davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
TRENCH GAS AND T. r.

The men who were gassed durin.
the war are in no special danger of
contracting consumption. ~
According to the law of averages.
everybody is in some danger of de-
veloping that disease. But very caro-
tul studio; mad by the war DEPART
ment show that the soldier who vas
gassed in 1917>and 1918 is in no more
danger of becoming a consumptiyc
than he would have been had there
been no gas warfare.
This information will bring relief "a
the minds of thousands of wo-rvins
relatives. Gas was such a mysterious
Substance. Its use was SO mysterions
The effects on the human body were
SO mysterious.
BY reasop of this mystery. veterans
who had Been gassed were ALWAYS
fearful that this year or next the;r
lungs would show the effects of>4he
gassing. ~e
To make their fears worse. ,thev
talked to men with con .umption. who
attributed their trouble to the effects
Of gas. e
The war department felt the .tfacts
o. uneasiness and learnine Of sto.
, Ina were fioating around decided
First. they undertook to find ont
wnat me men thought by studying l.
filed with the veterans, hurn.,
OF these "a per cent attrihr !,
their disability to the after sffa.,. e,
being gas ed. OF the cases ~ 80
sumption. 22.5 per cent held s..;ns
to have been. responsible. OtheI M
centages not especially ser,nara :,
this question were as follows. =
OF the claims for disa hiit,,
eronGnitia. 7S.5 per cent thought eaxa.
Heart disea q, Il PET, cent though,
gaseing the acAuse.@ oSn'
Asthms, 41.4 per cexts thourh,
easstnE the cause. @
Rhesmatism, : per cent though
eaaslng the cause. so
Nephritis, ~ per cent ! ~
GassinE the cause. 81 * DAo1sn
Next. tney wrote To a large nun,h.,
OF physicians. formerly "A ~ .nNs
81 which 13 per cent replied sth.t ~ =
t1ought there was somesrelatinrshts
between being sassed ana consumn'
Next, they wrote to thirtv n.a,l.
ontcere. associated With. hasnstss,a
where ex-soldiers were ,bslns trss1a.
9 consumption. Five thought IN;
o9nsamption m!s II b N after etssc,
Suesnonnairs sent to thou.. y,
g pay Isisnss throush medical no.
Etnese thought there Wa sorns. .,,ss
lconnection. u nes sucl
mn
All this induced ths ~aSv.r.-
study further. They ssnf 1anent I,
medical oficars Is csmn cuoard "a
10 study the question. They ~.
session several months. rh.rIr Y
laboratory experimental worh ~
Chtcasq gand they gathsssd frosr I !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

llarly plants such as the castor oil
bean which are perennials IN an
cauable climate are often annuals
| where there is a winter.
@: Can a caterpillar stinf?-
NJ. Z. r.
A. The caterpillar. does sting and
it is found that it's netting hairs NAY
be blown. through the air. lodge on a
person and produce a rash. This ac-
counts for the stings people often
receive when there has been no con-
tact with caterpillars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

everything that Is rsspprr,esssssaptssd IS, tfss RBleepubliie;an,
party. Z $50
The Republican who votes for Nj. Frazier votes
)for a candidate who stands for an entire policy and
a complete set Of principles which are utterly incon-
sistent with Republicanisn,, from whatever angle
they may be viewed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
wv 70 QUESTIONS.

