davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-20
MTCHAEL ]. READY.

Burial 0f Michael J. Ready, land
|scape gardiner, was in the Holy
Rood Cemetery today, following
funeral services at the Holy Trinity
Church, where requiem mass was
sung by the Rev. Father Weber.
He died last Saturday at his home,
1881 o street northwest.
Mr.. Ready, aged fifty-five, was
born in Ireland. At an early age
his \ parents came to this country
and made their home in Washing
ton. He is survived by a sister,
Mrs. James Donovan: two nieces
and two nephews, Katherine DoIio-
van. Mary Foley. John and a9e1anis
Donovan. es
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-20
Here in Washington
ORIGINAL VINOL

Rivhk here where we live and carry on our
E1iainess. our reputation Is as we make Il. We
1rv "a keep abreast Of the times In every
bossihle way-We handle only high class goods
-our name IL our pledge % give you the best
forrnsila of ORIGINAL VINOL. q strictly high
$3.50 tonic medicine for those who are weak
md rundown that Is why we guarantee It.
II you are rundown from overwork. losa @
nTnefife Hangover" coughs or colds-We
eifnestly recommend you to take ORIGINAL
VINOL. Your money back 4 Il doesut help
Nuf1. What y faiCer than THAR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-20
Cleaning Needs

Liquid Veneer Polish,
Csc 49c
SOC Liquid Veneer Mop
Polish :. .25c
Visco Cedar Polish. .35c
OCedar Polish. use, 49c
Chloride Of Lime,
big can. ......sI lie
Sani-Flush ..........-.10c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-20

Soc Bron,o Quinine. ..... 23c
Full PinfS Bay Rum CSC
Half Pints Bay Rum 80. 49c
Csc B. e B. Baby Soap. 23c
1Oc IUOry Soap. .-.... &c
Zoe Fairy Soap. ....... &c
Cashmere Bouquet. ..... Csc
3 for zoe
Soc Watkins Mulsified
Cocoonut Oil. ..... 3Sc
SOC Paln1OliOe Shampoo. 3Sc
SOC Packers (Liquid)
Tar Shampoo ....... 45c
Soc Williams Shaving
Cream .............. 35c :
Soc Mennen's Shaving
Cream SSc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-20
Fresh, Ne..'
/. Jordan
Almonds
Special
39c
Pound

Fresh, crisp Almonds
with a thin, pure sugar
coating. These pure,
delicious Jordan Al
rnonds simply melt
away in your mouth.
Specially priced, 39c Id.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-20
March Sale Of Insect Exterminators

r. D. s., the guaranteed
bedbug killer ....... 35c
Bee Brand Insect
Powder. Toe, 23c, 4Sc
Roach SauIt. 13c, Csc, 45c
Dead Stuck. .13c, Csc
lnsectine.. 49,. 13c, 23c
Red Signal Bug Duet
kills 'em" .35c
PetermAn's Roach
Food. -. Toe, 19c, 36c
Cedar Chips, box. =. 1Oc
Crack Shot-"sufe death
for reaches" use
Rough on Rats. .21c, 42c
Dethol. -. .42c, S3c, $2.65
Peterman's Discovery
13c, Csc, 42e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-20

Becchan1's LiUer Pills. =. 2Ic
DiOxogen .23c, 45c, CSC
Fleets Ph0s-Sod0
23c, 45c, 89c
EPsOn0de ............. 49c
Grays Tonic. .45c, 500
HypO-COd Tonic. ........ 89c
3 for. $3.50
Hicks Capudine. =. Csc
MusteroLe Ointment .25c, 49c
:, Nuj0l 40c, 89c
Father Johns Medicine,
4Sc, SEC
35c Gets-It Corn Re-
mOOCr sc
BT0nlO Seltxer, :
Zoe, 23c, 43c, SSe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-20

OUoferrin ............. sec
Omega Oil ......-. .29c, 49c
Pape's Diapepsin ....... 45c
Phillips Milk of
Magnesia ....... &c, 42c
Pluto Water (IdTge). -. 33c
Pyramid SuPpositOries,
49c, CSC
SLOan's Linirrlcnt 80. PC, 49c
Tyree's AntiSeptic =.
P0lVder .23c, 45c, sec
T0nldc 49,. .8Sc; 3 for $3.50
Nutr0 Vim. .$I.25
('"The Tonic Wine"-Keeps You WelD
B0yeTs Aspirin
Tablets. -. Use, Csc, 89c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-20

These Pure Old-time
Homemade Candies come
to our ID convenient
stores fresh every morn
inga delicious, whole
some candy that the
whole family will enjoy,
Special, 49c lb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-20

