davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
Live Stock Market

UNION STOCKYARDS, Chicago, Dec. "a.
Yl~s stock. trade was of little account to-
dsy In the cattle pens today little stuff
slowed up, while practically nothing was
on sale in the sheep house. On account of
the coming holiday some of the western
markets were closed today. In the hog
house the trade was strong on compare
lively light supply.
Receipts of live stock for the local mar
ket today were estimated at 200 cattle, s.
600 hogs, 1850 sheep and lambs and 200
calves.
Cattle: Small lots Of plain cattle were
in the pens and they sold at unchanged
levels. The trade was only a nominal one.
however. Compared with week ago: Most
steers closed SOC to 75c lower, with spots
showing only 25c decline. The whole
trade was dull. however, Notwithstanding
the fact that the total supply was only
about Al 900 against SO. 900 last week. Cows
and heifers were down 25450c, but can
ners closed strong. Bulls dropped 25@50c,
with few bolognas going over 1919. Calves
were hit hard and most of the late deals
were down s1.O0@1.25 for the week.
Hogs-Hogs sold 1O@15c higher today,
with top lots of light lights at S7.75@7.S0,
rough packing hogs went below Sc De-
mand held we'll during the day and few
hogs were unsold at the close. week ago
today top light hogs sold at s7.25 and the
whole trade closed higher for the present
week.
Sheep-Fresh supply of sheep and lambs
was placed at $500 at the start but the
final count fell far short of the early esti-
mate. About 1000 head were received by
big killers. Few sales were made at steady
values. Fat lambs closed mostly 81 higher
than week ago, while aged muttons were
up soc.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. >24.-Cattle, re
eeipts, 100; closing slow; heavy steers. s6.5t
S4.e0M6.OO; cows, s2.OO@4. 80; feeders,> 81. 81
$3.50; stockers, .$3.OOI5.2 %.
Hogs, receipts, 600, strong, higher; al
weights, $7.75; throwouts, $3.50 down.
Sheep. receipts. so; steady; lambs, $3.50
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
Postal Authorities
Exonerate Marine
Who Shot Students

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The
postoffice department has approved
reports made by Carl w. Mays, a
marine postal guard, who shot and
wounded two college students near
Denmark, S. c., December II, fol-
lowing their refusal to leave the train
on which he was, stationed. Mays
commended that he was obeying the
orders he had received in connection
with his duty of guarding the mails,
when he fired on the couple, but
added that he did not know that they
had been injured until the train ar
rived at the next station.
The postal clerks on duty on the
same train said the two students had
been put off several times, but per-
sisted in returning, and had finally
taken positions between the storage
mail carr and that used for sorting
the mails. They were in this posi-
ton the report of the clerks said,
when the final warning to leave was
given.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
GEORGE AND BRAND
HOLD NOVEL DUEL
BY HIRAM X. MODERWELL

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Io1: nul and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1921
PARIS, France, Dec. PA doz-
en- contradictory reports as to the
result of the London conference be-
tween Lloyd George and M. BRAND
are in circulation here. The CORE
spondents who are popularity sup
posed to know what BRAND is
thinking" are in complete disagree
ment, while the premier smiles and
asserts that the results are "satis-
factory" 1t is safe to assume that
nothing has been settled finally. The
dialogue of the premiers appears to
! have been a fencing match to de-
!; termine the adversary's weak points
and the real duel is to come later.
This is evident from the fact that
the French delegation in Washington
is still insisting on the large SUBJ
marine program, which apparently
is being maintained to force impor-
tant concessions from Lloyd George.
One theory, widely believed here, is
; that the United States, believing the
Anglo Japanese alliance not yet real
ly dissolved, received France in the
four-power pact to offset that al
lldIlC0, anu IS now OppOSluS INC JUL
having of the submarine to enable
BRAND to use it in his negotiations
; on this side. In other words, &C
! cording to this theory, France and
! the United States will drop the sub
marine demand when Great Britain
dissolves all traces of the Anglo
Japanese treaty and enters into an
! Anglo-French alliance.
| In another particular the United
States is again bullling large in
! French calculations. This is in ref
erence to the next Preparations pay
ment. 1t appears to be agreed tao
| lily that if the January PREPARATIONS
payment endangers Germany's sta.
! bility, Germany must be granted a
! large loan. London bankers are
willing to subscribe heavily if there
is a real prospect of peace in Eu
rope, but American money must
help. 1t is proposed to give the
| lenders a first lien on German Gus
| toms duties. The British consider
! such a loan essential, because in five
months Germany will have exhaust.
ed her present stocks of raw mate.
rails, and if she used all her spare
cash for indemnities, collapse would
! follow, millions of Germans would
be idle, and a serious social upheaval
would result. Thus, as always when
| important problems are preached
here, the first question is: what
will the United States do?"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
Macon Motorman
On One-Man Trolley
Slain and Robbed

