davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
He'd Make Every
Man His Own
Hypnotist
By TALBOT LAKE

MOULD you like to sleep every
W night-even through London
bombing - give up cigarettes and
like 1t, cut out starchy foods because
you've taught yourself to loethe
them. disregard the dentiSts drill.
sit down to work when YOU hate to?
Sure you would, and young Andrew
Salter, q Manhattan psychologist.
has devised q system Of self-hyp-
nOtism to achieve such results. -.
Hypnotism Is the dark sheep Of
psychology. It has been surrounded
by mysticism and mystery. DR..
Clark Hull Of Yale's psychology de-
partment. who endorses 6Alter's
work, calls those who work In this
field rash souls" Salter II one OF
those lads. r.
He is talkative, likes to ramble.
interlards his conversation with
any one Of q half dozen languages
he speaks. He wears horn-rimmed
specs, has q high-domed forehead
and looks the scholar he u.
Salter comes from Waterbury.
Conn.,. where. he had . time IN
school as a child prodigy. He went
to New York, studied ct N.Y.U. and
spent years in the library and lab
oratory studying hypnotiSm, the
phenomenon IN psychology's bag OF
tricks. Says Salter:
"A psychologist uses hypnotism
In certain selected cases. These are
more frequent than Is usually be-
lieved."
The young scientists startling
contribution to the art II Q series Of
techniQues whereby the subject can
put himself under q hypnosis-be
his own Svengali. and Trilby. The
trouble heretofore has been, to give
an example, that In the case Of nall
biting, the suggestion Is given by
the hypnotist to his subject that he.
cannot bite his nails. For several.
days he cannot, then he starts
again. Salter claims to Be able to
teach the subject to re-hypn0tize
himself and eventually break HIM
self Of the habit. or any other, per-
manently. :.
His paper in the Journal Of Cen
eral Psychology, Three Techniques
Of Autohypnosis." has caused q
fiutter in the psychological held.
But 1t Is nothing to try ON yourself
without experienced guidance.
Salter Is q little nustered BY his
sudden. burst into prominence as =
result Of the publication Of his SCI
entiflc paper. A national magazine
wrote him up, . great Newspaper
devoted space to him and he found
himself being called on by doctors.
insomniacs. nail-biters. people who
want to diet. writers who can't sit
down to work, and host Of others.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

U8t " o m . n
can and should
do their part
! n preparing
our country or
helping Brit.
ain. M st Of
US worry. for
instance. about
b elm over
weight and. 1t
being fashion,
able to d Q +,
8 e e m willing
enough to do
without sweets
and fattening
foods for the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Summer
/ Squash, Good
This Week
~ JUDITH WILSON

SUMMER SQUASH brings new
color and flavor to warm
weather meals. There are three
varieties the deep yellow,
;w&rted crookneck squash; the
marrow type or xucchini, which Il
dark green with light stripes run
ming lensthwise: and the patty
pan which Is usually white, and
nat .and dish ahaped. All three
types Of summer squash should be
fairly heavy 10 rsize.
Mexican Squash: Chop slices
Of salt pork or bacon. medium
sized onions; I Glove garlic and
brown In skillet. Add 3 cups canned
tomatoes and cook S minutes. Add
J. pound squash cut In cubes. Bring
70 . boil. Cover and simmer until
squash Is cooked. Season to taste.
Stir In 4 tablespoons grated cheese
and serve at once.
SUNDAY
- @ Breakfast
: Blackberries on Crisp Cereal.
Cream
oSSOA oAAu 1880 ouItCACo i ooo0
Dinner
Chicken Fricassee
Stringbeans au Gratin Brown Rice
Cherry Pie Coffee
MONDAY
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Rice Cooked In Milk with Raisins
and Brown Sugar
Dinner
Planned Liver
Mexican Squash
Whole Boiled Potatoes
Fruit Gelatin Sugar Cookies
: TUESDAY
Breakfast
Pineapple Juice a.
Poached Eggs on Toast
Extra Buttered Toast or Doughnuts
Dinner
Beef Pot Roast
Buttered Peas
French Fried Potatoes
Floating Island Cookies Coffee
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Stewed Prunes on Crisp Cereal,
Bacon Bran Mullins
Dinner
Clam Chowder
Shrimp Salad Vegetable Bowl
Custard. .ButterScotch Sauce
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Tomato Juice
Soft-Cooked Eggs
Buttered Whole Wheat Toast Jelly
Dinner
Cold Pot Roast Slices
Buttered New Cabbage
Mashed Potatoes
Berry Shortcake Coffee
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Stewed Rhubarb
Scrambled Eggs
Buttered Toasted Biscuits
Dinner
Broiled Salmon Steak
Scalloped Lima Beans and
Tomatoes
ParSlied Potatoes
Banana Cream Pie Coffee
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Orange and Grapefruit Juice
Crisp Cereal
Buckwheat Cakes Butter Syrup
Dinner
Broiled Lamb Chops and Kidneys
Carrots and Celery in Cream b.
Baked Potatoes
Fruit Salad
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

