
enable them to create things 'out Of
their heads" A tool chest is source of
endless fun as well as structural toys.
yehile q scout tent or an Indian WlgWam
will provide all kinds of fun for both
the boys and the girls.
When youngster has counted eight
candles on his birthday cake, from that
age up to 16 he has developed a pretty
clear idea Of his own skill in one line
or another Youth wants tricycle. or
bicycle, good roller skates, good base
bali bats, balls and gloves tennis racket
that is not merely toy Imitation OF the
real thing, fishing. and camping outfits.
q croquet set, big toy automobile,
movie outfit or magic lantern, electrical
apparatus and the dozen and one sci
entific" toys that entertain and develop
skill. The more intricate games Of chess
and checkers and puzzles as well as a
number of good books will round out a
Christmas toy budget.
Dear. delightful old Santa knows how
much a dolly needs new clothes. new
hats, sweaters, slippers, coats and ap-
rons One shop carries a complete line
from tiny ginghams to elaborate party
frocks for dolls of many sizes. Any lit
tie girl would find this a shoppers para
disc Humpty Dumpty is with US. this
time in bright red felt. Mechanical toys
are always fascinating. This French
don stands atop of tinkling music box
which plays "Rock-a-bye Baby" as she
holds dolly in her arms. Paddy's pig 2an
travel across the floor and squeal at
every jump. The goat, the camel and
e dog, all in natural fur, add to the fun
of the party. The family of dolls painted
in fast colorssare for baby; he can't break
a wooden doll.-Kansas City Star.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-05

The coat dress has many interesting
variations, not only in its cut but also in
its decoration Embroidery is one Of
the favored ways of Transforming the
surface Of the fabric from which it IS
made. Fur, too, may be used to enrich
it, which such unusual additions as an
organdie sash or lacy piece of neckwear
are not infrequently seen.
The model illustrated on the right is
originated in fine navy blue serge.
This, however, is almost entirely covered
BY embroidery. A colorful Persian motif
is favored, and soft blues, reds and
green silk make a unique decoration.
Bands sf blue duvetyn to match the old
blue Of the embroidery silk add another
individual touch to this creation.
4 handsome collar Of sable creates
more strongly the illusion Of coat on
this attractive dress. The hat Of black
velvet is trimmed with paradise in the
natural color.
Equally interesting are the modes
for afternoon. Many most pleasing
dresses are fashioned from silk crepe.
Black crepe de chine is the fabric
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-05
She hated drudgery. Dear me, how

She hated drudgery. Dear me, how
she hated drudgery!
She didn't mind salad, don't you
know, or a special pudding-and she's a
regular genius at making clothes. She
really is. If she'd capitalize that knack
of hers she'd be riding in her own lin
CUISINE this very day. But she's clever
and original and full of ideas, and she
didn't want to do anything so prosaic
as making frocks for other people, SO
she went in for art.
Pictures she makes-rather good ones,
too. Dainty, spirited, little things; but
there really isn't much place for many
pictures where she lives just now, SO
she took up commercial work. Dread
fully lowering, of course, my dear, but
still
Now she is just discovering that work
downtown is drudgery, too, just as much
drudgery as housework and three meals
a ddy-only a trifle more so.
Very Different Now.
Hours? She has to be on the dot
Nobody expects her to wait for inspira-
ton. If she did, he'd take something
from her salary. And the men. They
say things about her right to her face.
And the way the man in the office who
had friend he wanted to get into the
place, talks about her, and the tricks he
plays to diseredit her-why, you'd never
believe it! African savages wouldn't be
so cruel.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-05
COFFEE DisPLAcEs BRANDY.

Prohibition plum pudding for Christ
mas is being advocated by domestic sci
ence experts this year. They say that
strong black coffee makes as delectable
a flavoring as the brandy sauce of yore.
OF course, it has the disadvantage Of not
being nflammable. but otherwise it is a
perfectly good substitute.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-05
They Vary Widely in Line and d
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW.

favored for the evolution of the pretty
afternoon frock shown by the figure in
the left of the illustration. Particularly
becoming is the dcco1letage. This deep-
ly-cut, oval neck opening is enhanced
by band of silk which is safely folded
over.
The skirt shows novel arrange
at the hem, although great fullness is
suggested in its draperies. About the
low-waisted belt are bands Of green en-
broidery which gaily enliycn it.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-05
GOOD BRIDGE PLAYER.