MACON, Ga, Dec. 24.-County au-
thorities were maxim ga thorough
search Saturday, night for negroes
who shot and killed A. L. Alligood,
of ga Chestnut street, street car mo-
torman, near Ocmulgee park, Satur-
day afternoon. Alligood was in
charge of a one-man car on the Oc-
mulgee line and was found about
forty feet from where his car was
standing with bullet wounds in his
stomach, chest, hands and wrist, and
marks of being hit with a bottle on
his head. A blood-smeared bottle was
found near the car and was the only
evidence obtainable.
The theory advanced by the au-
thorities is that Alligood made the
run to the park and that q man got
on at the end of the line and attack
ed him from the rear. He was rob-
bed of what money he had and the
sheriff is inclined to believ that the
bullets fired into his body were fired
from his own pistol by the hands of
robbers. One arrest has been made,
but it is said that three negroes are
responsible for the murder and rob-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
Shooting Of Rabbits
From Airplane Said
ToBe Thrilling Sport
by LINTON WEILS.

LOS ANGELES.-For the sports
man who is fed up on ordinary hunt
ing, let me recommend shooting jack
rabbits from the air.
L am probably the second nan
ever to bag bunny from a blimp-
Marshal Neilan, the movie producer,
having been the first and initiating
me into the thrills of aerial coursing.
We were soaring over the subur-
ban fields like a hawk when an
amazed rabbit got up and uncorked
q burst of speed. A fleeing target
seen from above on a moving con-
veyance calls for new tricks in
craftsmanship. 1t took several min
utes for us to maneuver within
shooting distance. Within 20 feet
from the ground Neilan shut off the
motors and Mr.. Jack Rabbit shut
off his. Bang. Pot pie:
During two hours Of lazy cours-
ing we raised a dozen more jacks,
bagging only four. But the kill
provided ample excitement, indicat-
ing the possibilities of a freak sport
which may become popular among
those who must have novelty at any
price
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
Weekly Review of
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Cotton
goods markets have been steadier
this week and prices on unfinished
lines have appreciated a little. The
demand has included brown goods
and some of the heavy colored cot
tons and has been participated in
by the manufacturers and Jobbers.
There has been a steady business
on percals and a limited business
on blached cottons. Sheets and pill
low cases are firm, wash fabrics
are in better request but sales are
not large. Fine cottons have been
selling more freely in mill centers,
notably voiles, shirtings and some
of the fancy dress cottoss. Print
cloths and convertibles have been
steadier and sales nave been mod
crate Prices are somewhat flrmer
and the demand has included many
ordered styles.
New lines of shirtings are to be
opened soon after the turn of the
year. The sale of denims and tick
ings for future delivery have been
steady. Prices are to be named on
some of these goods after the holi-
days, the business taken at value.
Orders for fancy cotton blankets
have been quite liberal and include
many to be delivered early sneXt
year. The johbers are showing light
inventories and will have to re-as-
sort many staple stokes when bust
ness is resumed after the holidays.
Coupled with the known light stocks
carried by many mills, this leads
merchants to look forward to bet
ter demand by the middle of JAN
uary. Fall knit goods are selling
moderately. Yarns have held steady
in spinning centers but they are
irregular in price in central trad
ing markets.
Current prices in first hands are
as follows: Print cloths, 28-inch 64X
64s, 6 IA cents; 64X60s, 6 cents;
3S IL inch G4X64s, 8 cents; brown
sheetings. southern standards, II
cents; tickings, 8-oz., % cents, value;
denims, 2.2O indigo, 10 IL cents,
value; staple ginghams, IA IL
cents; prints, II cents; dress ging'
hams, 20 cents and % IL cents.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
Christmas Message
Sent to War Wounded
By Legion Commando

