davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

foot. from either the artistic or physio-
logical standpoint. There is only one race
that considers smallness of feet intrinsi-
cally beautiful, and that is the Chinese
For many centuries the girls Of the
noble families and of the rich in China
have had their feet bound since early
childhood to produce the deformed stumps
called "lily-feet" The feet are tightly
wound in bandages. by the decreasing of
blood supply growth Is lessened. As the
bones develop they are distorted by the
imprisoning bands. The pain during the
first years is said to be great. When the
girl is about twelve the process is fin.
ished and the feet are released OF course
she cannot run around or move very
quickly. And the naked foot Is not
people. But the Chinese think it very
beautiful.
There are two different stories OF the
origin OF the custom. One is that when
the Manchus conquered China long ago
they bound the feet of the women of the
conquered 10 keep. them from running
away. What started as badge of slavery
became in course of time a revered fash
ion. The other story is that the Manchus
had deformed the feet Of their own women
for precisely similar reasons long before
they conquered China and simply kept up
the custom afterward
The ancient Greeks, whose standards of
beauty are still those Of good part Of the
artistic world today, apparently did not
think much of little feet. Or, rather. they
did not take them into consideration. All
their statues which have come down to US
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

just this fashion. and that II is the fault OF
the modern, or comparatively modern,
slipper and shoes that the big toe has be-
come pressed tight against the others.
The great French artists and sculptOrs'
standard OF the perfect wOmans foot Is
Very much like the Greek. They admire
the long toes, and not long ago a board OF
Partisan sculptors and artists. headed bv
the distinguished painter, Helleu, Officially
declared that Mile. Jean RenOuardt, a we'll
known Partisan beauty. had the most per.
feet foot in France. picture Of Mile
Renouardts prize.winning foot Is shown
on this page II Is not a small foot, at ALL
and II is much longer and more slender
than the ancient Greeks ideal
Many artists believe that Nellie Mccoy,
sister OF Mrs. Richard Harding Davis
has the most perfect foot. 1t Is not
a small foot, as will be seen by its photo.
graph. 1t resembles somewhat that of
Nine Renouardt. It Is OF interest
also that the foot OF "Trilby." Du
Mauriers heroine. who became 80 famous
that for a time all feet were christened
"Trilbies" after her, was a big woman
with feet built very much in proportion to
her size. In fact, Du Maurier goes out of
his way to say that "Trilby" had big feet.
but they we're beautiful and not big in
proportion to the body which they carried.
In Spain the prize OF beauty would GER
tainly be given to Miss MacMillan's feet
over either Mile. Renouardt's or Miss Nc.
Coy's. Spanish art standards and popular
Spanish taste agree upon the small foot
with small toes. The modern Cinderella's
toes are not long at all like the other two
examples shown on this page They are
perfectly formed, but short. The Spanish
like short toes, and their painters show
their beauties poised on ridicuiously little
feet.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
6M Inches.

are comparative terms, feet which were
propOrtioned TO the body as the Greeks
conceived that proportion to be, would he
neither large nor small They would sim
ply he perfectly proportioned feet
One thing the Greeks did not like. and
that was small stubby toes. They made
the toes Of the women OF their statues
quite long and with the big toe spreading
away from the other four. or course, the
main thong which held the sandal. which
for ages was the regulation footgesr Of
women. passed between the big toe and up
over the instep, and this had tendency
to spread the toe. Modern anatomists say.
however, that a perfectly balanced foot
ought to have the big toe spread out In
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

Segregating the statues of Venus, he
made the curious discovery that the aver
age of sixty OF these, including the best
known, would take 6B shoe. While the
Venus de Medici. the foremost type Of ma.
ture beauty, has even a larger foot. She
would wear a &c shoe!
II is a further remarkable fact that not
once does Homer-the great Greek poet,
in whose works the old life has been pre-.
served for us-not once does he sing the
praise OF small feet. Like the sculptors,
he ignores them.
The Greeks had no objection to small
feet II would seem, as long as they we're
in proportion to the rest Of the body. But
Of course, as "smallness" and "largness"
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

show wo m 9 n and
girls with generously
proportioned extrem.
tiles.
Back before the
war Professor A. Won
Schraaft, of Berlin,
busted himself In
making an extremely
interesting series Of
measurements an d
comparisons OF the
old Greek statues.
Measurements of the
feet of five hundred
statues of women
and goddesses in the
museums Of Rome,
Paris, London and
Berlin gave an aver.
age foot which. II
the woman of to-day
had 1t, would take a
En ,k-- - -@.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

