davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18
Every Woman
Loves to Paint ... .
when she knows how-let us tell YOU

DNNllNC is really fascinn,.
j ing work. Once you are
started you'll probably not want
10 stop until YOU have rcGnishcd
many things you did not intend
To do Ut FIRST.
Of course there are some sin.
pic directions that mus, be- fol.
lowed II TIE work is,,o be- suc.
ccs'iul, for we have u special
Home Service Paint Depart.
mcn," which was organized jus,
10 tell you how 10 paint.
Perhaps Some of your furni.
,urr. floors, woodwork or walls
ale beginning 10 look little old
just on tho surface. Pick ou,
one or two ,hingu 10 rcfnish. Tell
us about them aud how you wan,
them To look when finished.
Our experts will tell YOU wha,
materials 10 use, how 10 do the
work step hy step, what brushes
you'll need, aad everything
abou, Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18
MALIN

Mrs. j. 4. McGomb. the Rey. IIu.
Let and Mr.. hackcn went TO the mill
Tuesday to haul lumber for the new
community hall at Malin. work
will bo started az soon as rock and
lumber can be brought for erection
Of tho building.
Douglas BuEsey Is working on the
header with Mr Sicgol.
Mr.. Click and Mr.. Jacobs were
business visitors in klamath Falls
Monday.
j. l.. Balsley n hauling hay from
the lake to his ranch In Shasta View.
Frank Lamplot Is hauling wood
from Bryant mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. IIunt and family
were guests Sunday Of Mr. Hunts
brother. Clarence Nunt. OF Orin.
dale.
Mr. and Mrs Myers were visiting
their daughter. Mrs. Foglc. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs I'M Of Merrill at
tended the church services at the
high school Sunday.
Those attending the meeting Of
the irrigation district Saturday at
klamath Falls were Charlie Taught.
Mr.. Bussey. Mr.. McComb. Mr. Jel.
liner and Mr. Dalton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18
WILL DEVELOP FARM
Old kcrns Place Rack In Hands of
Livestock Association

the Old kerus ranch near Keno,
tNc property OF the klamath Live
Stock association, but which for the
past two years has been under lease
to Jack welgh, is again in the hands
Of the association, George Watt,
president and manager of the COM
pany, has crew of men at work re-
pairing the dykes and preparing for
the fall sowing of grain. one-thou-
sand sacks OF seed grain have been
purchased for the fall and spring
planting and by spring. Watt says,
the association will have 5000 acres
under cultivation, this besides the
acreage used for grazing purposes,
sheep viii bo put ON the pasture for
fall fattening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18
JUNIOR ELKS DANCE
First Activity OF New Organization
Planned for Saturday

Announcement was made this
morning by Albert Moorland. presi-
dent OF the high school student body
that the Elks hall would be turned
over 10 the high school and faculty
to entertain the Medford football
players Saturday night.
Tho idea Is 10 start the Junior
Elks asoIscation off right by having
dance. A club OF Junior Elks will
be organized before tine basement Is
turned over 10 the boys.
An admission charge of soc will be
made in ordor TO nay for the music.
For an those who de- not dance. 9th.
cr entertainments will be provided
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18

For 73 years We have been
making paints, varnishcs, onam.
els, wall finishes and stains for
women to use. They are the
finest materials Of their kind that
We know.
Write for Fuller's Free Advice
and re6nish a few home things.
fou'll be surprised how iascina,.
ing the work /, and how much
YOU ran save, too.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18
Personal Mention