Free Treatment

Renulife High Frequency Violet Ray
Laboratory Representatives, Mr. and Mrs.
c. H. Johnston, are. at Store No. 2, 7th and
E Streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
Residents Aroused
Along Border by
Wounding of Girl

Malone, N. T., July 6.-Residents
along the Canadian border have be.
come aroused by the wounding Of
Miss Belle Baker last Tuesday night
and the subsequent arrest Of three
federal officials charged with as.
sault. It Is alleged that the officers
who were watching for rum runners,
fired at the automobile containing
Miss Baker and, her father when the
latter refused to stop at the command
OF the government agents.
The Malone Chamber Of Commerce
took official action in the matter
resolution requesting Senator
Wadsworth and Congressman Smell
to use their influence for thorough
investigation Of the "indiscriminate
use Of firearms in stopping suspected
cars along the border" The reso-
luton also suggested that all gov
eminent agents be uniformed, in or
der that they may not be mistaken
for hold-up men.
Mr.. Baker said he thought the Of
ficers were robbers and that when
they ordered him to stop, he stepped
on the accelerator and was fired upon
by them, one bullet striking his
daughter In the side but not wound
ing her seriously. Soon after he had
reached Malone and reported the
"hold up" to the police, the Federal
officers arrived. Mr.. Baker declared
he recognized them as the persons
who fired at his car. They subse-
quently were arrested on warrants
and were held in bonds Of $4,000 each
for hearing on July II.
The men under arrest are Prohi-
bition Enforcement Agent Robert d.
Angel, his assistant, Merchant
Phelps and Customs Omcer Rupert
Nisheth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
NEWS BRIEFS

Washington, July 6-The tarin
commission has ordered an investi-
cation into production costs and
other data bearing on import duties
F. on logs of fir. spruce, cedar or wes-
tern hemlock and announced today
it had set August 3 as the date for
a preliminary hearing on the rate. .
Halifax, N. S., July 6-The United
States ice patrol cutters Tampa and
Modoc are returning from the North
Atlantic after their seasons work.
The Tampa arrived here today, and
will leave tomorrow for Boston. The
Modoc is on her way to Maine
waters.
Winona Lake, Ind, July 8 (By A.
P.)-The world court was considered
today by the International confer
ence on Christian citizenship. COM
posed of approximately 1000 dele
gates from all sections of America
and representatives Of more than a
score of foreign nations, meeting
here this week to consider the moral
problems of the world.
ST. Stephen, n. B., July 6-Mrs
Gilbert w. Ganong, announced today
that's he would give this city 100000
for the erection of school building
as a memorial to her late husband
WIN was th SLO OiiSAAi
life of the province.
Paris, July (By A. P.)--Vice Ad-
miral Ferdinand Jean Jacobs De Bon
long chief of the French naval gen.
eral staff, died at his home here to-
day after a long illness. The vice
admiral was head of the French
naval advisory body at the Washing
ton armament conference.
Salem, Mass, July 6.-An inven-
tory of the estate OF William w.
Wood, Jr, of Andover, who was kill
ed in an automobile accident August
IS, 1922. showing a valuation Of
more than $2,3O0,0c0, was filed today
in the Essex County Probate court
here today. Personal property was
valued at $2.126,475.37 and real es-
tate at $19s,S84. 81.
Sofia, July 6.--(By A. PA re-
port received tonight from Constan-
tinople says that the Greeks at
tempted to land regiment at Kara.
Burun, near the Dardanel1es, and
that the Turks repulsed them after
severe fighting. There were many
casualties on both sides. the report
:. says. In the fighting Turkish tor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
More Leeway in
Liquor Allowances
on Foreign Ships

Washington. July 6-Liquor al
lowances to foreign ships in Ameri-
can waters under decision today
by the Treasury will be based here
after on the requirements Of laws of
countries in whose trade the vessels
are operated, regardless of the ma
tionality of the owners.
If a vessels passenger list and
cargo come from several countries,
each Of which has laws requiring IL
quor stores, the general supply will
be granted and specific provisions of
the several laws will be met in adj
dition.
This resulted from representations
made by the owners of the Cunard
liner Tuscania and the White Star
liner Arabic through the British en-
hassy. Each ship came in conflict
with the laws of Italy requiring wine
stores for steerage passengers and
their owners appealed to this gov
eminent for relief.
The italians among the steerage
passengers demanded the wine which
the laws of their homeland said they
should have and the decision Of the
Treasury Department makes it pos
sible for them to have 1t in the fu-
ture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
= AUGUSTA LOCALS
LEGION COMMANDER
0WSLEy TO VISIT
NATIONAL H 0 M {

