davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09

Now r. Grant. widely known chemist, has
,.aounced the perfection OF simple prescrlp-
san easily prepared at home. by which you can
rid your house. barns and live stock OF Gil these
insect pests almost instantly and with no
trouble at ALL 1T is fatal TO flies OF all kinds
and similar pests such as chigsers. mosquitoes
and moths.
This new DISCOVERY which is called Fly
KIN" is not a poison. Though It Kills insect
pests like magic. farm animals and human be
ings are not affected by 1t 1T all This pre-
scrip:ion is 50 powerful s~1epellent that flies
will not come near stock buildings where It
has been used. FIyki is particularly val
liable for COWS and horses flies do untold
farm 10 these animals.
So confident is Mr. Grant that his discovery
will quickly rid YOU entire place Of all insect
pest, that he offers to send any reader Of this
pspes full siz- $500 prescription for only 81.
With this base you can mix at home
enough Fly-KilI to last an entire season and
be free from these pests.
You need send no money-just your name snf
address 10 r. 3. Grant. 1902 Mutual Bldg
Kansas city. Mo-. and the prescription will
railed a. once. Mix it and use according
the simple dh ectioDs ~ at the end OF thir
mir utes you d. hot find ths t'sect tests ha.
vanished. the prescription costs you nothing
This offer Is fully guaranteed.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
GENERALLY BETTER
CONDITIONS NOTED
DURING LAST YEAR

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. "details
Of the annual report on the CONNER
cial cotton crop of 1923-24, issued
by Colonel H. G. Hester, secretary
of the New Orleans Cotton exchange,
placed the total at 11,290,397 bales,
al increase over 1929 of 1851,
and a decrease under that Of 1922
Of 1925
Colonel Hester placed the CONNER
cial crop of Texas at 965, 200 bales
over last year. The crop of "other
gulf states," embracing Louisiana,
Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee,
Oklahoma, Missouri, California, Kan
sas and New Mexico, decreased 742,-
000 while the deliveries from the
group of Atlantic states, including
Alabama, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ken
lucky an2 Virginia, decreased 216,-
900 bales.
The average grade of the crop was
strict low m4ddling TO middIing, the
report says.
The average value per bale was
higher than in any year since 1919
1920. The start in August was at
the lowest and the market continued
to advance until December, the peak
month, with an improvement of $40
a bale. Unfortunately for domestic
manufacturing interests, Colonel Hes
ter says, the price of goods did not
follow the advance in raw material,
and with partial cessation of the
demand, values sgged until the July
average registered a loss of $40 a
bale, half Of the price improvement.
April and May witnessed a partial
recovery due to the fact that for.
eign spinners, reaping the advantage
of cheaper cotton, entered the mar
ket freely.
More Bales Go Abroad
The situation abroad, said the
report, though not satisfactory, has
shown a distinct improvement.
Great Britain took nearly 100000
bales more than last year and there
was exported to Germany, in round
figures, 100000 bales against 934,-
900 last year. The exports to for
eign countries increased more than
$4,000 bales. OF the commercial
crop Ola per cent, an equivalent of
nearly SO per cent of the years
growth, Colonel Hester said, went
to feed foreign spindles.
The report placed. the average
price Of middling cotton during the
year at 31.67c per pound, as COM
pared with 24.06 last year, 1913 the
year before last, and 16.0Sc in
1920-21.
The value OF the crop, including
the seed, was placed at $1,S95, 49,
040. against $1,574,299,S39 last year.
The actual growth of the crop of
1924, the report said, was 1885,
900 bales, and the amount of cotton
carried over on July 81 was 2,319,-
900 bales, against 2,573,000 last year,
q decrease of 254,0O0 bales. The
carryover included 100000 bales of
linters, against $4,000 on July 81,
1923.
The commercial crop by states
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
Bailed on Charge
OF Labor Recruitins

EDISON, Ca, Aug. TT. L. ParI
IRISH, of Panama City, Fla, is OUT
under bond Of $4,000 following a pref
lminary hearing yesterday on d
charge Of recruiting farm laborerd
from this section and taking them
60 Florida. Owing to trouble exI
perienced with their labor, largd
number of farmers attended thd
hearing, held yesterday before Jusl
tees Of the Peace D. B. Clements
and J. w. Rogers. Local citizensI
relatives of the accused man, went
on his bond
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09