(Any reader can get the answer to.
any question by writing. the Grand
Forks Herald Information Bureau,
Frederic J. Haskin, Director. WASH
ington,' D. G.. This~, offer applies
strictly to information. The bureau
cannot give advice on legal. medical
attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor TO undertake exhaustive research
on n subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. : Give fpll name
and address and enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage. All re-
plies are sent direct to the inquirer.)
Q. II l drive three shots out OF
bounds before I get one$that stays in
4 played?-w. y! ".
A. Unless you are playing a course
that has local rule Changing the
penalty OF stroke and distance for. "a
shot out OF bounds you will be lying
seven and playing eight when you
come up 70 your ball.
@. What 1STthe origin OF the sup
erstttious fear Of two-dollar bills, and
why 10 the corner torn await. g.,
"A. There 10 no national nor uni
gversal superstition regarding tlie'two-
dollar bill. Probably the reason Il IL
considered unlucky 81 that Il IL easily
mtgtAken for q one-dollar bill. Tear
fnesthe corner OF, makes Il more
paid out instead Of = nns.dollar bill.
G. Hew was Rudyafd Kiplih1ss
son killed IN the waFf-E.& R.fS
A. a recent dispatch from London
jsays that Mr.. and Mrs. Kipling haye
gtvan up hope Of farming the fate o.
Stheir son who diappeared during the
What Is Industrial aMciency?-
NJ. X. 3
a Eficiency may 81 defined a.
the Industrial relation betweens what
- ana what ought 20 be-, betwAen the
sactual and the standard. Another
deAnitions shat efficiency lss 70 do
the standard performances IN the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
Lynch And Buff Are
Abselvedt OF Wrong .
Doing In. Finances

New York, Aug. 3.-Joe lynch.
worlds bantam weight boxing cham
pion, Johnny Buff the former title
holder and their managers have been
absolved by the state boxing commits
sion, it was announced today, OF
wrong-doing in financial arrange
ments for their recent title contest
The boxers and their managers were
suspended after the bout pending iny
guaranteed Buff $4,000 Tor defend
ing his title.
Because there is no equivalent for
H" in the Russian alphabet Russian
newspapers have to take liberties with
certain, names. For instance, Prest-
dent Harding, became, President, Gar
den" Mr.. Hughes Mr.. !"Uz," and Mr..
Hoovef Mr., Over"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
BY t:.'HAsK1Nl,

conane themselves to lean meat;
avoid rich, thick soups, refrain from
dashing cream. or sugar in their tea
and Il use lemon juice instead
OF mayonnaise upon salads, and never
eat anything sweeter than orange
juice or stewed pears without
sugar. for dessert. v.
There are eight scientific menus in
all, covering a list of ~ conditions,
including childhood. With, the ex-
ception Of menu No. 2. for over
diabetes and No.is, which is for chill
dren. .allitof the. other menus can be
used for more than one affliction,
Thus No. s.. designed to aid those suf-
ferings from ~colitis, is also suitable for
malnutrition and u~nderweight. while
No is for rheumatism as well as
neuritisA -
In addition to observing the direc-
tons on the menus, the guests are
also urged to avoid over-eating, i'm
perfect mastication. and mental per-
turbatlon at meals. These hints,
| which are accepted with sober appre-
, citation by those who are accustomed
to dieting, usually create a good deal
Of levity among the more frivolous
youthful patrons who have not yet
had occasion to- fear the perils OF
dyspepsia. AS we were heavily en-
Gagged with a bran biscuit at luncheon
the other day, We overheard the fol.
lowing fippant comments from q
blithe fapper at the next table:
Gracious, Tom, this is no place TO,
me! You know how I always gobble
at noon. You should have seen the
scathing glance our waiter gave me
as he brought the soup, and saw that
all the ripe. olives at my plate werf
gone. Now I,know why the orchestra
confines itself to slow waltz music
It's to keep our n1astication from be
coming speedy, Of course. But per.
hAps- this rule applies only to these
scientific menus.
Perhaps I shouldn't jest" con,
tinued the young lady soberly, "Wha,
is that platitude about people jestinf
at who never knew-well, in,
test1nal-toxaemia, for instance?
wonder what 1t isA It must be widel,
prevalent. for it heads the list. VIII
didn't we try one OF these? Let's SCI
I'm not convalescent nor rheumatic
nor diebetic nor a victim Of angina
pectoris, but what about 9olitis? +
has a sort OF fatst soundA Do 70,
Anyway, it SHOULD be satisfactory tt
a famished person like me-, for it's tn,
same menu they give you for NAL
nutrition. Oh. Tom, / forgot
weren't you dietins-to get thin thi'
Il vas" said Tom grinaly ,"and 1,
still am. and / intend to snitch THU
overweight menu. Wish I had seer
it sooner It took~me IS minutes jus
now to pick out some mountaineering
food on the general MENU"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use fol
republication Of all news dispatches credited to til or not other
wise credited in this paper and also the local news published
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