Mrs VIII Humphrey and daughter.
Eletha, left today for Oakland. Cali.
fcrnia. whore they will spend the
winter.
The Union taxi and Mecca taxi
companies have reached n cOnsollda.
tioD agreement apd hereafter viii
operate from the lnttcr's stand.
Don Zumwalt and John Meyers
have returned from hunting trip
and report u wonderful time In the
woods. but no luck with deer.
Murlel Folsom. ~ the Earl Shcp.
herd Music company, left yesterday
for her parents home near Midland.
whore she viii visit for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Wann are
spending few days here from their
home NJ Yainax. whore Wann oper-
aics the general store.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. =. Moore ar
rived last night from San Francisco.
and are registered at tho white
Pelican hotel.
ID. e. DImmitt was county seat
visitor this morning from his ranch
near Merrill. DImmItt recently re.
turned from n visit In Mcdford.
marriage license was Issued by
tho county clerk yesterday 10 l.. H.
Hayes OF Merrill and Miss Ncva May
Dimmltt OF this city.
Tho regular "wednesday nigh,
dance at the Scandinavian hall has
been postponed. and will be- held In
Tho form Of n hard-timcs dance to-
morrow night Instead.
Mrs. ". y. Marneg. who has been
hcru from Illinois visiting with her
brother. Andy Egnn OF the Pelican
Bay Lumber company. left this
morning on the return trip TO her
eastern home.
The sudden Illness Of Bert With
row. who was taken to the hospital
yesterday afternoon for an opera
ton, came az n shock TO his many
fri.nIa AMI bugiunsg ,gaaaf.,.. II.
ports this morning were that he was
seriously III. and not entirely out
Of danger.
Mrs NJ n. Kendall. president OF
the Woman Missionary Of the
Christian churches of Oregon. left
this morning for hor home In Nc
Minnylllc. after a yIs!, of two days
here. Ma, Kcndal! Is making
report OF tho last international con.
yention Of the society before each
OF the chapters In the state.
J. o.. Prrwitt OF Sacramento is
spending n couple Of days In Klam-
ath Falls. on his way home after n
thrc' weeks visit at Eagle Ridge
tavern. This Il u vacation visit
which Prewi,t has INDUCED in since
1908. at which time he became in
tercs,ed In the company developing
Mills addition, and became It's pres
iden,. The visit this year has been
= combined business and pleasure
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18
DID 1T PAY?

There was man in our town,
And he was wondrous wise.
lie swore, II was his policy,
He would not advertise.
but one sad day he advertised.
And thereby hangs tale.
Tho ad was set In quite small type.
And headed "sheriff's sale" 1911
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18
NOTICE.

To tho voters OF Klamath county:
| am n candidate upon an Independ-
ent ticket for the office OF Judge OF
the Circuit Court. THAT, II | am
elected 20 such office will see TO Il.
that Justice will bc fairly administer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18

ed to all persons having business in
such court. and respectfully solicit
the support OF the voters at the cleo
ton to be held on the 9TH day OF
November 1892.
CHARLES ". oNEiLL.
q lin G
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18
Rubbcr-Cenent
Floor Paint

RsLbsf ,fnsat ilsoi P.iHi
10 {. dst.gis. sssi'.iy sB
-s,.,pfsoi p.tst iat r"nf'
~ tt,t'ss. sisst.. beth
fuss, h.li. stg. sp'ssi'
o.iiy. 's,sf.-sll. iiis, bed
a,s' shi ~ tsioi. ss
sllis
We sl,s Hals pssofs' Va
li'h si.,1,, Al rsfg.ts Nsf.
Hishss s,l.sbsLiis ttansl
Nsshsbls NsIi IIsl.h
f,irsa tlss'. NstHtsb
sllsrsss' Nstni,b, Ilosi
VS. Astu ssmsl. isllsi /.
Itsish n.l,"Bibsi ruffL 81
I'iDNitN NHlIL lad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18

Herald classified ads pay you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18
dytItlti11] COUNT
Nichols W.. Nichols

a divorce case vas filed yester-
day In the circuit court By Eliza.
beth u. Nichols against Joseph 49,.
Nichols. Cruel and lnbuman treat
mont Is the charge made by Mrs.
Nichols, and n tract OF land in Curry
county is involved In the suit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18

FOR RENT-Onc Groom Apt Com.
plctcly furnished, 5S Main ST
1899
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18

WANTED rp helm with work or
sowing by dav. Experienced dress
major Phone 255.M. lS.ig'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18

X rhs sc,,e,, wl.l be deeidsl b, tho
~ iaisys inasps pdent u and ~, ce..
nrsisa with th. S.ai'oiEy 20 ~, O.
sss: S",. | are. =. 10 sa ass, IL % y d., s 500, fSa;
OF th.ss ludgss, nDd u is undcrscod
such usr,s ,ons srs 'o ts sprs'us.s. lhc
hAncs of ~innsrp gna winning l's's of
~ .Vrdi vill be- publlshsd q, soop a. 100.
r.Alf sft~s the enntsst. a rppc oi ths ift
Wit he fafhlaic,t % ANYONE upou receipt of
. stamIsd, n.ifeassd unNglNpg. I've az
more usrspns mZs ~, cpcia', IN thu ecu.
test, but Nnly ois'' ~ ite viii hs a.arIsi to
any such sasutyrst,nR sroup,
q i.lsls ~ uaairs mast he Tscc vel NJ cu-
" a.hc, t.ry t,ny turiis rfuu.sr o,i,,s
hrnrt ,onof i.fory be- lsth lt13. lo'sScgy
iuy before lor rh'adl OF TN date that
y4pr os'lcT g. Z sai i.ax u t,c,.iysf Nou
.,L vt A. sdti..onal assrd of tiV.0l pgr
day. ai'ed g. any nfat ~ iEe YEA win In
ease ot tie tld1 AVAIL Will be duglcAtcd
taggsiTK gttut n kNNt - twins
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18