CHICAGO, Dec. 24-The follow
ing Christmas message to "the dis
abled ex-service men of America"
was issued today by National Com
mander Hanford MacNider in the
name of the American Legion:
"To you men who are fighting
the brave fight against the effects of
your service of our country, the
American Legion of your comrades
sends Christmas greeting with every
sincere wish for your speedy recov-
cry and future happiness. Every
American shall be indebted to you
as long as the nation endures, and
your cause shall always be first on
the program of the American Legion.
We intend to see that yoh get a
square deal from the country you
fought for. We would expect you to
fight our battles were our positions
reversed. We assume that RESPONSE
bility as a privileg and an honor. To-
day we are asking the United States
veterans bureau to adopt a plan
which, if accepted, will finally end
your worries over compensation
claims. The American Legion re-
ports for q New Years duty. Give
US your commands"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
n!Nr&MarbkttR portta
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Wheat trade
| was exceedingly slow today. The I'm
dertone was firm, but best prices
were not maintained at the finish
| in fact, resting spots We're nearer
the lowest level. Sentiment is bull
ish and this has caused a let-up in
the selling pressure. In fact, it is
the lack of pressure rather than the
buying power which has advanced
levels. Above SLY IL for May
resting orders to sell were encounter
ed. Foreign markets were bullish
and this precluded the transaction
of any export business. Milling de-
mand was quiet, Oklahoma state re-
port showing a reduction of II per
cent in acreage and making the con-
dition At, was bulliSh factor in
July. Shipping sales were 1900
bushels. Market closed 3-S to l 1-4c
higher. December. SIS; May,
$1.17 1-S@1-4; July, $1.05 1-4@5-S.
Trade in corn was moderate. There
was good local buying and cash
houses took goodly amounts. Sell
ing was credited to Armour. Cash
demand was smaller, owing to the
holiday. Receipts were of fair vol
ume. Offerings to arrive from the
country were increased on the bulge.
Shipping sales were 10000 bushels.
Market closed 3-S to lie higher. De-
cember, 40 3-5c; May, So 3-S@1-2c;
July, Sc 7-Sc.
There was big trade in oats and
the offerings were not particularly
heavy. Cash oats demand was fair.
Shipping sales were $4,000 bushels.
Market closed IA to 5-Sc higher. De
cember, 81 Use; May, 80 1-SQ1-4c;
July, 80 3-4@7Sc.
Covering by January shorts fea-
tured the PROVISIONS market and
lifted prices. Pork closed unchanged;
lard unchanged to 2 lie higher, and
ribs Il IL to II 1-2c higher.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices IN
tie exchange today:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
Twelve Separations
Enough, Says Wife

COLUMBUS, Ind.-No husband
and wife should separate more than
II times.
Mrs. Laura Fritsch says so.
She has just sued Jacob Fritsch
for divorce.
The last parting was their thir-
tenth.
zone time too many" says Mrs.
Fritsch. "Anl, besides, going back
to him again would be unlucky."
1t is Mrs. Fritsch's belief that ev-
cry wife should consent to II matri-
monial partings.
Give him plenty of trials" is the
way she puts it. "Many husband
has proved all right after his wife
takes him back for the ninth time.
But IS. That's too much"'
She means to permit her present
suit for divorce to stand.
The couple weres married in 1896.
Mrs. Fritsch charges neglect and de-
SertiOO
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
lihertV Bonds
Sale of Mitchell
Bonds Is Postponed

CAMILLA. Ga, Dec. 24.-At a
meeting of the county commission
ers here Wednesday the question
Of selling the conunty's bonds was
gone ipto and after a thorough in
Vestigation IF the county's financial
condition, it was decided not to put
the bonds on the market at this
time Mr.. Rosser, of Hilsman &
Co., of Atlanta, appeared before the
board and gave an opinion as to the
bond market end the ACCESSIBILITY of
selling at this time. The commission.
ers stated that the percentage of
carry-over taxes would be very much
smaller this year than last, reflect
ing better general condition among
the taxpayers than n year ago. J. J.
Hill was elected county attorney for
the wear 1922
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
GAINESVILLE Masonic Officers

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Dec. "a
At the regular communication of
Pinta lodge, No. IS, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, last Tuesday night,
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
DIR. J NJ. Anderson, worshipful
master w. T. Middlebrooks, senior
warden; E. F. Maddox, junior ward
en-; j. c. Fisher, senior deacon; J..
G. Lifsey, Junior deacon; M. w.
Smith, Jr" senior stewart; H. H.
l1ams, treasurer; r. L.. Swatts, se:-
rotary; E. A. Chaffin, tyler.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
.FOUR-POWER PACT
is CERTAIN TO PASS
SENATE IN THE END
Continued From Page 1.