LIBERTY. - Expressing pelleL
that buyin gliquor is as bad as sell
ing, Piedmont Baptist association, IN
session here, adopts resolution call
ing on legislature to pass law
making illegal to buy liquor as to
sell.
SPARTANBURG.- re-
ports here are that Piedmont and
Northern electric railway. now con.
Meeting Greenwood, Anderson, Green
VILE and Spartanburg, will be ex-
tended to Gastonia, N. c.. to tap
Gastonia- Charlotte branch there.
SPARTANBURG.-Robert Brown
of Aiken, % years old, is arrested
here with 81 gallons Of whisky in
car. Car is confiscated and Brown
is released under $4,000 bond.
NEWBERRY.-Joh M. Kinard,
Jr., falls on sidewalk, when foot
catches in wire around courthouse
lawn, and is rushed to Columbia for
examination.
GRAY COURT.-George A. Smith,
brought home recently in ambulance,
from army hospital at Oteen, N. c.,
died at home here, at age of 80.
FLORENCE.-Co-o tobac-
co warehouse opens here, under man.
agement of M. V. Martin.
FLORENCE. - Boil weevil in
creases rapidly in Florence county,
according to County Agent j. w.
McLendon.
SPARTANBURG.-Tax collectors
are restrained by court order from
selling for past due taxes TRIMMER
estate, valued at $1,000,000, and Oc-
tober Is is set as date for hearing
before supreme court Of petition of
Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, that sale be
forbidden.
FLORENCE. - County highway
construction totaling $450,000 in
value will be completed within eight.
cen months, according to estimate
compiled by county governing board.
BETHUNE.-Mas meeting citi-
zens decides to erect cotton mill, and
committee on finance and construc-
ton is elected.
YORK. Fifteen schools for
adults, in various parts OF county,
open, with Miss Mary E. Hite, of
Rock Hill, directing. campaign
against adult illiteracy.
ANDERSON.-Kenneth V. Good
son, promoter for Cotton Belt high
way, who made Anderson headquar-
tiers for several months, is now hunt
ed by police on charge of issuing
worthless checks
COLUMBIA.-Pard for John
Binniker, white planter of Norway,
serving ten-year sentence, imposed
three years ago, on conviction of
arson, is asked Of governor by dele.
CATION of Orangeburg citizens. He
was convicted of burning jail broth
er Vince escaping at time, and it is
now said two other men have ad.
mitted completely. Governor takes
matter under advisement.
CHESTER.-Piedm Contracting
company, Chester, gets contract for
erecting new Methodist church at
|. Great Falls, to cost $50 1000.
SUMTER.-Mrs. Kate Parker,
prominent Columbia woman, dies
after few days illness at home of
son, Richard Parker, whom she was
visiting here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09

were given as 5,S04,934 bales, against
4,S50,795 last year and 6,322 ,470 the
year before; an increase, compared
with last year of 954,139 and a de-
crease under year before last of
517, 536.
Mills Slow Down
The report declared the market
for goods has not kept pace with
the advance in prices of the raw ma
terial, and for the most part mills
have been unable to dispose of their
output on a profitable basis.
While both the north and south
suffered keenly, Colonel Hester says,
the depression was greatest in the
north. From month to month, with
one or two exceptions, the number
Of working spindles continued to de-
crease, until by the close of June
more than 100000 spindles, or "a
per cent of the total in the north,
were inactive, and 100000, or 3
per cent of the souths total, were
not working.
AS between the north and south,
northern manufacturers, Colonel
Hester declared, are now in no bet
ter condition to compete with the
southern mills than they have been
in the past. The unsatisfactory la
Dor situation there is unchanged, no
apparent progress has been made
by manufacturers to reduce labor
costs, and no favorable legislation
has been enacted by the northern
states. Meanwhile, the report con-
tinued, foreign spinners are getting
on their feet again, which means
better competitive basis for the
worlds goods trade. Colonel Hester
declared the time is past when the
world's buyers had to come to Amer
lea for much of their wants.
Colonel Hester puts the domestic
consumption during the year, eXclu-
sive of foreign cotton, at 5,S13,000
bales, against 6,991,00O last year,
and 6,324,000 year before last, a de-
crease under last year of 1,17S,000
and under the year before, 421 900.
Using Foreign Cotton
In addition to this, he says, Amer
lean mills have consumed $4,000
bales of foreign cotton, against &c.
900 last year, making the total con-
sumption of American and foreign
growths by American mills 6,141,-
900, against 1927 900 last year. He
puts consumption of linters included
in the above at 531 900 bales, includ-
ing $4,000 southern and 900
northern, against a total Of 642.005
last year.
Ten new mills in the south were
reported in operation, with $3.50
spindles, and there are il in course
of construction. with $3.50 looms and
612.658 spindles.
The worlds consumption Of Amer
lean cotton was placed at 11,241 900
bales, against 12,G13,O0O last year
and 12,829,00O the year before. The
consumption of the United States
this year was 5,S13,000 and in for,
eign countries 5.42S.000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
Wealthy Tennessean
Is Shot and Killed

