davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-03

y
Assn. The OIym-
pic committee brands the latter
as vulgar professionals.
Thus the infantile theory that
international sports ement
friendly relations" is taking its
customary Olympian flogging. In
ternational wrangling is already at
fever heat over the ancient NUT
ton-bone of contention - profess
siOnalism.
Who started all this disorder?
Believe it or not, Napoleon III
did, indirectly. How so? In a
moment of childish confusion
young French guy, M. Pierre de
Coubertain, got the notion of re-
vlving the ancient Olympic Games.
Why? His heart strings had been
wrung by the humiliation. of his
country in 1870" That was when
his silly emperor, Nap III, hurled
the French nation to military sui
eide against the German armies,
PIERRE yearned to stop all
wars. So he took to the woods.
studied outdoor life and came I'D
with device. The gadget, of all
things, was International sports.
He catapulted himself back to
Paris, organized clubs "to cult
vate strenuous sports which had
hitherto been neglected" All,
youth! Especially simple youth.
Avoiding padded cells and psy-
chopathic wards, Pierre made
good. He summoned the top stuff
ed shirts of the old and new worlds
to quaff with him the heady wine
Of the Olympic Idea. They came
and got plastered on it. Weird
ideas obsessed 'em, such as: The
games would create and strength
en- bonds of international friend
ship" The games would purify
sport, abolish selfish and under
hand methods"
They couldn't hear the Grecian
mountain of Olympus, site of the
ancient Olympic Games, echoing
through the centuries: mo! No!
A thousand times No! It's no dice!"
THE mountain continued echo
ing: 1--WE Greeks were the most
enlightened people of our time,
you know. And we just couldn't
make the Olympic Games work.
II guess we overdid it and made
pros of our boys. We gave 'em
gifts, cash awards, even life pen
sions. We cut hole in the eity's
wall for the returning champions
to enter. 1t meant we had no fur
Their fear of attack from enemies
with such great guys to protect
us. That was silly.
Then came the Romans. The
games simply didn't cement
friendly relations between US.
That old Olympic rivalry did it.
They claimed our athletes were
on paYrolls and we knew theirs
were on the make for a fast
drachma. An awful scandal
brother.
THREE centuries later there
was an earthquake at Olvmnlls
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-03

ter sports pro-
gram in Switzer-
land. The COM
mittee is in a
stew at the Swiss,
who sidetracked
AAU skaters to
accept the u. S.
hockey entry of
the A m eric a n
Amateur Hockey
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-03
OIympic's
hue and cry
stale stuff

A S this is scrubbed, the
IN U. S. Olympic Committee of
the Amateur Athletic Union has
threatened to withdraw all our
performers from the OLYMPIC win
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-03

At least 861 900 new dwelling
units are needed in New York
City to meet the housing shortage
and eliminate Substandard hous-
ing.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-03

braved the worst snow storm in
New York's history to witness the
long awaited match.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-03

Centuries later, arehaeologists dug
up the carcass of Greek Olympic
champ. A sack of gold was
strapped to his waist. He left
note pinned on what was once an
olive wreath. 1t said: Who the
hell wants this damn thing!'"
When an interpreter translated
the mountains echo, Pierre de
Coubertain called for cementing
of friendly relations and revival
of the Olympic Games in Greece
in 1896, Never since then have
there been so many and such ter
rible wars.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-03
CLASSIFIED

RATES: 7c per word. words TO the
line. 3 lines minimum. deadline Mon
day night
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-03

Wanted: clean car, good condition,
for Stars use; door or door sedan
Call Randolph 0580.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
CHILD PROBLEM:
ALUMINIUM BOWLS.