OfNn olSclO6eS
nothing but an
enlarged heart
and q lit t e
swelling Of the
feet. Urinalysis
m q y s h o W
some albumin.
! o " specific
gravity and o
few casts.
T h Q blood
pressure W Ill
be high - ITO
to 200 systolic.
and q diastONc
Of 100. r h e
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

you'll tickle
me-" q n d be-
gan giggling In
anticipation Of
W h q t to him
m u st ha We
seemed newt
able II he were
to 60 first.
- D n t b e
S silly the
father replied
l m p q t iently.
go ahead, II
you're & in &
up. L haven't
all. day." T h e
~ 49, re 4 ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

enable you to tan or stay fair: will
help you be dramatic or delfcately
feminine. But whichever you are.
you must have hair that looks pref
ty whether It Is wet or dry. Natur-
ally curly hair Is equally lovely
either way. In fact the moisture en-
courages the curls. StrAieht hair Is
lovely, too. providinS It nAtters your
face.
with either type you can dive and
swim - much - you Wish and not
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

with q casual
hair do a n d
only your lip
stick for &C
c e n t . o r
whether y on
want to be as
pre- ty and
feminine and
d ellie a t e | y
tinted as you
are In q hos
tess 60 " n IN
your home.
The RIG h I
s,lntAn preD0-
rations . n d
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
and Sun
Damage Hair
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

IF YOU expect to be q summer
1 mermaid, plan to be an enchant-
ing one. Choose your type-whether
YOU want to be lean and brown,
glowing with warmth and health.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
QAVE you TRIED THIs?

( Next time the children. have q
party. let them blow soap bubbles.
N1th = little glycerine added to the
nqo1pe Water. The .glycerine will
1nnto the bubbles look much pref
toQ rainbow colors and iri-
eeocomt-and they'll last longer
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

wrist Will feel like hard cords under
the fingers. A search for possible
sources Of trouble may show dis
eased tonsils, bad teeth, sinus trou-
bic or chronic gall bladder disease.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Child Must Have
Deep Confidence
In His Parents

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
CTANLEY and his father, met at
- the foot Of the stairs. Both
wanted to 60 UP, 50 father stepped
aside to let the boy 60 flrst. But the
six-year-old hesitated and said,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Novelty Print With Both East and
Self.Denial for Defense
Will Reap Many Rewards
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

EVERY town there are certain number Of idle women
who should drafted for home defense work and aid
the Red Cross other good But these the
women who don't work Perhaps had better b frank
and say mont work. It's the busiest In town. bury
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
All>Over Print Is
Seen in Jacket Costumes
By ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORKThere is something gratifying about the
~ appearance action, of clothes we've been watching
day of their debut in wholesale collections on
through their social debut uncheon and SUCH Naturally
they do not all follow through left the pos-a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
CLEAN. CRISP. COOL

Making your house cool-look1ng
In sultry weather Is . long step
toward actually feeling cooler u
things indoors are clean and fEn1hs
and crisp its hard to believe fhAki
the outside world Is wilted ana
dtst-laden. fs
Because lace net curtains Az =
easy to keep spotless and ulAe
wrinkled. more and more :W0na14
are choosing them for. sllmNt&
Not only do they stay clean. ~
crisp longer. but they are. 90 CO..
TO wash and hang again the same
day. -. 7.
ever get downright dirty. Tnen'
you can wash them out eaAly With
i quick swish In neutral soap
suds. II you like, use Q light starch
in the last rinsing water, then dry
them on stretchers and hang With
out ironing, or iron them. without
using stretchers. II you prefer. .
No rubbing. no Sprtn1llng ana
rolling. no time spent over tho
ironing board. II you use the
stfetchers.. Just remember 70 ~
water that Is barely lukeWaTM
and your lace curtains Will looe
brand new after many Washones.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Careful, Quiet. Living Can
Check Inroads of Nephritis
~ CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

" oldage kidney often does not disclose the usua sigps
Of shts The patient is more likely to see his
doctor because continued dull headache ringing OF the
ears heart pounding hard that he kept awake at
rt or some form Of attacks Of pains In the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
BEST FOR FA8liED