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. T.
Frank Tomlinson, wealthy young
man. of Tate Spring, and one of the
heirs to the Tomlinson estate there,
was shot and killed last night. Roy
Helton, travelling salesman. Of Nor
ristown, who lived nearby. is charg-
ed with the shooting. Both are
married.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
Bandits Get $1,000

SAUK CENTRE, Mimi, Aug. T.
Cutting all wire communication, six
bandits blew the vault in the Willard
State bank at Willard. II miles north
west Of here, and escaped with 80
600 in cash and securities early to-
day, bank officials announced.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09

ment Of non partisan board OF three
Democrats and three Republicans
as governing board of Davidson
county to take place of present board
of count commissioners, composed
of five men.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09

NASS.-Peach Growers exchange
officials estimate 2,SC0 carloads OF
peaches will be shipped from sand
hills region this season.
LEXINGTON.-Bet government
commission recommends appoint.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
EASY To KILL AND RID
YOUR PLACE OF FLIES
Simple Home Prescription Works
Like Magic-NOt Poison But
Fatal to Insect Pests-Harm-
less to Stock

Flies are. without doubt. the most danger
ou and annoying pests with which the farmer
has to contend. The loss in value Of live etoch
sn6 lowered milk production we'll as The
spreading of disease has made this menace the
object o. study hy the worlds greatest sclentst,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09

Exports Of cotton to foreign ports
were given as 5,S04,934 bales, against
4,S50,795 last year and 6,322,470 the
year before; an increase, compared
with last year of 954,139 and a de-
crease under year before last of
517 526
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
SOUTH CAROLINA

LIBERTY. - Expressing belief
that buyin' gliquor is as bad as sell
ing, Piedmont Baptist association, N
session here, adopts resolution call
ing on legislature to pass law
making illegal to buy liquor as to
sell
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09

Jarman, of Covington, Ga; Rev. C.
B. Chaplin, d. D., formerly of Con-
verse college, Spartanburg; Sam Den
ny Smith, of Atlanta; and Charles j.
Leane. of Greenville, S. c., are add
ed to faculty of Chicora College for
Women, here.
COLUMBIA. - Annual convention
of South Carolina Dairyman's asso-
citation is announced for August IA,
to be held on farm of Frank Hamp-
ton, near Columbia. Hugh G. Van
PeIt editor of The Dairy Farmer, ma
tionally known. will be CHEF speaker.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09

BURLINGTON.-Mrs. r. l..
Holmes, prominent Graham woman,
breaks leg in two places as she
steps from slowly moving automo-
lille
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09

BRIDGEPORT. - William Wealth
erford, alleged moonshiner, is captur-
ed after being seriously wounded in
gun battle with officers near here.
Two stills and 5000 gallons of beer
a "a oanf11red
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09

ROCK HILL. - Miss Catherine
Burns, residing with parents in
Beersheba community. is struck by
lightning in hall of home and arm
severely burned. Bolt also breaks
mirror in adjoining room.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09

BURLINGTON.-R. J. Fitzgerald,
Confederate veteran, exhibits hen
egg plainly marked with indelible
figure 1923" asserting figures weH
on egg when laid.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09

CHARLOTTE. = Robbers loot
BroWnhin Mercantile company's
store in county and steal small
truck to haul away merchandise
valued at several hundred dollars
SOUTHPORT.-Posses searching
for slavers of Federal Dry Agents
Sam Lilly and Leon George. shot
from ambush, warn all bootlegsers
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09

MONTGOMERY. = D. f. Green,
secretary of state board of Alabama
Baptist convention. declines offer as
superintendent of Baptist hospital at
Selma
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09

ASHEVILLE.-Plan for an in
tensive campaign in western North
Carolina are discussed ia conference
Of Republican leaders with w. G..
Bramham, of Durham, chairman OF
state Republican executive commit
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09