LOST Memorandum book. contain
ing milk accounts Finder return
TO Herald once. Receive reward.
1879
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18

A!GIts; I sSls !ss, ps,i'' ., ,ssss. = Ssi: ~, 10
ila,s and r'i.,,vs1 OF ,ns isastaiau Go.
~ a.. ftist rI.is viii 10 az asied o. th.
- p1rf.n IN - ths ia'sust rlnltssf of
me Ha.l Ia otsss v Il b. avarl.,i tie
.lssuni ffitS snf 90 ~ tpwn no llst Of
luvnty " 80, tho gtfpf,ir b. nsFe
90 thr tkr. al ne Nluris Fuhmitssd sri
- f',tp /. p's ~ rt',ns,i iIst sNnuli
lri.s Nj - suaf1 u ~ saah eonicst-n,
~ Niur
'e W - o' STn0hyrcIs T-1anlrr and
- StI'a - ths NAntH q. slN1g b., dfrt'
eat nefg.sg Nd srlat % nHls upS, uto
''l'sF sas s.rHilar ~ piufai "f No'd,
uNy snft agassIinf 10 Nglu'sr'e " .gs
,t1TN md 80 o tlls,s Nuris wili bs
,,G' isr~i.
4 h'r's -u;' 70 Cumhrr,i !. :. ,. &c.
eoaltrgtss,I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18

WANTED a man of experience to
clerk In "a general merchandise
store. Write. giving reference. to
orville Elliott. Klamath Agency, ore.
gon. Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18

Mrs. VIII Humphrey and daughter.
Eletha, left today for Oakland. Cali
frrnia. whore they will spend the
winter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18

ron SALE Double barrel Parker
shot gun. with automatic shell
oI.ctor. Perfect shape. Connolly
iirbs. Harness shop. 1879
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18

FURNISHED ONE ROOM Cabin.
Colonial Rooms, iith near Main
ST 1920
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18

CHILDREN Cared for day or night
"a, l22G Lookout II. 1879
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18

O LIN G
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-02
GOOD ROADS AID PROSPERITY
sum Of $500. .ooo, 900 Lost Last Year BY
Farmers Unable to Get to Market
Over Highways.

Good roads are the greatest single
factors In securing and maintaining
community prosperity" Last year
the sum OF $300.000.000 was lost by
farmers In being unable to market
their products over bad roads. Roads
that are impossible during part Of
the year cost farmers In every COM
munity thousands OF dollars a week.
When one stops to think that In
every township laid out In sections
there are ~ miles OF roads, 1t is easy
TO imagine the mileage OF roads In
this country, says writer In an Ex-
change. OF these hundreds Of thous-
ands Of miles OF roads and streets,
comparatively few miles are paved.
and noted authority on road build
ing prophesies that not more than 8
per cent Of all the roads in this coun-
try win be paved by 1925.
II would be excellent II we could
have all hard roads-brick. concrete
or macadam roads, which are good
all-year roads. We should have more
Of them. But II Is impracticable to
pave every country road. However,
II Is just as important to have good
laterals leading to the main roads as
II is TO have hard surfaced main roads.
So we must do the best we can and
properly maintain our dirt roads and
streets.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-02
Something to
Think Ab0uf
THE SOFT ANSWER
By F. II. WALKER

WHEN you shall see, feel and
w know the sovereign power OF
the soft answer, you will not
hesitate tc admit its priceless value
In preserving the friendship OF peo-
pies and nations.
Though sponsor or all that IL
good and noble In mankind there Is
an Illogical willingness In most Of
as to shun Its charming companion.
ship and turn to rougher acquaint.
,nces.
When the world Is jangling and
birthstone. 1t is quite natural for us
20 pile more fuel on the flame, re.
yardless Of the spreading conhagra.
lion. even though 1t be singeing the
good names of our friends.
We lose our grip on self-respect
until calmness comes with after
thought. and shows us the error OF
our way.
Then, as the scales fall from our
eyes we become penltent.
For days we move shame ia cedly
from pillar to post, avoiding the
| friends we have hurt. And aside
from the terror Of separation which
| confronts us, we are tormented by
throttlcs our spirits.
AS we reflect upon our behavior,
we realize that our mlseries come
from our own workshop. They are
not ground out In the mill of fate,
tied In bulglng bags and delivered at
our door, as apologetic folk would
have us believe, but of our own grind.
lng-horrible grist filed with worms
Upon those persons who have
habituated themselves to use gentle
words. and to use in stressful argu.
ments the soft answer, the sun of
goodwill shines perpetually.
They are courted by the young and
the old for their friendship and cheer.
fulness, which comfort and delight In
the darkest days of sorrow, and warm
In winters cold.
Their influence for good is as i'm
measurable as mothers love.
Perhaps you may have friend.
among these kindly persons to whom
you turn when difficulties torment
life's skeins are tangled and your
heart is burdened beyond 1t,
strength. II you have. heaven in
deed has blessed you.
Observe the lightness Of their eyes
the smile that is ever about the lips
the musical intonation Of the voic,
when 1t answers softly. And as yol
do, resolve that you, too, will wee
your tongue to the soft answer tha
"turneth away wrath"
(Copyrght)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-02
Uncommon Sense
By JOHN BLAKE
MAKE HOURS COUNT