Butter compared Win mooe
foods returns the hit1iGo4 portion
Of the consumers dollar q the
foriher--00 per cent-<Acoor0inl -
FEDERAL Trade Commissioh stud1e9
einca nearly one. half ~ the toe0
d. r, milk supply u used ln ~
nanlI Actl1re. the importance 81.
butteezp vur eSricultWal eeeesn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

with their own family and A6a3I3.
who seem to be the flrst 70 answer
any call for help In the defense
work.
Most thinking persons believe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

Copyright. 1871. bv rstrehHA.
:, Actual stripes intsrspsrsed
with floral stripes give fabric
character TO this dress. = style
.istseprpssfiep Of The pesssnt
motif.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

IF NEEDLE RUSTS
II the needle you want to use Is
rusty. stick 1t into piece Of flannel
saturated with machine oil and the
rust will disappear.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

rngjon Of the heart. He often gives
= history Of having had acute In
llammatory rheumatism some years
previously. acute nephritis or pre-
yious heart disease. examination
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

-. -
:. - - =. -. = =! =. q =. .!.!l:!||
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14
Palace Theatre
Building Sold

Sale Of the Palace Theatre
building, W. Fifth and $. VIII
liams street, to Columbus group
headed by Mrs. Ethel Miles, has
been completed by the Franklin
Building and Loan association,
according to IN announcement
Monday.
The purchasing group will re-
noYate and remodle the theatre,
to include the installation Of 100
new seats, carpeting and cool
ing system.
Price Of the property received
by the Franklin association was
$4,000. Cost of remodeling will
be $4,000.
Manager Of the theatre will be
Thomas Young, Columbus.
The theatre building has been
owned by the Franklin associa-
ton, which foreclosed on a mort
gage, for several years. IT was
built around 1926 at cost of
O.O00, by a group headed by
Jonathan Winters.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14
JAIL ORDER FOR
FATHER DIVINE

NEW YORK Co = An order
for the imprisonment of Father
Dlvine was signed yesterday bv
Supreme Court Justice Philip j.
MacCook on the Application Or
Mrs. Vcrinda Brown, one Of tie
leaders former angels, who OBJ
tanned a judgement for s5,949,
last year.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14

ing ii exect center Of doorway.
The 1912 conference will be held
1t provident hospital, Chicago,
whose medical director, Or. John
W I.awlah, s secretary-treasurer
Of the national group. CAMP
saving that the city was packed
with italian peasants who had
been sent to the country as set
tiers and who wcr enow gather
ing in the city for protection,
Another reportc broadcasted BY
tho British Rroadcasting cornora
tion declared tint sn'slies Z"
Adds Ababa were mi@h.9 scarce.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14
LIMA NEWS
HARRISON STARTS DRIVE TO
BUILD FORUM NEWSPAPERS Nj, " 81 Al Frs

f=eaianees I'll Baltimore Sid. this
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14

Hospital nursing executives also
we're present and formed ma
tionai conference to meet anual-
hi with the administrators. Presi-
dent OF the hospital administra
tors is Albert w Dent, superin-
tondent Of Flint 0oodridge, stand
Henrietta Jones seemed to enjoy
John Walls company at the
dance Ny but the atmosphere
became heavy when piqua stroll
led in at the hop Friday evening
Is Catherine Bobson really
sharing her spare time with Sam
Stsmrer now or is it jlst 4 pas
sing fancy Ny but he's a
ladies man Why such !. wor-
ried expression on Jr. Blacks face
Saturday night at the Brown
Derby My dear friend John
son won't have to pay rent next
month. Isn't it nice TO have
landlady Where does Stella
spend her leisure time99 /,
Ernie Cottman satisfied9
What's on Don McGec's mind
these days What's Harriet
Harrison and Evelyn Reynolds
story Of wearing gold bands on
their third finger, left hand.
Where on earth 40 Mill and
Red hide out Isn't love grand
Same goes for Lloyd Watson
aild Evelyn Jackson. !.
NEWS BRIEFS
Continued from page -
rived in Adea were quoted as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

sift flour with baking powder twice. Add alternately with milk to the shortening sugar mixture, beginning and ending with dry ingredients. Fold in the egg whites which have been beaten stiff but not dry, Pour into Q well greaged loaf cake pan. Bake in q moderate oven (360 P,) 50 minutes. When cool, spread top and sides with Chocolate Prosting. Yield 1: 1 large loaf.
 Chocolate FrOsting 1 oz. bitter chocolate
 2 tbsp. butter
 4 tsp. vanilla extract
 3 tbSp. irTadiatcd eyaporated milk 1A cups confectioners sugar
 Melt chocolate over hot water Cream butter with vanilla until plastic, adding half Of the milk slowly while creaming. Add 4 Of the sugar, then the chocolate. EtiS to blend well, then add remainder Of sugar alternately with remainder of milk. Add only enough milk tc make good spreading consistency Yield: Sufficient for large loaf.
 This unusual chocolate cake L one you will want to make not only for holiday festivities but the year around - 50 file 1t among youi "favorites."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
.SmeltS Bring
 Eating Cheer