that she felt it was humiliating in
a way that the pact should so ap.
ply. Yet the British delegates, sup
ported by America and France,
called in at the last moment, in
sisted Japan should come under
protection of the treaty.
1t is explained, of course, that
this was done to make it certain
that the dominions of Australia and
New Zealand and the territory of
Hawaii came within the protective
clauses of the pact, but the senate
opponents of the treaty regard this
as an Insufficient explanation, and
will demand more light on the Sc
cret sessions which preceded the
presentation Of the pact in open
conference.
1t is very evident from all of this
that the treaty debate will be acri.
monious and long, but in the end
both reason and the treaty unques.
tionably will prevail.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
FRANCE DISTURBED
OVER COLLECTIONS
OF WAR INDEMNITY
Continued From Page /.

the duty of an independent man to
say it, because it is true.
The more one seeks to maintain
and consolidate peace and under.
standing between France and Great
Britain. the more one should raise
the cry of alarm against such ad-
ventures.
We are beginning to tire of dis
course being constantly substituted
for acts and we believe this method
merely opens the way for future
troubles. There is now among the
parliament elements majority
which would base peace with Eng
land on right, but will not accept
an Ubiquitous peace, nor a peace of
insecurity. for such a peace is es
sentially dangerous.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
Peru Asks Chile "
For Arbitration of
Boundary Dispute

LIMA, Peru, Dec. 24.-(By the, AS
ISOLATED Press.)-A meeting of dele.
gates Of Chile and Peru in Wash.
ington to decide on bases for arbi.
tration of the Tacna-Arca dispute,
under the auspices of the United
States government, was suggested
in a reply sent by Peru today to the
Chilean governments note asking
for a definition Of the points upon
which Peru desired arbitration.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
Famous War Hero
Finds Jobs Scarce

LONDON.-Posing as a jobless
war veteran, the Rev. David Railton,
England's most famous war chap
lain, has been wandering from one
end Of England to the other, getting
first-hand information on unemploy-
ment.
Railton says his jaunt taught him:
That he could get plenty of adj
vice.
That he could sometimes count on
a meal or a nights shelter.
That some people would fling him
few pennies.
But that he couldn't get a job.
Publication of Railton's experiences,
he hopes, will better the plight Of
the unemployed veteran.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
NEW YORK. pRopucE MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Flour, dull and
unchanged. -
Lard, dull; middle west spot, $9.35@
9.45.
Sugar, raw, dull centrifugal 96-test,
1851: refined, dull; graduated, $500.
Coffee, Rio No. I, on spot, 9A @9asc; No.
Santos, 12A @12ac:
Tallow, dull; specials, &c; city, sc.
Hay, quiet; No. /, S1.40@1.45; No. 3,
$1.1O@1.2O; clover, $1.10@1.35.
Dressed poultry, unsettled turkeys, 300
soc; chickens, 19@43c; fowls, 1880;
ducks, 25@35c.
Live poultry, unsettled; geese, 22@26c:
ducks, 3O932c; fowls, 22@29c; turkeys 40
@5Oc; ROSTERS, 16c; chickens, 25c; broilers,
\Cheese, quiet: state milk, common to spe-
Gals, 16@23hc; skins, common to spe-
Gals, 4Gl17c.
Butter. firmer: creamery, extra, 4o1ac;
do special market, 43n43iac; state dairy,
tubs; imitation creamery, firsts, 29@41hc.
Eggs, firmer; nearby white fancy, 7Sc;
nearby mixed fancy, 52@60c; fresh firts.
42d Csc; Pacific Coast extras, 55@74c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
December Wheat, Corn
. And Oats Show Good
Advances for Week

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Grain prices
advanced on the Chicago board of
trade during the week, due to un-
favorable weather reports and slow
buying. Provisions were higher.
. December wheat closed at $1.13 So,
Up 6 ga. May closed SLIT Is, up
"A SIS; July closed at $1.02 rs, up
2 SIS.
December corn closed at 40 3-Sc,
up 2 7-Sc; May closed SIS 3Sc, up
2 5-Sc; July closed at Sc Use, UP
2 3-4c.
December oats closed at 81 Is, up
/. 1 3-Sc; May closed at 80 1-Sc, up
1c. July closed at So sac, I'D 1c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
Germany IS Debt Would
Welsh $1,000 Tons