Can anyone become good bridge
player?" An authority says yes-that is
good mechanical player. Average
powers Of concentration, familiarity witt
the rules and problems of the game, and
plenty of practice will accomplish this
for almost anyone.
The qualities one must possess to be
brilliant player are a fine memory
unusual ability to concentrate, ability
to read character and an intuitive caro-
sense.
Don't be dogmatic player; play open
mindedly.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-05
RUBBER BATHING SUITS.

india rubber girls" on the beach of
Sun river and the Missouri will be the
thing next summer if Montana girls fol-
low the fashion predicted for the east
ern beaches next summer. Rubber bath
ing suits? Yes, every bit of them. even
to the shirred garters and buttons, There
is a rubber cap to match and rubber
cape Rubber stockings possibly. too.
although they were not mentioned in the
eaStern edict.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-05
Texture Candy-Diyinify

three-fourths cup syrup. Cook until it
forms a hard ball Pour on the we'll
beaten whites of three eggs. Add one
cup chopped nuts and beat until creamy.
Shape in loayes, place on plate over
which cold water has been poured, leav-
ing the plate wet. Do not butter platter,
as its flavor is not desirable in this can
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-05

Immediately after a 'Danderine" mas
sage. your hair takes on new life, lustre
and wondrous beauty, appearing twice
as heavy and plentiful. because each
hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't
let your hair stay lifeless, colorless, plain
or scraggly. You, too, want lots of long,
strong. beautiful hair.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful Dan
derine" freshens your scalp, checks dan
druff and falling hair. This stimulat-
ing beauty y-tonic" gives to thin, dull.
fading hair that youthful brightness and
abundant thickness-All druggists.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-05
Butterscotch,

Use one cup sugar, one-fourth cup
molasses, one tablespoon vinegar, two
tablespoons of boiling water, one-half
cup butter. Boil ingredients until the
mixture becomes brittle when tried in
cold water Turn in we'll buttered pan.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-05
Kitchen Economies
BIZ ISOBEL BRANDS
Copyright 1870 BY n. F. S. Inc.
FIVE WAYS TO VARY THE BREAK
FAST OATMEAL

Oatmeal is an ideal breakfast dish
in cold weather. Because of its high fuel
value-636 caIories to one cupful. as
compared with a cupful Of cornmeal, for
example. which contains but 5O4 calor-
ies-it is superior even to this latter
typical cold weather dish. Oatmeal also
contains more protein-fT per cent to
one cupful; that is a percentage to be
equalled by more than a half-pound of
srloin. Muscular or outdoor workers.
therefore. viii need the nourishing quail
ties of oatmeal for breakfast.
Boiled Oatmeal.
cupfuls of boiling water.
/ cupful of oatmeal
| teaSpoonful of salt
Place the water and salt in n double
boiler and sift in the oatmeal, SLOWLY.
Boil five minutes. stirring frequently
then cover and cook over hot water for
four hours Better still. leave it on the
back Of the warm range over night. or
in the fireless cooker. In the morning,
reheat add hot milk, or serve with
cream, melted butter and powdered su-
gar.
If the children dislike the plain oat-
meal serve it with a few stewed prunes,
stewed figs or dates, or with top layer
of currant jelly.
Here are a few recipes. with yaria
tions to break the monotony of plain,
boiled oatmeal:
Oatmeal Waffles.
/ cupfuI of cooked oatmeal
/ cupful of flour
| cupful of milk
eggs
tablespoonful of sugar,
teaspoonfuls of baking powder
IL, teaspoonful of salt
Add the beaten egg -yolk to the oat-
meal. then the milk. and if desired two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter. Add
the dry ingredients sifted together. and
finally the stiffly beaten egg-whites
Cook on a hot, thoroughly creased waf-
fle iron.
Oatmeal and Cheese.
cupfuls of oatmeal
l cupful of grated cheese
l tablespoonful of butter
/ teaspoonful of salt
Prepare the oatmeal in a double boiler.
cooking for two hours. Before serving
add the melted butter and cheese and
stir until the cheese is well melted.
Serve with toast for breakfast.
Oat Cakes.
2 cupfuls of fine oatmeal
/ cupful of flour
u cupful of water
IL teasponful of salt
3 tablespoonfuls of butter.
Sift the dry ingredients together and
cut in the butter. Mix with cold water
and form into a stiff dough. Knead and
roll, and cut into thin cakes. Cut into
large circles, and then into quarters.
Place in the oven under the flame and
toast each side for about 10 minutes un-
til light brown.
Oatmeal Bread.
. cupfuls of oatmeal
2 cupfuls of boiling water
~ cupful of molasscs
/ cupful of lukewarm water
cupfuls of flour
tablespoonful of butter
3 teaspoonfuls of salt
/ yeast cake.
Scald the oatmeal with boiling water
and set aside to cool. Soften the yeast
in warm water and add to the oatmeal
mixture. Add the molasses, salt and
melted butter, and finally the flour.
Place on floured board and knead.
Place in bowl and let rise until dougled.
Cut into loaves. let rise again. then bake
in moderate oven between three
quarters of an hour and an hour.