TuST what was the size of Cnderella's
little foot will never be known. The
! classic fairy story tells us only that
it was the smallest foot in all the king.
Goms around.
But when the Cinderella prize was Of.
fered in New York the other day at the
great Masonic Exposition and Miss Violet
Macmillan won the golden slippers. the
exact measurements of her feet were
taken by the judges, and we now know
that the smallest foot in New York wears
a number 1914 child's size slipper.
In actual inches the Macmillan foot
measures from heel to toe just ~; across
the toes It is 23.16 inches wide. And a
diagram made from a tracing Of the
modern Cinderella's foot is printed on this
page to-day.
Is there full grown adult reader whose
foot is smaller than Miss MacMilan's?
The editor would like to know IL
there is in Greater New York, or in al
America, woman who can challenge the
Cinderella championship of Miss MacMil-
Ian, who was awarded the golden slippers
in New York.
Indeed. Miss Macmillan herself has
been offering prizes for quite a while to
anyone over twelve years old whose feet
are smaller than hers. She has not yet
found girl or woman to claim her prize,
although. being in vaudeville. she has
travelled all over the United States and
so has given any number a chance to COM
pete for them.
The smallest slipper into which the
modern Cinderella can get her foot com
fortably is 6R inches long. with a sole
2 inches wide. For those who may won
der how 1t is possible to get a foot that
measures * inches from heel to toe In
eh inchlong slipper. and toes that
measure 23.16 inches across within q
inch sole, it must be explained that this
slipper has a heel almost four inches high
and that the measurement Of 61s inches
is along a horizontal line from the end
of the heel to the tip Of the toe. The
difference between this and the 7%.inch
sole OF Miss MacMillan's foot is taken up
by the upward slope OF the slipper sole to
the top Of the heel. Her toes are very
flexible and so are easily squeezed into
the two-inch width.
When the Cinderella of the fairy tale
won her crystal slippers. and with them
her Prince Charming, she did not go
through any elaborate tests to do II. The
problem of those who had the slippers
was simply to find the girl whose feet
they would At. Cinderellas fitted them.
II was the same way with the golden slip
pers offered at the Masonic Exposition.
They were there for any adult woman
whose feet they would At. Many tried
but Miss MacMillan's we're the only ones
Of hundreds that would 60 into them. So
she got them.
But a small foot does not necessarily
mean a perfect foot, or even a beautiful
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