Il City, County and State paper for Grand Forks Cou,
North Dakota.
THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1922.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
AWORD TO THE WISE

i, The place iu 10 be 10 the limit by high Dwelling with the that home pay the full vaue the property a
 It i the best minus all ifs "ands homeseeke seeking which live assuredy
 city commands fancy igure yet uounh.
 
 
 sIo, prospective buyers
 As stated before such condition does speak w." THE ABOUT
 r doubt he situation j pictured herein. just ba, Will TWICE , II Is by
 .The,e have faith hacking their doar possibly be nonr> field that blamed but deserve iostt $
 iay highest "sth.ul
 Yot howl -rohb-t arr landlord aa r,ms. vii sil deal don't that and make ~ho VII. That a
 deserve sympathy especially a solution o probl.n neau~
 BUILD \ That, ta- answer BUILD NOW
 leue don. and si,,ess:uly parts United states 4 solution the Ioa-u- ps,tlen.
 yoa problem ot shipping yoir build materials shingles obtsaa4a this N Yoa will also hay~ tr- 'u- contractor carpenters Bit oat u. d rt. choicest h.y them CHEAT TI> r~ value property rh" raion High school building w.l n-Ia higher iou-e, ~i b. ;uale- yolr justly supply aay probably .>4e:r ,aa blr wHAT ARE YOU GOING ABoUT
 BUILD OWN HOME You ,an do !, cheaper ,an yot repair na., io--D c-ed buyinr today
 From -a angle j. Knott, problem. or.~r.a- obstacle. ,, problems tung your owa aa prove ,.,sest solved
 Tombstone d~t~raa.aeI -s,,~,u n-a, la- Jnoa m.4h saoa. ah.a means ..a,.~-. h., 'aen q. ls t.-~ vl rr-ns 'a r~ssa' ,aaar- money by
 And yoa -.-.-ar' 4.at r-,. aaoa .ao.-.- l.1~l- ..a lend~ac~. hone a. soar oaa < ui r. sa.'
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
TREE PlANTlNG

WlLLCOX. April 10. John C. GunC1 has been setting out number of trees and shrubbery aS wei! as roses. al his residence He is also making lawn. and will soon have an artistic iron fence about his premises. Marshall Nicholson has also planted a number of trees about his residence and is improving the grounds. Ly- man Hays has been doing likewise al his new home. namely the former Mckay place More improvements have been going on this spring than any spring heretofore. Many others have been setting out trees. roses and shrubbery. In a couple of years these improvements will make big showing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
EVIDENCE" LEAKS AND EATS VARNiSH OFF OF
 CITY MARSHAl'S DESK

BISBEE April S Frank Zina was convicted yesterday morning in DO lice court of having liquor in his pos. session and fined sloO. He paid the fine
 Zina. however. did not pay for dam age to Officer Roy Callison's motor. cycle and City Marshall Brakfield' s desk said to have been caused by the evidence found in Zna's possession when he was arrested Thursday. Cal lison spilled part Of the white mule on his motorcycle. with the result that about half the enamel was eaten away Later in the day the "evi. dence' which was in waterproof bag. leaked on Brakfield's desk and ruined the varnish
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
ELIAS CERTAIN CANANEA
 HIGHWAY CAN BE BUILT