In a talk with Adjutant Boyle of
Waterville late last night concerning
the plans of Commander Alvin M.
Owlsley of the American Legion, who
is at present making a short and hur-
ried trip through the State Of Maine,
it was found that he had changed his
original program after finding that
there was a National Home and hos
pital at Togus. His first plans were
to remain over night tonight at the
Dewitt hotel in Lewiston after his
speech there this evening which will
close between 9 and 10 o'clock. Upon
the discovery that there was branch
of the National Soldiers Home SO
near his route Of travel. however, he
decided to come directly to Augusta
after his speech at Lewiston. He will
remain in Augusta over night tonight
Saturday and early Sunday morn.
ing will go to Togus where he Will
make q visit to the Home. From
Togus he will be rushed by automo-
bile to Bangor where he is to speak
sunday afternoon. and will return TO
waterville Sunday night in time 1or
his speech there at the City hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

ties. use In the same proportion.
Spray over the oats, using care 20
net it evenly and thoroughly upixad
with the grain, by shoveling the
grain over and over In the wagon
box, or better stu, on q tafpaulin
floor. As soon az the proper guam.
tity Of solution has been distrib-
uted through the grain, shovel into
q pile, cover with tarpaulin or
sacks, and let stand overnight.
Next morning they viii be ready
for seeding. The so.called "dry"
method, Of one pint formaldshyds
to one quart Of water 10 efacient,
but the fumes are very disagree.
able to the operators.
By the way, make sure that the
seeder 10 clean Of smut spores. Bet.
ter spray or wash It with the
solution the day before to make
certain,
No man can AFFORD 20 grow
smutty oats. No man need do 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

year 1928 will approximate $780,
00O, 900 against 4 little more than
81, 0O0, 00O, 900 in 1914, three--quar-
,tsrs OF Z billion In 1910, and less
than I half billion in 1900. This
continuation since the close Of the
war In the growth of expectation
Of manufactures which was appar-
ent in the pre-war period suggests
that the closer acquaintance which
the world obtained during the war
Of the product Of the American
factory Is giving further assurance
Of the permanence of exports OF
manufactures. E
Not only Is there . steady in-
crease in the total value Of manu-
features exported from the eoun-
try, but manufactures form = stead.
lily increasing share in the grand
total of Our exports, since our
growing population demands z
steadily increasing proportion OF
the output OF our fields and mines.
Foodstuffs and manufacturing ma
terial combined formed 64% Of our
domestic exports in 1880, 1875 in
1890, $40 in 1900, and $40 in 1922.
On the other hand. manufactures
which formed but 1917 of our ex-
ports in 1880 were 2lee in 1890. 3sT
Ia 1900. and 469s in l9lz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
CONTINUED GROWTH IN,
EXPORTS OF MANUFACTURES

This big growth in the exports.
ton Of manufactures and the abil.
ity Of the manufacturers to ell
the gap in the export trade csused
BY the increased, domestic een-
sumption Of the natural products.
Is coincidental with the increase in
capital devoted to manufacturing.
This growth IN the capital devoted
to the production of manufactures
has been especially rapid during
the present century. The census
Of 1900 showed the total capital OF
the factories Of the country at -.
600, 600. 900, while the 1920 census
put the total at $4s,ooo, ooo, 900. o.
Ave times 40 much 40 20 years
earlier. The growth Of capital en-
gagged in manufacturing has been
quite as rapid as the increased out
turn of the factories. The total
capital invested in manufacturing
is set down by the census OF 1870
At $44, ,000,00 against $685.
0O0, 900 as recorded by the eensus
of 1900, while the outtrrn OF manu-
features reported by the 1920 GEN.
sus is $62,4l8, 900, 900 against SILL
400. 100000 according TO The esnsus
of 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

economic evils in England today
10 the so-called dole system,
through which the unemployed are
given certain support by the
government. While governmental
aid is. Of course. to be recon.
nended in cases Of extreme
emergency. the system as whole
is creating an enervating effect on
the people. Thousands are per
fectly satisfied with their condition
Of public dependency. With them
ambition for personal progress has
ceased. They would rather live in
their uneager way at public ex-
pense than create better condi.
tons for themselves through work.
Do not allow yourself to become
thoroughly satisfied with your pres
emit condition in life. Seek always
the pathway of progress. Strive
continually to make more Of your
self than is now the case.
After several months spent
abroad the writer, who has Just re-
turned to the United States, has
been most forcibly impressed with
the fact that It is this general spirit
OF restless ambition that consti-
tutes one Of our greatest sources Of
national strength. In America.
broadly speaking. every boy and
girl. every man and woman, every
village and city, are striving con-
tiually toward better conditions.
Progress IL visible everywhere.
In striking contrast to this uni
versal prosressiveness. one notes
in the older countries across the
sea . greater disposition to let
well enough alone. to follow only
the lines OF traditions, to be salts.
led with the methods Of past gen.
arations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