CAVING time is wasted effort un.
y less you utilize the time you
save.
Most people are In hurry. They
rush to their offices In the morning.
They rush to their homes at night.
When they get to the office. they
sit around waiting for dinner.
About three quarters Of the average
mans time is spent sitting around"
And time spent sitting around is al
ways wasted time.
You are given about eight hours to
loaf II you want to and eight hours
to work.
Unless you have an unusually easy
job, you can save little out of the
eight hours working time.
You can save from one to five hours
out of the eight, at least once or twice
a week, IL you are careful.
But unless you use that time, and
use 1t wisely, there will be no sense
in saving 1t.
Most successful men are very care.
full to save little time out of the so.
called idle eight hours.
They use this either to add to the
efforts they put forth on their regular
business, or to take up something
related to their business which is
inconvenient to do during working
hours.
In other words they use their time
as intelllgently as they do their
money. They make 1t earn dividends
And time set to work In that fashion
is always good investment.
Steamships, railroads, rapid transit
lines have together affected an i'm
mense saving of time for the human
race.
No longer does man need to spend
month, practically idle all the time
going from London to New York. He
can go in less than a week, with three
weeks saved.
Those three weeks are worth money
They may mean success. Use then
and considerable share of all the time
you save, and your output soon begin,
to show gratifying increase.
(Copyright)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-02
GOOD
ROADS
TRAFFIC WEAR ON BRIDGES
New instrument Measures With scien-
tfie Precision the Effect Of
Every Shock.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuture)
A new instrument devised By the
bureau Of public roads OF the United
States Department of Agriculture
measures with scientific precision the
effect Of every shock and blow deliv-
cred by moving vehicles in crossing q
bridge. Attached to any part Of the
bridge structure, this instrument
makes Photographic record Of the
effect OF the moving load. The amount
OF stretching or shortening Of the part
as result of the shocks Is represent
ed by fine black line on the photo
graph.
No blow or shock can be delivered
so quickly that the instrument will not
record Its effect. II has never before
been possible to measure the effect OF
such blows. Engineers have long been
able TO calculate the effect Of standing
loads very exactly; but because Of
their inability to measure the effect OF
quickly delivered blows or impacts,
they have never been able to proper
tion the various parts OF bridge with
absolute assurance. II has been nee
essary to make a liberal allowance for
this unknown quantity. In some cases
the allowance has not been sufficient
and the bridges have collapsed under
moving loads.
Many bridges still In service are
probably too weak to withstand safely
the sharp blows Of swiftly moving
vehicles, though they will safely carry
the same vehicles at rest or moving
at slow speed. The familiar warning
posted at the portals of bridge:
"Speed limit on this bridge eight miles
per hour" means that the design Of
the bridge to which II is attached II
not strong enough to allow for impact
In the light of the recent experiments
with motortrucks In which It was
shown that swiftly moving motor
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-02
LYRICS
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH
THE USUAL LIFE


TDo NOT wish you riches, friend,
For riches may not stay
SO much we lose, so much We lend
SO much we throw away.
l wish you only smiles through tears
And glad days In the saddest years.
do not wish you cloudless skies;
They can't be always fair.
But may the sun that sinks arise.
The heart arise from care.
You must have clouds, but may they
show
a silver lining somewhere, though.
I do not wish you only ease,
No toll for hand or brain;
They are but parasiteo. are these
Who live by others pain.
No. something must your life employ
But may your labor be a joy.
| do not wish you, friend. too much,
Each day day Of sun;
] wish you only treasurers such
AS other men have won.
And better friend am than they
Who wish for you cloudless day.
I wish for you a modest part,
And simple joys for you;
And then hope with all my heart
That simple dream comes true.
I wish you toll. and merriment-
The usual life with life content
(Copyrightl
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-02
THE FRIENDLY PATH
BY WALTER !. ROBINSON