IL Is a curious fact, toe, that although
most people think little eet on men to
be effeminate, the Spanish do not One
Of the essential requirements for popu.
larity of a toreador, the chef bull fighter.
are feet as small as a wo,nans. The first
requirement OF course, Is skill in killing
the bull. But even the most skilful has
little chance of winning he full favor Of
his audience If he has biz feet
This odd frame of m nd was interest
ingly manifested abou ten year ago,
when a certain toreado named Jose de
Montaldos met his ,ath because of
II. Jose had acquired a reputation in
his own province. where, it seems, the
size OF his feet was ovt rlooked because
of local pride in the exploits Of a ma.
tive son. He went 10 Madrid. There
was no question of his skill He could
dance and pose before the bull and en-
rage il and perform all the tricks Of
the bull ring marvel msly. But the
crowds would have none Of him They
called him Big Feet" and Butcher"
and called loudly on he bull to kill
him. AT his second appearance the
taunts so enraged the too generously
was doing. gave the iull an opening
and was gored to deatl.
The Spanish papers discussed the
affair very solemnly. aking the side
OF the popular prejuC ice. They ex.
planned that bull fight ne was not so
much sport as an I, and that the
principles OF dancing enters largely
into the movements of tn toreador. Big
ieet they held, was as ircongruous on a
toreador as they would he on a premier
danseuse. and while the death of Jose was
egrettable-well. still he could not have
had the true understanding OF the but.
fighting art or he would ever have gone
into II with those feet!
Napolean had unusuall! small feet for
a man and was immensely proud of them.
Another ConQueror. Juli, Caesar, was
similarly gifted We hav, records OF the
care he gave his feet to keep them beauti
fuI. Even in his hardes campaigns he
never left behind the three slaves whose
duty II was to massage am bathe them
Being a Cinderella has certain disad.
vantages. For instance, Mss MacMilau's
shoes cost her $2j pair and she wears
out twelve pairs year. These are Ter
fancy shoes. She can Wear ordinary chil-
drcn's shoes for Gvery-daT purposes but
dancing slippers, high-heelcd evening dress
shoes and so on have TO be made especially
for her. Neither can such tiny feet carry
too much weight without nattening Of their
arches or other trouble resulting. There.
fore, Miss Macmillan feels that she has to
keep herself down TO the ninety pounds
which she has found her feet will carr
without difficulty.
The modern Cinderella's shoes which she
won are probably quite as beautiful as the
original Cinderella's. They are glittering
things of 14.carat gold brc cade. The tips,
the collar-that is, the band around the
top OF the pump-the stra IS and the heels
are all OF lS.carat gold kiC.
Is there any adult woItan whose feet
will 60 into them as easily as Miss Mac.
Millans? Measurements snG drawings on
this page will enable you to find out def
nitely II you are thinking of challenging her.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-10
GOING VI TOO HARD

Overwork, worry, overeating and
lack of exercise and sleep are respon-
sible for much kidney trouble. If your
back aches and the kidneys seem weak
rest up and use Doan's Kidney Pills.
G. H. Doyle, Gays Mills, Wis, SAYS
Il am well pleased and satisfied with
the results ! got from Doan's Kidney
Pills and willingly recommend them
l believe l can blame so much expos
ure and heavy work during the thresh-
ing season for the start of my kidney
trouble, ! got so bad had to lay off
work for two weeks. My back was
so bad / could hardly stand on NV
feet. Shooting pains across my back
made me miserable and the kidney Sc
cretions passed too freely. 1t was not
until / began using Doan's that / got
relief and three boxes cured me-
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Doyle had. Foster ilburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-10


Simeon Collins pt Of wa nek between GENE
terry and blk sec 81 al
Robert Pierce pt Of swA sell lying rds {
of lots "a blk section 81 az
Otto Mossholder lot and Y of lot 8 blk
Simeon Collins lots 1919 blk 4 sec 81.
VILLAGE OF DE SOTO
Tower Est n pit Of lot sec Is twp IL range
C r bartholomew so # in block facing Main
street. See vol. "a page 24e Record of Deeds
range a20
Anton Lakaske lots is and 1e
Anton Lakaske neA nwh sec i5 twp IL range
Anton Laksske nwh nwA sec is twp II R
Mrs A Harris n15 Of lot and sh of lot
F Reiser Est Of lot . Blk
Joe Bruha original plat MA of lot and lot
Mike NOrwaIk Linds Sub Div Of Shears sdd
lots 4-S-6-7-S-9 blk
Mike Norwalk lot 10 blk
Alex Bass Lind's sub. div Of Shears add; lots
w Riley Fields second add: lot / blk
Cinda Watson Watson's add: lot
VILLAGE OF LA FARCE
Laura ,sn Libby ps nwA nwA of seA sec 20 81
Mrs Philips lots 44xr2o feet not plated in
swA neh n Of Goodenoush tract sec 90
L MilIiston Bean & Lombard Plat; Lots s-ls
H Potter. Bailey's Plat: Lot and Il Il off {
side Of u OF lot blk sec 20
A v Cowee Bsiley's Plat. Lot ] blk sec %
F Nechurtal NV cor Of SEX sen sec 90 SO
Clarence feomans pt cor MI seA SEX sec2e
al vol SO page eSo-6ss
Clarence Yeonsns pt of sc cor OF n y Of swA
SEX of hwy sec %, z0-100 acres
A + Straight lot blk Thos DeJeans plat
Jas Maxwell lots i-2-S-4 blk 2 Thos DeJeans
plat
Elnma Dobbs let 8 blk Thos DeJeans plat
c A wilber lots SIS blk Thos DeJesns plat
Peter Bradvoid Est ut ne4 swA one acre
more or less, vol as page se1
VILLAGE OF NEWTON
J Reyer lot s blk
VILLAGE OF ONTARIO
Warren West lot 5 blk
Warren West lot blk 3
Alice Haskell s1a lot blk
Alice Haskell lot blk 6
c N Mnnley Est ela of lots and ex 80
II of lot 8 blk
Geo. Teal SO Il Of lot blk .
= 3 Paine sw pt o. nsh nwA sec = 1e
IN blk thence on W side Of Garden 8
6 rds thence % line between sections 7
and }, thence n 70 ct thence 70 p3sce q
begin. Sec. 2 twp Il 2 W Ia lctz
Miles Clark Est land begin at ne ccr OF se - q
sec running & rds thence % point
IL line with e de Of Div. sc thence = IN
line with side q Div st thekace east along
side of South st 60 sec line. thence 70
place Of begin. = ssA reA sec twp IL
re- " seres-
Martha SAadon lard hegsn 81 . peint Z rds $
Of Main St. and IN ~ side Of Div Sc run-
ming " rds rds rds n sFdz - place
Of eesin- Sec Twp IL
John Nilli4ms lana " Of Div e Of lAnd own
ed 81 Dr.. Deyine & land owned - a =
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-10
Observation-Disclosures