From Mrs. E. w., Washington.)
For Mrs. w. K. B.: Continually
reminding a nervous child not to
kick the table will only make him
more high strung. So, if you can't
get to the root of the cause, the
only thing is to try to relieve the
rest of the family of the annoyance
that results: i. e., the kicking. Do
his feet dangle? Try giving him a
foot stool (snall box, or empty
drawer) of just the right height to
put his feet on. Failing this, let
him take off his shoes while at the
table. This last was recommended
to a friend of mine by her doctor
and worked fine. 1t seems great
MANY children, nervous or calm
kick the table while eating. Mine
stopped by having a footstool to put
her feet on.
For Mrs. J. C. T.: I've used alum
mum mixing bowls for years and
every time I drop one, I'm glad it
is not glass. The kind I have
have some sort of finish on them
which requires using wooden spoons
for mixing, else they get SCARED
I like using the wooden spoons as
it is less noisy but I don't believe
their being SCARED would make any
difference, or perhaps they have a
different finish now. Mine are about
10 years old and good as new, also
easy to clean and very light to
handle.
Evening star., 1948-06-11

Suckers should be removed from
your violets. The little bug that
resembles cotton can be destroyed
if you will sprinkle cigarette tobacco
around your plant, about as much
as is left in stub.
WARNING.
From Mrs. G. G. ~, AnndpoltS.)
To Mrs. M. A. A., Takoma Park:
have just read your suggestion OF
taking the back seat out of your car
and putting single mattress pads
there for your babies to sleep on
I don't know whether the follow
ing is true or not, but I have always
heard never to let a baby sleep on
the back seat of an automobile for
fear of carbon monoxide gas from
the motor. Being an odorless and
tasteless gas, it is frightfully dan
gerous. I myself am now recover
ing from carbon monoxide poison
ing, only my experience occurred
when picnic grill in which We were
burning "brickettes" was brought
indoors during a shower.
X X *
ANNANDALE SCHOOL.
From Mrs. A. N. NJ, Annandale.)
The Annandale Pre-School AS
sociation, a cooperative nursery
and kindergarten school, is holding
Evening star., 1948-06-11
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine L0vman

If you could think of your body
as being constantly renewed, as
changing all of the time, you would
become more interested in what
kind of food you eat, because this
food is the tool with which nature
reneWs us.
You have a new skin when the
old cells slough off and new ones
form. Our blood stream is different
and even the tissues of our body do
not reRain the same. The milk you
drank yesterday is already working
in your body, and the liver you ate
last week is now part OF your red
blood corpuscles.
This is very encouraging knoWl-
edge because you do not have to
keep the old body, inside or out.
You can change it for the better
through the things you eat and the
care you give yourself. AS your body
is cleansed of poison and you cut
down on the fats you eat and pile
up the vitamin and mineral intake
you suddenly will discover new en-
ergy and enthusiasm.
Y There was quite fad few years
ago. Every one was drinking vege-
table juices. Today many men and
women who are successful in life
and many of the Hollywood stars
and champions in the world of sports
take these juices as a matter OF
daily habit
If you would like to renew your
self internally and give your system
some spring cleaning, cut down on
the starches and fats and build up
with your own home brew of vege-
table pot liquor. Beet and carrot
tops and carrots, celery and water
cress and spinach, when dressed up
by adding tomato and lemon juice,
make a fine extra potion for daily
consumption. If you like garlic
you can add a pinch of garlic salt.
Along with this, eat your fruits
uncooked. your meat lean and your
eggs cooked without grease. Forget
pastries for a while. You will find
that this gives you a pickup In
energy and that the extra pounds
fall off at the same time. Your skin
will have a new bloom and your hair
a new sheen. Try it now when there
is such an abundance of fruit and
vegetables on the market.
If you would like to have my
leafet No. A. Food Types" which
classifies, send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your request
to Josephine Lowman, in care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1948-06-11

wardrobe. At big European re-
sorts it was a usual pastime Tor
the women guests to watch ana
see what the American women
would wear next.
Yvette designed for two years
in Paris for Jeanne Lanvin. she
has lived in Paris, Czechoslo-
yakia, Switzerland and Shanghai.
She feels that well dressed WASH
ington women are more apt 10
be seen at private parties, at
state and diplomatic functions.
rather than in public places. 1t
is unfair to judge city's fashion
quotient, Yvette says, by merely
walking up and down .Connecti-
cut avenue.
washington with its inter-
national flavor reminds her
greatly OF Paris and a little of
Shanghai, Washington women
spend more on afternoon and
evening clothes, she finds. But
she wishes more women would
wear the right clothes at the
right time. Working girls should
have more clothes cut on classic
lines that may be dressed up or
down, depending on the occasion.
"A touch is all that is neces-
sary to transform any dress into
an individual model" is one Of
Yvette's favorite fashion sayings.
The average French woman
knows this full well. She changes
her basic black dress with jewelry
accents, flowers at her waist or
at her throat, a striking hat, or
some colorful accessory.
Yvette likes the Chinese in
f1uence in clothes for Western
women. Chinese fashions are
feminine and exotic at the same
time. Smouldering deep in each
woman's personality is the desire
for just that type of clothing, she
states.
In a vain attempt to get what
they consider the best in fashion
many women travel from WASH
ington seeking it. In doing this,
they often overlook their own
designers. Those very designers.
Yvette feels, are. the ones best
acquainted with the life, climate
and social pace of the CITY,. S.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star and, as 1t
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, We
cannot assume responsibility for
them. BETSY CdSzceU
Evening star., 1948-06-11
LINED OAK?
THANK YOU" NOTE.