'tEational Crop improvement ssrvice.l
THE oat crop IL an important
L one in many sections, and near
ly every farmer has a few acres in
oats.
+ Smut Is one Of the most common
and expensive enemies Of the oat
crop, and seed must be absolutely
free from 1t. This unnecessary
loss can be easily prevented by the
simple method worked out by the
Iowa State College Of Agriculture.
It will cost not to exceed about
five cents an acre to treat the seed,
including cost Of labor, as 1t only
takes three pounds Of Tornado
hyde - treat 12O bushels Of oats,
and two men can do 1t In two and
q half to three hours.
Simply mix one pound or one
pint. Of 40 per cent formaldehyde
in ten gallons Of water. This solu-
ton is enough for about 40 BUSH
els Of oats. For smaller Quanti-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

which included songs by Mryon and
| Russell Hudson, a duet by Mrs.
Schmitz and Mrs. Bates, readings by
Mr.. Wilson and Miss Gladys Cooper
and a character sketch by Mrs. VIII
| con. Dancing was enjoyed and fire.
works were a feature Of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Foster and two
children and Miss Jessie Thomas
have gone to South Bristol for the
month of July.
]. N. Bishop Of Indianapolis and
Mrs. Ada Bishop of Portland are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Bish-
op.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Collins of
Springfield. Mass, are guests Of Mrs.
Collins mother, Mrs. Martha French.
Mrs. Margaret Foster is passing a
few days with relatives in Waterville.
Miss Anna Smell Of Melrose, Mass,
Is in town for the summer.
Mrs. Frank Hamlin and grand
daughter, Louise Brooks Of Bruins
wick, are guests Of Mrs. Hamlin's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Kilbreth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brown and
daughter Gwendolyn were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Curtis Of Mariana
cook over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mccain and
granddaughter Elizabeth Of Chelsea,
Mass, have arrived in town for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Healey are at
their cottage on Lake Maranacook
for the summer.
Miss Mary Beatty is visiting rela-
tives in Portland.
Miss Caroline Beatty has returned
from Portland, where she has been
the guest Of relatives for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Bishop. Mrs.
Ada Bishop, J. N. Bishop and Miss
Clara Lovejoy passed the Fourth at
Flying pond. the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. p. Maxim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
Amundsen Gives
|Up North Pole Flight

Nome, Alaska, July Shy A. P.)-
Captain Roald Amundsen has definitely
abandoned his proposed fight across
the North Pole from Wainwright. Alas.
ka. to Spitzbergen. according to Gum
mar Kaasan, the explorers dog-team
driver, who arrived here today on the
schooner Sea Wolf from Kotzebue and
Wainwright.
A recent attempt at a flight resulted
in damage to the engine Of Amundsen's
plan, which Kaasan said could not be
repaired at Wainwright.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

: Increased activity on the part OF
American manufacturers is evi-
deneed BY the latest foreign trade
figures. They show an increase Of
20Se in expectations of riianufac.
lures and 321 in importation of
manufacturing material when com:
pairing the figures with those OF
one year earlier. These figures.
says the Trade Record Of The
National City Bank of New York,
relate on the export side to the
month of January, 1928. and on the
import side to the month of De.
cember, 1922. They indicate that
the exports Of manufactures in the
fiscal year which ends with the
month Of June will exceed by nearly
$4,000, 900 the total for the i'm.
mediately preceding year, and will
be 500 greater than the value OF
manufactures exported in the year
preceding the war. The total ex-
ports Of manufactures in the fiscal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
their intention Of taking part in the