The ever-increasing number of mo-
tor vehicles and the temptation to
speed on the new pavement make ii
necessary that there be strict obser-
walton Of the laws governing auto
traffic in the city of Viroqua, and the
Censor calls attention TO an ordinance
published elsewhere in this issue bear
ing on this point. The ordinance
adopts the State Law governing auto
traffic, the main points of which re-
late to lights, speed and right of way.
Lawful speed is 80 miles per hour IN
the country, Is miles per hour in city
or village limits, s miles past school
houses. The man 20 your right always
has the right Of way at street or road
intersections. Remember that if you
think you can beat him TO it and come
to grief thereby you are out of luck
the law will be all with the other man.
Two lights in front, and one in the
rear-and see that they are burning
30 minutes after shutdown and 80 min
utes before sunrise. Don't use a plain
lens. A slap in the face is no worse
than to be hit with beam from a
plain lens. Besides, if you happen to
collide with another car at night, and
your lenses do not comply with the
law-you pay the damage, right or
wrong. There are several types of
lenses which comply with the law.
and if you do not wish TO purchase q
pair, simply paint your plain lenses
exactly half way down from the top.
That complies with the law, but paint
ing them less than half way down
gives you no standing under the law
whatever.
The ordinance provides for three To-
cal regulations, all of which are per-
fectly reasonable and necessary. Park
your car at As degree angle on Main
street between Decker and Terhune
streets. Then you can hack your car
out at any time regardless of how
congested the traffic may become.
Don't turn your car around except at
intersections of streets. While the
law doesn't require that you give a
signal when turning, yet it is a fine
courtesy to other drivers and will
avert many an accident. IF you drive
an open car throw out your hand when
you turn or stop. If you drive an
enclosed car, equip your rear fender
with one of the new electrical COM
bination stop and parking signs. A
slight pressure on the brake pedal
illuminates your stop sign day or
night, giving ample warning of your
intention to turn or stop to a driver
who may be following closely. Keep
to the right when you turn. Don't cut
corners. Don't park your ear within
twenty feet of any fire plug or within
ten feet of any crossing.
Observance of these regulations win
make motoring reasonably safe in vi
roqua. The city's two motorcycle po-
licemen have been instructed to see
that they are enforced.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-10