One of the most interesting water foods we have is the smelt, both from an eating point of view as well as natural history. And with the ad- vent of colder weather, this delicious fish reaches it's peak in taste returns according to the Fishery Council.
 Small in size, the gTnelt is big in the thoughts of all who have had the pleasure of eating them. It is in- trtguing to the naturalist for 1t is found in the Atlantic Ocean as well as inland lakes which is rare in the fish world.
 Some years ago the smelt was iYl- stroduced to waters in the Great Lakes region to serve as food for other fish. However, this hardy little creature would not accept a berth so subservient. They multiplied so rapidly that soon 1t was found worthwhile to catch these smelts for commercial markets. Today they have public following all their own and tti almost forgotten for what fish they were to serve as food.
 Smelts enjoy another distinction. A large part of the production is frozen by natures refrigerator. the ice on the lake from which they are caught. Thus they come to the din- ner table as fresh as the moment they were caught.
 To get the most out of smelts. or any fish. proper preparation is nec- essary. A fish and shellfish cook book is given free to readers of this publication who write Fishery Coun- cil, 204 Water St.. N. Y. c.
 Pan Fried (Sauteedl SmeIts 2 pound of smelts
 1 cup yellow cornmeal and flour
 in equal parts
 1-3 tablespoons salt
 { tablespoons cooking fat or oil
 Heat fat over Q slow fire in a heavy cast-metal pan if available. Sift together the cornmeal, flour and salt. Dip Smelts in water and cover well with drp ingredients. At the first sign of the fat smoking. place the Smelts in the pan and cook for 3 minutes. Cover the pan and remove from fire to allow Smelts to cook In own steam for about minutes. Remove cover. turn Snelts. return pan oflame and cook 3 minutes longer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
Tested
 Recipes

"JOe Booker
 Nobody Knows Who Joe WagD
 # ID salt pork, diced
 2 cups lean beef or veal, diced
 2 cups turnips, diced
 2 cups potatoes, diced
 1 cup sliced onions
 ? cups carrots, diced
 8 cups water
 Salt
 Pepper
 Saute salt pork until mos tof thC fat is removed; remove the crack. iings. Add meat, vegetables ant water to salt pork. Simmer for hours or until meat Is tender, theg season to taste with salt and pepper This stew may be served with dump lings. Serves 8.
 Salt Pork -Homlny Pudding
 (Savory and Fiavory)
 11s cups salt pork, cut in cubes 2 cups whole hominy
 1h cups cooked mashed peas
 2 eggs
 H teasp. pepper
 A teasp. celery salt
 1-3 cup soft bread crumbs
 Fry salt pork in heavy skillet un. til slightly Drowned. Combine hon. iny. peas, eggs, pepper, celery sail and bread crumbs. Add salt pork and drippings and mix thoroughly; pour into buttered baking dish Bake in moderate oven (350 de. grees F) for 30 minutes. Serve hot Makes 6 servings.
 Grapefruit and Apple ScaIIOp 2 cups Florida grapefruit sections 3 apples, peleed and thinly sliced 2 tbspS, water
 teasp. cinnamon
 cup sugar 1s cup sifted our
 6 tbSpS. butter
 Place alternate layers of Florida grapefruit sections and apples iu greased casserole; sprinkle each layer with cinnamon. Add water Blend remaining ingredients to q crumbly consistency and spread over top of grapefruit and apples esAA0 AsAASb OAtCOVCAS0 pA4A ulUuCxaLe over (375 degrees F.) for 45 minutes Serve hrot or cold with hard sauce
 Green Bean-S Shrimp Curry 1 No. 2 can whole string beans l cup canned shrimp q No. 1 can) 2 tbsps. butter 2 small onions. chopped 2 tablespoons ofiur 2 teaspoons curry powder l teaspoon salt A teaspoon pepper l cup water
 Drain beans, reserving liquor. Drain shrimp. Melt butter in sauce- pan. add onion and cook slowly until Drowned. Take from fire; add flour. Stir until well blended. Add curry powder, salt and pepper. Add bean liquor, and water. Cook until slight. ly thickened. stirring constantly. Add beans and mix well. Cook for 3 minutes. When ready to serve, add shrimp. reheat, serve with rice; serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
EScalOped Oyster GurnbO
BY DOROTHY 0RREG