OPELIkA. - Descendants Of late
Simon Whatley hold family reunion
at home of w. NJ. WEatley, near
here, and IT'S direct descendants are
present
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
ALABAMA

GADSDEN. - Cornelius Beason,
IS, son of Mark Beason, strikes rock
wren he dives into Canoe creek and
is drowned
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
NORTH CAROLINA

ASHEVILLE.-"W must go on
with our system of highway building
until every main road in the state
is hard surfaced and a class A
road" Governor Morrison declares
in address before meeting of West
ern North Carolina legislators.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09

COLUMBIA. - Rev. DuGald McIn-
tyre, Of Blenheim, s. c.; L. wilson
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09

GREENSBORO. Mrs Esther
Causey, SO, one Of Guilford county's
oldest residents, dies after illness of
one month.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
BODIES Of ENTOM1ED
MINERS BEING REMOVED
Several charred Bodies Brought Out;
Cne HeImetman Dies of Asphyxi-
alton in Gas-fllIed Galleries

Castle Gate, Utah.-Ten charred
and mutilated bodies have been re-
moved from mine No. = of the Utah
Fuel company, in which 10 miners
were eatOmbed as the result of an
explosion. About 20 other bodies have
been located, but not removed from
the mine. Gas in the inner recesses
Of the mine is hampering the work of
rescuers, it is understood. n is gen.
orally believed all OF the miners per
shed.
There are approximately 20 bodies
on one Of the slopes in the mine. but
1t is impossible to reach them because
Of distractions, according to two
helmetlnen who came out Of the work
ingS at 6 o'clock in the evening.
The interior recesses of the mine are
filled with poisonous gas. according
To heimetmen. and they have had tn
proceed cautiously. There is no short
age Of men willing To risk life 70 get
10 comrades within the mine.
Two heimetmen were overcome. and
George Wilson. head Of a crew from
6~;undardville, died from asnliyxiatiou
when the nose piece of his helmet he.
came detached several hundred feet
inside the main pnrfaE.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
De VALERA SHOUTS SET
UP AT ELECTION RALLY

Dublin.-Fvcitemant IS growing in
Dublin in connection with the mutiny
in the ranks Of the nationalist army.
as disclOsr in tho official communica-
ton, saying that orders for the arrest
Of Mai. Gen. Liam Tobin and Col
Charles Dalton had been issued.
A political meeting in connection
with the by-electlon for a dali seat was
attended by about 1000 persons and
was characterized throughout by Ell
treme disorder. There were frequent
shouts Of up. De Valera -
Precautions have been taken for any
eventuality. The guards have been
doubled at all Dublin barracks. leaves
Of absence have been cancelled and
there Is unusual military activity.
In addition 70 the trouble at Temple
more. where the commandment and
other officers vacated the barracks
and retired to the hills with machine
guns. rifles and ammunition. there are
reports Of difficulties with the de-
modified officers at G0rmanStown.
Claremorris, and other places.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
Acknowledge All Invitations

No matter how informal an invi-
tation is, it should always be acknow-
lodged within a week of its recent.
1t should definitely accept or refuse,
not leaving any doubt whether YOU
will be present or not. And it should
be answered in kind; that is a formal
invitation must be answered formally,
following closely the wording of the
invitation. For instance, if it SAYS:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Franklin request
the pleasure of your company on
Thursday evening, March twentieth
at nine o'clock. Dancing-Oakesdale
the form of the reply would be: Mr.
James Brown accepts with pleasure
Mr.. and Mrs. John Franklin's kind in
vitation to be present for dancing or
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

In work carried on in Madison
county last year under the direction
of County Agent H. n. Kaufman.
10000 magpies were destroyed. Mag
pies had become so numerous in this
part of the state that they were a
menace to farmers and stockmen.
AT branding time the birds obliter.
ated brands and ate holes in the
sides of the cattle. Farmers re-
ported serious losses among young
chicks and sportsmen and those in
terested in wild life contenceG that
the magpie is a destroyer of the eggs
of game birds. The campaign waged
against the maybe included the des-
truction of eggs and nests and the
killing of the birds through the use
Of poisoned bait. Interest in the
campaign was stimulated by the pay.
ing of bounties and the offering o,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
Thursday evening, March twentieth
at nine o'clock-OakesdaIe.
Hats: How to Choose Them