IN ONT count over your bur-
~ dens. They'll seem great
er II you do.
1t is always poor policy to go
about trying to find all the dis
concerting things along the
pathway Of life. Those which
are of sufficient Importance to
command ones attention are
sure to bob up without search.
Never meet trouble until trou-
BILE meets you. If it's going to
overtake you, It'll do soon
enough. Ii Is always good pol
icy to be prepared for difficult
ties in order that they may cas-
lily be overcome. But to be
prepared does not mean that
one must constantly go about
with strings on his fingers so
that he may not forget any of
the problems which are likely
TO bob up.
Nearly all the stumbling
blocks along the trail followed
by humans in this world are I'm
aginary. But for their willing
ness to admit that they face Sc
rious problems. most Of the dis
cortented would hardly know
that they are battling against
odds when they actually are.
Because one has to face
trying task or great disappolnt-
ment, does not mean that he is
more unfortunate than others,
nor that fate has turned against
him. No one ever passed down
the pathway to the valley OF
contentment (as they believed
it) without working against
odds at times and not infre-
quently being dlspleased when
progress seemed slow. The
same Is true In the efforts Of all
who have tried to climb the
steep places on the way TO sue
cess, for neither In arriving at
material goals nor In seeking
the peace OF comforting sur
roundings Will there not be
some troubles which have to be
met.
But when one counts over the
burdens which he expects or re-
grets. the future will usually ap-
pear to have darker aspect
than is justified by develop
ments.
II one tries to find the bright
side. he'll usually be so greatly
enthused by his prospects that
the burdens will seem small and
easy to face.
tcopyright)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-02

der to produce this car he took rs a
pattern for streamlining the chassis
and body the shape assumed by rain
drops falling through the air. A rain
drop is forced into perfect stream
lined form In the air resistance. The
motor and transmission form n unit
that is mounted to swing about the
rear axle. thus doing away with the
propeller shaft and universal Joints
and forming very compact power
plant. The motor, which Is Of the "Y"
type, has six cylinders and Is arranged
In pairs. 1t is of the type used by An
zpni, having one pair of cylinders
vertical In the center of the "Y." The
radiator is behind the motor, giving
perfect cooling by means Of fan.
The back of the auto resembles an air
ship car and has n seat for the chauf-
feur In the bow. The chassis Is made
Of a wide frame OF pressed steel.
shaped into boat. and II Is closed In
and streamlined on the bottom. This
car, which is only ten-horsepower af-
fair, can, because of the slight resist
ance, make rs miles an hour. The
whole construction is a fine example of
putting the cart before the horse"
1t is a return to first principles of sci
entific interest. Note the rudimentary
wings used as mud-guards.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-02

fered to the motoring public. some Of
them embodying a gradual feed.
achieved by means Of CONSTRUCTED pas.
sages that allow the oil to leak out
only by degrees. Others employ what
is known as wick feed, In which the
oil Is carried up In a wick and fed
gradually to the part needing lubrica-
tion. For such places as the shackle
bolts Of the springs. the cross shafts
Of the brakes, the universal joints, In
some types this makes a satisfactory
arrangement.
Use Of Graphite.
II has always been the custom to
lubricate universal joints by means Of
grease or graphite. because there is
great difficulty In keeping oil In the
Joint. This part moves with great
rapldity when the mechanism Is
In operation and needs the most effec-
tive fabrication. Recently 1t has been
found possible to lubricate the uni
versals by means Of oil fed through
wicks. In many cases this change
would have to be the result Of altered
design, which the manufacturer Is
loath TO do because OF the cost.
Wick feed has the double advantage
Of being economical as well as effi-
cient. In operation the oil travels up
the wick by capillary attraction, just
as 1t does up lamp wick, and Is dis.
charged upon the surface requiring
fabrication. The oil spreads itself all
over the whole surface, and really this
method Is the next best thing to bav-
Ing the parts run In oil. The wick oil
cup does not require frequent filling
and another advantage Of the system
Is that dirt or foreign matter even II
II is present In the oil. cannot make
its way to the bearing surface.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-02
LIQUID Yeast

Take four medium sized potatoes.
washed, pared and grated, boil about
five minutes stirring constantly, using
one quart of water. Add one-fourth Of
a cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful Of
salt, one dry yeast cake soaked in one
fourth of a cupful of warm water, or
one cake of compressed yeast may be
used. When luke warm add the yeast
and keep at same temperature for
twenty-four hours. This yeast should
not be kept more than two weeks.