This Is q dish to warm tho cookies of your heart. Keep 1t for Q chill eve- ming when cold winds blow. Then set 1t on the supper table; and with guSto dip the serving spoon down through that browned cracker top to scoop Up the succulent oysters in their steaming sauce.
 1 pint oysters and liquor
 2 cups rolled crackers (unsalted) 1 can condensed chicken gumbo soap 5 tablespoons butter.
 Sprinkle i-2 cup of rolled cracker crumbs in the bottom Of casserole. Arrange c layer of oysters over the crumbs, and over the oysters with liquor pour i-2 can condensed chicken gumbo soup. Cover with 1 cup of rolled cracker crumbs and dot with 3 tablespoons of butter. Then put another layer Of oysters with liquor) in the casserole and over 1t pour the rest of the chicken guTnbo soup. Sprinkle the remain. ing i.2 cup rolled cracker crumbs over the top of the oysters, dot with ? tablespoons butter, and bake for i hour at 376 degrees. Serves 6 - 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
DECORATED FRUIT CAKES
V 0 c M M
by Bssty cSosSsr 'i Homs Service Dsparsms"s


 hs opening of the fruit cake season brings flood of questions about decorating the cakes That -adonng the with designs of eanded fruit and nuts and covering ell Tt hard glaze Ic mellow decorated to make handsome gifts. : Decorating With Hard Glaze
 For te most satisfactory results the fruit cakes should be dec sd just before they wrapped for gifts Press pieces brightly cOOred anded fruit the surface of the ne petals of daisy with bright canded cherry for the center and stems of eon angelica favots Slices of con tinted
 be used for the leaves of pOnseta There lots of pOss 9s for these decorating designs When the fruit is arranged Hard Glaze the entire of the cake to hold the ecOra @iensS m place.
 at Hard Glaze I @w sagaR h cup boiling water A sHp. ef
 CObns sugar of tartar and water in smooth saucepan k until dissolved and heat gradually the boiling point After s minutes boiling crystals of will adhere the sides of ts sS Gst tO aEd crack stage (when the syrup forms sI ssmove immediately from the heat and quickly the fruit the This Aaze fer the tops of 2 fruit cakes (41kx8M incheal Glaze Must Be Removed Before Shcing Cake
 Due remember that while this glaze makes the gift look pretty ad heds the fruit and nuts in broken of before s$u be possible Co slice the cake satisfactorily. l fec Do Net Want To Use Glaze With Decorations do not wish the glaze, dip h pses e fruit or nut into heavy just before kma snka fha eake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

chopped peanuts and grated onion. Molsten with meat broth. Place 6 spoonful Of dressing ofl top half Of the patties. Put others on top and pinch the edges together. Heat c heavy skillet. Place the petties In the skillet, brown on one side and turn. When the second side iS Drowned, reduce the temperature and cook the cakes slowly until done. A very tasty way to use ground beef is to combine its flavor with that other taste-tempter, barbecue sauce.
 BaFbecueA Beef Patties
 leg pound ground beef
 leg cup soft bread crumbs
 leg cup milk
 2 tablespoons melted lard
 2 tablespoons Worcestershire
 sauce
 1 tablespoon vinegar
 2 tablespoons sugar
 l-2 cup catsup
 onion, minced
 Salt and pepper
 Moisten the crumbs with a little of the milk. Add ground beef, re- Tnaining milk, season and mix thor. oughly. Form four large patties. Brown ol both sides in hot lard. Add remaining ingredients. Cover and cook for ten minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
Liver Loaf Recipe

Here's a new and delicious way oi preparing liver for an economical meal, suggested by IneZ s. Wilson home economist:
 Liver Loaf
 i 1-2 pounds liver
 1 cup bread crumbs
 Juice of 1-2 lemon
 2 tablespoons tomato catsup
 i-2 cup pork sausage
 l small onion, finely chopped 1 egg, well beaten scant teaspoon salt
 1-4 teaspoon pepper
 1-B teaspoon paprika,
 Remove the skin from liver. Gu: into slices and cook in boiling salteE water for fifteen minutes. Drain and put through food chopper and add the remaining ingredients. MiS well, adding i-4 to I-2 cup water of milk if the mixture seems too dry Turn into Q loaf pan lined with slices of bacon. Press tho mixture firmly into pan and lay strips of ba- con over the top. Bake in 6 mod crate oven (360-376 degrees F.) Soi one hour,