DOUGLAS. Apra Fraao-,, Elias. -Apoy~ruor ar ~uuor- Mexico. appreciates the importaare o- rh" Agua P-.~,a-Cananea Toad aaG wU rso what influence !.- ha- n..a ;a- -,a," -overum.n, % secure a.-t.. is .oa~rrrcr.ua arru-auaa r1 Y s.,r. va9 returned from Na4al.- .-.a- day. al.r. D. .ra caloa. p art h4: .,a.-ra." nta E.a ra- ,o-m-r -.v-sn.r a- Son.-- -s -ar r. ar.-.-t ,aa ,. man a.u r..! bs oo-~..a vual. -.- r-- .-- ,a a- aaracd from ,a- sd p~--cI himself a- certain raa- # rrorr.at.ou could b. secured
 Tho federal -oyyrmne-. u, appropriat,d 45oooo peso, lo- state roads and .t a.~ Elias bei--t that sufficient mon4s To auld ,a, caaaaoa road couLl h- ob;au.I .-." ra.- fund.
 Colonel Packard lett Nosa.- oa th" excursion through th" west coast Of Mexico "Wednesday and was to hold a conference with prominent statesmen at HermosiiIo last night on the proposed road
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
K K K MEASURE
 OlSAppROvEO IN
THe LOWER HoUsI

pHuENIX Arl April To- -E- hind closed door, thr house comm, ,r. e; the whole today discussed bill directed against th" Ku Kur KIan
 Th~ majority r~commendsa thl' rh" bu! do not pass The minority r.por, recommended is passage The measure will com~ Ip for 'a.rd read ing tomo-row
 ln explanation ot ,h- ,~.-e,g wi,n which the biu WAS considered .twa, said Ina, private and confidential commaui,atior, were ta Doc offered D> 'he biIls supporters
 Nu action was tak"n in either aoa~" on th~ general appropriation bA. ~h.oh was no, returned from th- -aron.as and eaero>sin- commttt"~ ro wai,a tr was sent Saturday
 Runners Were llloat today ina, the late of rh" financial cole which has he-a ' n" hands o: Governor Thos F. Camph-. f.r several days, had nur n-ra a-,daa # was sad that question a- 'a t~ ooA,ritgroaa!i,y had b~~r raised ani ,hs, The govern # "a, ao- d.ro~~t p ar' upon t nar. h- had been gwen view or 'h~ genera. appropriation l., ia .ts taa. form
 TA~ hou-- 'ada, leaned ap Is car ..dsr us r~mayn4 bills which had been retained there for day- or even weeks Mos, q: them were oaunt-r- pats u, ~~nat. h.u, which had pass ga both houses o- -l-~ were senate h.u- .aun,~rpar- ot house bHl, which haG either been definitely d-- ,"at-d u- gone 'a rh. g.,-rnor
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
STABILIZED PRICES
IN FOREIGN siLVER

IN FOREIGN SILVER
 NEW YOEE. April T Tar great --: variation on foreign origin silver prices darm- rhe week has been one ,.., an ouu,. Variation. for the year -o sas > aa; l- ,~ul- wnicn j. au approximation Co fixed" pri.~ and certainly 10 greater s;abi lity.
 Cummy-,ia. conditions it. India and China show pronounced improvement. Flor February exports Of India eN .ce.ded imports and for the first timr since las, September The .depres. son iu india tine news spapers refer to is that ui the Bri,ish.Indiau office in trying tU raise sufficient revenue 10 meet greatly increased expendi- tures
 London dealers admit that sales from this country have been compar atiyely small recently The feeling among dealers. however. is that sil- yer Is high but the statistical position does not justify this attitude
 A rather interesting development in this situation is cable announce ment from London that import duties into India have been withdrawn and | that as q result business of Lancer tershire merchants in cotton goods is much better This statement is pro ! bably premature What the new Sec retary for India is trying to do is to get these import duties removed so that big business" in England will have more leeway in India. The pro { Cedure favored is reduction of the Indian import duty from II or 15 to Q per cent and an increase in the ex [ else duty of from 2 l-2 To 6 per cent. L.ancastershire merchants are to as sure the Indian natives that they will be able 10 raise larger revenues | by letting British cotton goods come 1 into India and also in paying much higher prices for the natively pro
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
MANUEL LARA DIES
 OF HURT RECEIVED
 IN MACHINE WRECK

TUCSON. April S-After lingering for three months. with d broken back al the home of his brothe-In.la Marcos Nevar-s. Manuel r. Lara. in jured in an automobile crash oH the Oracle road died yesterday moruius.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
|".H DOt'"U D0.m0I-f.r-