| Haney and Of land formerly owned by
w Sandon sec twp II 2w
II c Haskell Est land begin 6s feet of nv
| of Garden st 80 # thence 81 IL thence :
| 80 # thence W 81 # on n side Of Main 81
70 place y, Fl sssRi, rs Sec pR.nsrows
Hans Siinonson a tract in Sc cor Of nwH swA
containing y acres. more or less, sec 8 twp
It's 81 acres
OF blk original plat side of river rum
ming rds 8 rds W 8 rds rds TO begin
Eliza Sutherland original plat side of river
Bert Coy Atkins Add: Lots and blk
John Downing Ewers Add: 81 of lot blk I
John Downing outlet No j blk i Ewers Add
Hans Sirnonson lots i-2s-24 eIz Of 2 q 70 blk /
J Anderson lots 2o-21 VIZ Of & ~ blk ]
] Jordan lot IS blk
Jordan lot Ia blk
+ J Anderson lots 1919 blk
liver Sovde Est lot blk
G q L. ] Jordan lots i0-li-Is-lk blk Q
iANs VILLAGE OF yspRrNGyILLE
Mrs Tom Olson lots 1-2-5-6 blk 9
Mrs Tom Olson lots 1928 blk 2
Shreve blks 5-6-7-s
J M Shreve blks z of
VILLAGE OF VICTORY
Henry Kish v l1fI a ny o q yI ok is
John Kobes Wards Add lots % and 81 blk 9
John TILES. Wards Add: PIT seA sell Of
Denver Lowrey Sommers Add: lot blk
Herman Kellogg SoHmers Add 50 Il front lot
CITY OF vIR0QUA
Herb Morrison orisinal plat; s1a lot and n
Harry Dennis Original Plat: Lot blk II
Emil Hanson County Add: Com les # Of nv
cor blk IL, thence n Sc # 116 II q IS II
W lis # pt lots SO blk 10
W G Dewitt Weedens Add. Lots IS blk
StretSbery Goes Add. Except rds end
lots 81
Ray Bowman Goes Add: Lot Is
Ray Bowman Goes Add Lot II
Anna Parr Goes Adds Lot Is
l. Smith Dinsdale Heights: Lots fa-2o-21
also com at cor Of lot 4 thence 20 ne
cor lot q e 10 rds S to line Of lot thence
20 he1in. s lots
Martin Jensen com at a point where the line
Of Court St fntersects the " line Of Wis.
Ave thence s rdS rds rds rts
Ole O Ostrem NJ neL sec twp IL range &
w 76 acres more or less
W II Morgan com rdS Of sw cor blk z
Deckers Adds thence " II r1s . 70 indie
pendenee Sc l2 rds 10 bexui sec 81 twp
Is T W s0-lo0 acres.
Mrs Bert Mason pt nwH eel sec 81 twp ls
rapge y ss recorded IN vol q page 81
] Push com at ne angle Of Decker xt and
Hilyer Ave thence Q s rds II r1s - r.
So # 9 70 side " Decker Sc aloDg
Decker st 10 besin- sec 81 twp Is range
6o-1oo scres
chrss Dsvik land 20 desrribed h Vel u peze
1e1 Rexister Of Dee<iH of.ee, y<xncu O. NJ
W = Lindcmsnn Schrced1s Add ioez s-s-ae-li
AauS N BILLIARD ooszsy Trs..zru.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-10
THOSEwoNDERFUL CALIFORNIA
HERBS CURED HER AND THE
NEIGHBORS OF RHEUMATISM.

Minburn, Iowa, May 9Th, 1920.
Rheumatism Herb Co., Ocean Park,
California.
Gentlemen:-My mother is suffer-
ing dreadfully with rheumatism. We
have tried doctors, all sorts of patent
medicines and finiments, but no re-
lief, and my sister-in-law (Mrs. w.
F. Antle Of Norwalk, Iowa. wrote me
and told me to get a pound of your
Herbs, for she knew it would do won
dsrs for my mother. SHE SAID 1T
CURED HER AND SEVERAL OF
HER NEIGHBORS. Please send It
as quickly as possible. Very Respect
fully, Mrs. K. M. Jones.
Send for free Booklet Of letters from
people all over the U. 8. testifying TO
the wonderful results of these Herbs.
Men and women agents are building
up a good business selling them.
Agents wanted everywhere. Price 81
pound postpaid.
RHEUMATISM HERB COMPANY.
-Advt Ocean Park. California.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-10