their intention Of taking part In the
welcome. Y
White Plains, N. Y.-The report
was current yesterday that the extra
ordinary grand jury investigating
Walter S. Wards staying Of Clarence
e. Peters might not reconvene next
Monday and that the acse might drift
along until next September. It was
learned that no subpoenas returnable
next week have been served by the
sheriff's office.
London-(By A. PIT Is officially
announced that Leonid Krassin has
been removed from his position as
hea dof the Russian Soviet delegation
in London. says Reuter- dispatch
from Moscow yesterday.
New York-Four negro stowaways
are believed to have been drowned
when they, with eight other West
Indian stowaways, attempted to es-
cape from the brig Of the Vasari
early yesterday. Four were rescued
by small boats, and four others were
found by immigration officers on
Staten Island.
Mitchell Field, N. Y.-Lieut. Rus
sell L. Vaughan yesterday made sat
isfactory final test flights preparatory
to his contemplated dawn-to-dusk
flight to San Francisco tomorrow.
His plan has been readjusted and
carefully tested.
Boston-Rev. Mark F. Sanborn OF
Detroit, was reelected president OF
the Baptist Young Peoples Union OF
America at the SIND annual conven-
ton here yesterday.
Kansas City-The Catholic Daugh-
tiers Of America closed a three day
convention here Thursday night with
the election of Miss Mary c. Duffy
Newark, N. j., as supreme regent
and Mrs. Elizabeth L. Ahern, New
Haven, treasurer.
Santa Rose, Cal.-Natural steam,
obtained from 400 foot geyser bor-
ing, generated 81 kilowatts of cleo
tricity IN tests made here Thursday
night. 1t is said to have been the
first time such a feat has been &C
complished in America.
New York-Crews Of steamers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
LTTCHFIELD

Miss Maud Bartlett Of Allston,
Mass, arrived Thursday night for
the summer at her homo here. She
made the trip by automobile and was
accompanied by Mrs. Neva Hall
Pinkham Of Melrose, Mass, who will
remain for few days.
Mrs. r. A. Cram has gone 70 Au-
gusta to visit her granddaughter.
..1rs. Z. d. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Dixon have
been passing a few days with Dr..
and Mrs. R. w. Goss.
Elenore Small Of Augusta passed
the Fourth with Mrs. Grace Small
and Miss Evelyn.
Mrs. Flossie Perry has gone TO the
C. NJ. G. hospital In Lewiston for
treatment. She has been In poor
health all winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
40 Nations Represented
At international Meet
Educators In Frisco

San Francisco, July DIFFERENTIATION
Of the World Federation of Education.
al Associations whose principal aim
is to promote universal peace through
educational methods was effected at q
meeting Of delegates from about 40
countries who are attending the Ma
tional Education Association conven.
ton here. Augustus Thomas. State
commissioner of education Of Maine
was elected president.
Resolutions adopted provided for:
Observance of May IS as Good VIII
Day" in schools Of all lands.
Cooperation to improve the school
systems Of all countries.
Establishment of an international
University whose chief function will
be the study of inter-racial questions
and the relation of education to these
questions.
Establishment Of universal library
service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

Hammondsport, N. Y,-Of1cials. of
Airships, Inc, announced yesterday
that the motor balloon 1.-THE Gypsy
Moth" designed to fight the gypsy
moth would leave at midnight to-
night on its fight to Henniker. N. H..
where tests will be made. The route
will be directly north from here. The
balloon, piloted by Major H: 8.
Strauss and Master Sergeant Will
liam J. Bennett. landed here Thurs
day after a trip from Dayton, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
SPAGHETTI WITH TUNA FISH
"A Feb Cosssss a. Mood e u q
OeLiohffdf

OQl&Hg0g
Put I package Spaghetti in 8 quaseA
Of boiling salted water, cook until tam
der, which will generally take about tan
minutes; stir occasionally. Then piaes
Spaghetti In cclauder and shake until
thoroughly drained. Never stwt %
cook In cold OF merely warm wseef.
/ can tuna sh. / tablespoon ehoppsd
parsley, ~ cups tomatoes, ! teaspoon
sugar, teaspoon salt u teaspoon
pepper, l small onion chopped, nod 4
tablespoons butter.
Method: Melt butter In q trying psn.t
cook onion and parsley In butter fcr
five minutes. Add tomatoes and season.
ing, cook 10 minutes longer. Then odd
faxed tuna fab cook until hot. Mig
cooked Spaghetti with fsh. Serve hot %
plsttsr, sarnish with chopped parslsy.,
EGG NooDLEsCusrAKD Il
C1ad.s Loas 7,ss zsty DiaH
S9vs Hot ~ Col6l
Put one package Eu Noodles a 81
quarts Of boiling sAlted W1ter, cook
until tender, which win generally Tho
about eight minutes: stif occasionally.
Then place EGg Noodles n eoinndef
and shake until thorouahly drnined.
Never start to cook h cold q merely
warm water.
Add 4 cup grated cheesa, 3 enc
slightly beaten, 8 cups milk, 3 taHles
spoons sugar, q teaspccn-salt.
Method: Mix and tzsfn Into butteFed
IRE proof dish and bpke h Q moderate
oven for half hour, e uneil eu1tard =
ct than serve