"a.'a cotton ct"Wca.r.r~
 Gold shipment ", India from gor London and N.a York continue. More taau >i-eooo a4- a.-pat.h.. Iy on~ N.~ Y.-a bank ,l.~ w-ak
 Ta- .r-,,or os rh- min, ha- e. cured na domestic silver al the sl am ounc-.pric. during th- week Coin. age for March amounted to $5.OIO.o3o II silver and S2.51ool5 !u gold This included s>Go.ooo standard silver dollars Silver pieces coined for Col. ombia Were 1.ooo.Ooo
 Both ,he lead and zinc market, ad yauccd ro uen high price levels. the former al i.a5 cents a pound for outside trading and the latter to 5I5 cents
 The bright spot in the zine situation k the possibility that Congress may erect formidable tariff barrier against foreign metal importations
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
Halted CT Street.


 Condos -a.d that h- nas on his vs home aboa, n o.,lo,5 .-, niga, ra,u a- wa- halted by rhr-" men. ail armed N.'a r.yo.v-r~
 ordered -o throw up h.- hands a iour;h man h.. h.m on n. head wi,a q hau, instrument. h- said The blow stunned hiu and while In this condition he wa, bound hand and foot AZ! m-u wore masks or. ,he.r faces h. aided
 IT, vl- carried ,o n.arnr antu mobile occupied on.s by driver. also masked. couar- a-earyl ana tier. |. ua- made ready ,or tf- .ouru~y ,o ,a~ unknown d@-tia4, .a. X h~rg blind was placed over his .y"- gag placed in his mog.n aaI h-a,, blanket wrapped a5pu, ais head. after which h. va- '.-& a 'a- 'uausaE 0. tuo car
 Slm"Wher- .rrouf- tn n" s-r. destination. Condos said. auJ'ae. ar. .n which four OF :iy" men Were rid t.- a.n-a ,h- party When the party arrived a' the cho-ea spot h. v, ,r- leased from a! bond. save th~ r"n.- .po.r haaa- and t-.. Cpaio- -y. Wa-a r.- blind Na- mne.d t-a- a.- -t.~ l.. noticed tha, an men .c ,a- part, w.r- -ara-. n ,.- un,., -.n r-4al:.
 ClprA!a- then wa- removed from his body h.~ hands tied tu front of him and then 70 the rear of one of the machines and a heavy b.acksnake hrough; into play Condo, added About 20 lashe- were applied across hi, back. until h- was ready to drop from ,Ahaustion he stated Then the tar and feathers wcr" applied he dc. clar-d
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
ESTAVER MURDER CASE ON TRIAL
 IN OLD PUEBLO

TUCSON. April II Before crowded courtroom the curtain arose yesterday on the last sot in the traz edy surroundnp ,t- death of Mrs Anna C Johnson. Of Denver. rhl was shot and killed on the AioSto. all road November l5. 1921
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16

Willcox-Red Mountain Copper Co. planning development Of Jackson dis triCt property
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
CAFE MAN SAYS
 HE WAS LAsHeO
 SY kU klUI KHAN

PliOENIN. April II Actiua as h" said on instruction u' persons who said they were members. of the Ku kluS klan. Peter Condos. proprietor ui the B'u.nrn Cafe on West Adams street oum" tu the Arizona Eepubli- can office at II 90 o'clock last nigh, and related incidents Of whipping said tr have been suffered by him, supposedly at tho hands of the ku kluS Klan \ coat of tar and feath- ers vaS applied following rhe whip pins Condos said
 Condos was punished his captors told hIn because or an attack he is alleged ro have mad" upon l6ycar- old girl about x months ago The case Wa, heard in superior court Condos said where h~ paid a line
 Following th~ whipring Condos said k!ansmeu told him to mak,. a re DOT, Of the incident to the Arizona Republican. then report his oxperi .n." to po!.c~ and sheriff officials and make similar report ro rh" Arizona Gazette today l' was in Keeping w.,h these instructions. Condos said that h. Wen, 'o rh- Re publican ot'ic~
 Th~ man bore -eia~n,- a: hasIng been roughly treated ana h. ->hibi, yd portions of his hody In ~lppor, oi his statement ,ha, ; .aar oc 'a- and !~a,her- had been applied His face and head were h!ackaned by the tar and ho complained Q: aoit- pains in Ind, b4,b au-.a from II. heavy la-..a- h- said
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16

PinOs Altos iIecla Divide starts work on 3.OOO foot tunnel
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16

Asula Fl Tigre Mining company
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
Explains Organization.