river as described to o. H. Larson. as recorded
N vol, &c page ssS. Record of Deeds sec
chas Cooley lots s-4 blk 6. Mechanics Point
sec 80
Chas Cooley pit sell SEX rs described in vol
SIS page 292 Record Of Deeds sec So al
Lyman kyser Est.... SEX nwA sec 81 s40
Pearl Beaver. ....s..sn wL neh sec 81 ADO
Pearl Beaver. swA mex sec 81 ago
feart beaver. .seA neh sec 81 a40
Pearl Beaver pt neA neA com at Sc cor Of
said forty thence 10 rds w Ia rds IL
, rds e II rds to beginning. sec 81 al
Issri Deaver ..........neA sell sec 81 a40
Pearl Beaver pit swL ns.A com at NV cor
Of said forty thence 1871 rds "a rds W
lSh rds n "a rds to beginning sec IS az
Richard Arnold swA nwM except q in NV
cor described to Pearl Beaver sec IS ass
Richard Arnold. .....seL nwL sec SIS s40
Richard Arnold swA neh W OF hwy secs5 al
river see So al5L
Richard Arnold that ut Of nwh sell of road
sec IS a25
Richard Arnold that pt of swk sell Of
river ex cemetery site and 4 r right Of way
sec IS aS6LS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-12

NcAlesier. Ian Knocked IN
the head. robbed Of $500 and ihro~a
over a high emh2nk nent who're he
;Ay Tor sometime IN a senai-corscious
condition was the exgericnee of r e..
buchanan Of Fartshorne. near thc
union station here las; night
Officers as the stAlon heard the m
jared man gToaning ani went 10 his
assistance B0chanan stated that o-r
man had held him ~ at the roini a.
a pistol while ;Ae other went through
h.s pockets 2Dd took his valuables
after relieving him Of s, 200 dollars Ia
cash the men. who had searched h'n
struck him over the head With a
heavy instrument Of some kind and he
roaed down a txenty-foci emhank-
nen;- W
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-12
Potato Rolls

caps -four
teaspoon salt
tablespoon sugar
teaspoons Dr Prices Baking
Powder
; medium sizel cold boiled posa-
toes
Water or milk OF equal quantities Of
eacA
S.fs thoroughly together -four. SAlt
sugar and baking E.0~trr: rub IL
Yos4;oes or add after putting ihroaEn
nicer. add sa;.ieier; Asaid 70 NIX
smoothly into a stiff batter OF soft
tough This vii require abou, one
ard one-haif cups Divide into small
pieces; k1eAd each and shape into
small rolls; place on CREASED pan
an brush wiih melted shortening and
ALLOW io stand IN warm place = -
- minutes Bake IL no; over and
Shea nearly doae. brush again With
ne.iot shortening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-12
THE LEADERS
Market
Housekeeping Page

- cups MIA
sit ciour. SAL and baking Qo~Gsr
.szelher Add "a ted saortensng 20
milk and add slowly 20 dEy inFreai-
erts stirring rniii smooth KneAd
nrhsly On noured board aid roil OF
-ha.f inch thl1k cut ~iiA biscuit
cif,eT. Grease each circle witA bae1
of kasie one siae q ce1teE. Batter
iAe small section aai Gold larger pari
vel over TIE small Pace one inch
apart il preAssa pan Allow 70 stand
Is mirutes - warm piaoe RTush
each with melted batter and bake IN
moderate over IS 70 % minutes.
I4r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-12
sus and Ralsln Rolls


Il cups -four
= teaspoons Dr.. Prices Baking
Powder -
L. teaspoon salt.
! tablespoon sugar
5 tablespoons shortening
egg ss
IS cup milk
Butter
RziSins
Chopped nuts
IL cup sugar
sift -four. baking powder, salt and
sugar togesher. Add melted shorten
ing and beaten eggs TO milk and adj
to dry ingredients. mixing web. Turn
out On ffoured board ard knead
lightly. Roll ont very thin Spread
with butter and sprinkle with raisins.
choppea nuts and small amount Of
granu-ated sugar Cat into about e.
inch squares Roll up each as for
Jelly Toll Press edges together
Brush over with yoik Of egg mixed
with a little cold water and sprinkle
vita nuts and sugar. and allow ~
stand in CREASED pan about Is min
utes- Bake in moderate oven from
- 10 - minutes