BERLIN, Dec. pa Berlin news
paper has calculated that the Ger
man debt to the allies-132, 900, 000,-
900 gold marks would weigh In 90
mark gold pieces, $4,000 tons. To
transport it, So freight trains Of 40
trucks each would be needed, the
journal estimated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27

plans for an elaborate entertainment
are now being worked out by COM
mittee from the board of directors.
Andrew Fleming, of Atlanta, rep
resenting the Georgia Cotton Grow
ers' Cooperative association, adj
dressed the club, explaining the aims
of that organization, a branch of
which has been formed in Dodge
county. and asking the Endorsement
of it's work by the Kiwanis club. The
matter was referred to the commit
tee on public affairs for considera-
ton and report.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
1t All Depends on
Nature of the lob

NEW YORK.-You are out OF
elk if you are
StenOgrapher
Efficiency Engineer
Filing Clerk
Welfare Worker
Editor
Chauffeur.
But you are in luck if you are "a
Domestic
Woman Bookkeeper
Carpenter
Bricklayer
Diemaker
Truckman
According to the figures at the mu-
nicipal, state and federal employ
lnent agencies in New York City it is
hard to get a job if you come under
the first group-but it is easy il
you land in the second.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
Dry Goods Market
Was at Standstil]

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The dry goods
market practically was at a sHndStill to-
day because of holiday prepare lions and
the closing of the cotton exchange. Indi-
cations however, point to firm tone in
gray goods and some specialties when ac-
tive trading resumes next week. A better
sentiment is noticeable in regard to spring
business. Slight advances are being asked
| in some cases in sheetings. Sateens are gen.
orally firm
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
Gu Z
New Questions

I. How many battleships have we
and how many guns do they carry?
2. Is there an eel which gives off
an electric current?
8. What does the name "Subseque-
hanna mean?''
A. What dynasty is the Oldest in
the world?
S. How many soldiers is the Unit
ed States to keep in Germany?
6. What kind Of wood is used to
make toothpicks?
Z. When used without staff,
where should the field covered with
stars be, in an American flag?
8. What was the first church es-
tablished in New York City?
9. What division in the United
States army advanced the farthest
during the World war?
10. Who wrote 'The Old Oaken
Bucket" where was it written and
when?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

CHlCAGU CASH QUUTAIIUNS
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Cash wheat no sales
reported.
Corn No. mixed 50Hc; No. 1 yellow,
501a @50%e.
Oats No. white, 37h @3STc; No. 3,
white, 35% @36c.
Rye, No. ,, 90c.
Barley, 53@56c.
Timothy seed, s. .O0@6.10.
Clover seed, ST.. 50@1S.5O.
Fork, nominal.
Lard, $50.
Ribs, 81. 50@S.50.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
Questions Answered

10. Who is the oldest Indian
living?
A. The Indian office says that Ka-
Be-Nah- Givey-Wence lin English,
John SMITH is considered the oldest
Indian His home is in Case Lake,
Minnesota.
%. Who was the maid of
Athens" of Byron's poem?
A. 1t is said that this song was
addressed to the daughter of Theo,
dore Macria, consul at Athens.
SO. Is there any way to make
lard fresh which has become rancid?
A. To renovate lard that has be-
CONNIE rancid, it should be rendered
over again, placing pieces of raw po-
tato in the vessel, which, will tend
to absorb the rancid taste.
10. Is the number Of deaths
from tuberculosis increasing or de,
creasing?
A. The census bureau says here
has been a marked decrease in the
number of deaths from tuberculosis
In 1919 the death rate from this
cause was 1856 per 100 900; while in
1920 the rate had declined to 1142
per 100000.
SO. What color is the Poland
China hog?
A. The color of the Poland China
pig is black with six white markings
Go. Is there such a thing as
banana oil?
A. The bureau of chemistry says
that there is no oil manufactured
from the banana itself. There is a
preparation known as isoamyl
acetate which is used for gliding
etc. 1t has the odor of the banana
and is often termed banana oil.
10. Is the United States go
ing to have building at the Inter.
national Exposition in Brazil next
year?
A. The United States will take
part in the exposition at Rio dc
Janeiro and $1,000,O00 has been ap
propriated for the erection OF a
building to house exhibitions of the
various government departments.
SO. What will keep windows in
a house from steaming?
"A. The proper circulation of air
in room will keep the windows
from steaming.
90. Is it possible to get pass
port to Germany now?
A. Passports may be obtained for
Germany and Austria. At presen,
passports are not issued to Hun
gary.
! 10. When honey is used ir
, cooking is it necessary to use soda:
/ A. Honey, like molasses, contains
an acid, and one-fourth teaspoon OF
! soda should be used to each cup OF
honey. Dissolve the soda in little
| warm water and add to honey, stir
ring until it foams. This soda does
| not take the place of leavening
which should be added in its usua
proportion