Johnson was followed by Henry C.. Boice. president of the Arizona Cattle Growers association. who gave many fine points on organization and the necessity of it in the cattle industry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
Say They Are Ku Klus

Th" men. who had told him they wcr" members uf the Ku KluX klan. warned him To leave Phoenix follow ing the whipping but later modified this order. Condos said He was told h. could remain here as long as he behaved" in view they said. of ex- tenuating circumstances concerning the physical condition of his family.
 Before the return trip was started, Condos said he was permitted to put on his clothing All bonds were re moved except those about his hands The blind about his eyes was re- placed for the journey back to the city.
 He was deposited on south First street south Of the railroads. Condos said. presumably in the vicinity of Buchanan and First streets He was told to remain there for period of five minutes under penalty of death.
 "A man will be watching you and if you make any attempt to leave here within five minutes. you will be killed" Condos said he was told
 After 2, wait pf S.yaraI ,,aiputas Condos said he proceeded to the Re publican office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-17
HOW, NOT now LONG

There arc $500 people in the
United States over 100 years OF
age is the assertion of DIR. ROYAL
). Copeland. commissioner OF
he9lth Of the City OF New York,
and recently there have been an
1ounceiheuts OF deaths Of per-
ons who had passed the Century
mark - as much as a decade.
Or. Copeland adds that there is
no reason why every man and
woman in the country should not
live TO be 100. His statement,
however, is scarcely well found
ed.
1t docs not lie entirely with
every individual to determine his
MN length OF life. His parents
and grandparents had something
to do with it, and if his forbears
did not fail the responsibility
would be with the individual.
AT the same time most people
undoubtedly could live longer
than they do. Some prefer to
live in a way they call well
rather than to live years; yet lfv-
ne well" is not the same as liv-
ng well. Human beings do not
live as nearly right as they know
1t is too much trouble and re-
quires self-denial.
But, after ali, life is not count,
ID in years, although increased
number of years gives opportu-
nifty for doing more Of the things
that count as worth while. A
hundred fruitless years are less
to be desired than half so many
filled with action.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-17
LACK OF OIL RUINS STARTER
Lack Of fabrication May Cause Bear
inss to Become Dry, Overhead
and Finally Seize.

A starting motor in good condition
VIII respond instantly wherever It is
desired 10 crank the engine, and will
continue efficiently the cranking oper-
alton as long as II receives current
from the battery. Lack OF attention,
however, especially in regard to lubri-
cation. may cause bearings Of the
starter to become dry, overhead and
finally seize. This trouble may not be
noticeable during a previous use, but
on attempting to again crank the en-
CINE the starter refuses TO revolve. No
amount OF pressure on the switch but
ton will move the starter afmature
until the bearing has been cooled and
properly fabricated. These bearings
require but little oil, but should re-
ceive definite amount regularly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-17
HOT MUFFlNs FOR BREAKFAST
Somewhat Arduous Task Made Com
parativeIy Easy by Preparing
ingredients Ahead.

There are housewives who would
like to have mullins every morning for
breakfast. but feel that 1t is too ardu-
Gus a task. II they will try this
method OF taking time by the fore
lock, they need not dread the morning
hurry. All work seems lighter IL done
In the waiting bits while supper Is
cooking. and every night grease the
tins and stand them on the back
Of the range. Into a large bowl place
the -four. eornmeal or rye meal or gra-
ham flour. the necessary salt, sugar
and baking powder. 1t is but a min
ute's task ia beat one or two eggs. ac-
cofdihg to The recipe. adding necessary
milk and beating into the dry mate
rails. The muffin tins are ready by
simply heating, and the family enjoy
hot mullins With their coffee and mar
malade.