A1dAS- AAD0 I'D OHUO5c mem
A great deal of the style of women
you meet on the street depends on the
way they veal their hats. Few
women study their own faces and
figures enough when buying OF put
ting on their hats.
"A certain amount of intelligent
thought should be spent on any gar
ment to be purchased" says Mrs.
Nellie Jacobs, who has the millinery
classes at the State College Of Wash
ington. I'm the matter of hats. this
means a woman should first consider
what type Of hat she most needs
whether a sports hat, semi-dress hat
or a dress hat. Next comes the
amount Of money to be spent. Third.
some idea of the size, shape and color
most becoming to her. You cannot
depend on the sales-woman to tell
you these things, for she can not
know your pocketbook or wardrobe
though if she is a good saleswoman
she will do her best to give you some
thing really becoming.
Before buying a hat, take a men
tai inventory of your wardrobe and
let the predominating colors be your
guide in choosing the color of your
hat. If it is to be a sports or street
hat, better choose a neutral color
which will harmonic with different
skirts, sweaters, one-piece dresses or
sports coats.
THE very tall, heavy woman should
choose a medium sized hat with a
trimming that does not stand out at
irregular lines from the head. The
tall, slender woman may wear a
broader hat with a dropping brim,
keeping the trimming low. The short.
stout woman should choose a medium
sized hat with upturned brim, higher
in the center front with a trimming
that is placed more or less vertically.
She should avoid wide brims or droop-
ing trimming"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
FRENCH VESSELS BEAR
JUNGLE BEAST NAMES

Paris.-French ingenuity has been
severely taxed in the choosing ~
names 70 he given 10 the three cruisers
six destroyers. L torpedo boats. six
submarine cruisers and six submarines
for coast defense. now in course Of
construction As the first part Of the
naval program allowed under the
Washington naval records.
The names Of renowned admiralS If
the French navy were r~e<urrected and
will be carried again to the confines Of
the far seas which they visited while
alive by the three fast cruisers, one IF
which. the Duguay Trouin. " a :
launched last August. The other two.
70 be known as the "LaMOtte-Picquet''
and the "Primauguet." will he In COM
mission during the first months Of
1925. They are 5000 ton ships and are
expected 70 develop a speed Of &c 70 3s
knots IN hour.
Wild animals Of the Jungle were
called into service in the christening
NJ the grim deStroyers.
my aF iHF 5aGudI' iHF TdhtIieEs
the Tiger. the Leopard. the Lynx and
the Chacal. The FIRST two will come
ont Of tho Lorient <hipyardS Decem-
her. 1924. and January. 49,. respec-
lively. The last three are being con-
strurted a. Saint Nazaire and the
Tiger 1T Nanipo-in the region where
Cemenceau vas born. They will all
be ready for service before April. 1924.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
H~OmemakerS' Corner
For Busy housewives
Conducted by
MISS ALICE L. WEBB.
State College of Washington
st. Patrick's Ice Cream

The 9th of Ireland" is n Of the
notable holidays of this month, offer
ing opportunity for much attractive
decoration for entertainment. For
refreshments nothing could be more
appropriate than st. Patrick's Ice
Cream, served with little square cakes
frosted green, and green and white
peppermint candies.
To make the ice cream, mix 8 cups
of milk, 2 cups heavy cream, 2 junket
tablets dissolved in 2 tablespoons of
cold water, and a tablespoon of al
mond extract. Let it stand all night
in q cool place, then add 2 tablespoons
of vanilla, 2 IL cups sugar, IA tea
spoon salt, - cup almonds or pista-
chic nuts chopped very fine or put
through meat grinder, and enough
green cOloring powder to give the
mixture a good color. Freeze it in
a brick, and serve in slices.
Paddy Cakes
To make Paddy Cakes to serve with
the ice cream, first make a white cake,
as follows: Cream together 81 u
shortening and l IA cups sugar. Add
a cup of milk, 3 cups of flour, 8
level teaspoons of baking powder and
teaspoon of salt. The dry ingredients
should be sifted well together first,
except the sugar. Last of all add
the well beaten whites of four eggs,
to which a little ~flavoring extract has
been added. Fold the egg-white in
lightly, don't beat it. Bake in an inch
deep square pan, and when cool cut
in squares and frost these all over
with a boiled frosting colored light
green with the same vegetable color
ing powder used in the ice cream.
Peppermint Creams
To make peppermint creams, boil
till it threads in a cup of water with
3 cups granulated sugar. Add q dozen
drops of peppermint extract. Divide
into two parts, coloring half with the
green coloring and leaving the other
white. Beat each until creamy, drop
on glazed paper and let harden.