From Mrs. r. L. B., Arlington.)
Will some one please tell me how
to care for lined oak bedroom set?
How can it be cleaned, polished, ETC.?
I have been told to wash the wood
with pure soap only and never to
use polish with an oil base. Be-
fore I do anything at all, I'd like TO
have more definite instructions.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Readers Clearing House

open house" on Monday, June IA.
The nursery group will meet from
II to IL am. and the kindergarten
group from to pm. All mothers
are urged to come. Mrs. Donald
Gray will be present to take ap-
plications and answer any questions
pertaining to enrolment and the
school.
Evening star., 1948-06-11

t n e " o q.
TIL ey W e a r
their clothes
well but not
with as much
fashion fair
as they could.
During her
years in Eur
ope and In
Shanghai, she
un d tn e
A m e ri C a n
W o m q n
abroad much
admired and
en- vie d for
her extensive
Evening star., 1948-06-11

| certainly get as much information
as possible on the requirements Of
the tree peony and the foundation
in Swarthmore could probably help
her there.
Evening star., 1948-06-11

already a,oaiting space for pub
Hcation:
Washington: N. McM., R. G. D.,
H. S.. Mrs. ]. F.. Mrs. J. E. R.,
Mrs. w. j. D., Mrs. J. F. S., o. S.
c., Mrs. J. e. P. Takoma Park:
Mrs. w. S. A.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Washington
Designers
mo, ; in d Series.

Viennese- born Yvette. designer,
pet of the International Colony
in Shanghai, claims American
women have the finest figures in
Evening star., 1948-06-11

reboko odedf
okrouW tho
owhe
udnov
n
odondwh
ponob
Evening star., 1948-06-11
BLIND HINTS?


From Mrs. A. B., Wdshington.)
There are wooden Venetian blinds
in our apartment. Do you readers
have any hints on keeping them
clean? It is my first experience
with them and will appreciate any
help. Also, do you have any hints
on keeping the metal ones clean?
My sister is thinking OF putting
them in her house.
TREE PEONIES.
From Mrs. A. p, Washington
I have been told by a local nur-
seryman that tree peonies do not do
we'll in Washington. This same
man tells me that the Oberlin Peony
Farm at Sinking Springs, Pa, sells
tree peonies.
What is supposed to- be the larg-
est and best tree peony garden in
the country belongs to the Arthur
Hoyt Scott Horticultural Founda-
ton in Swarthmore, Pa, and I feel
certain that Mrs. c. J. P. could get
further information from them.
The Monroe Peony Farm, box
G-253, Monroe, N. H., has a COM
plete list of peonies, including tree
varieties.
If l were Mrs. c. J. P. I would
not be too discouraged by the nur-
seryman's opinion. I have num-
ber of flowers growing beautifully
that are mot supposed to do well
in Washington" However, would
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22
RadiOnen
 Threaten Strike

NEW YORK, (P-A strike by flight radiomen Thursday on Pan American World Airways was threatened today.
 The issue was an alleged layoff some months ago of 50 radiomen. R. S. Taylor, secretary of the flight radio officers section of the CIO transport workers union, said the strike was set for g am. Thurs day unless the alleged layoffs are cancelled.
 He said it would involve 296 ra- dio officers in Atlantic, Latin American and Pactic-Alas k n routes.
 He said other air and ground personnel might be drawn in.
 Taylor claimed the dismiSsals last May and June violated an ex- isting union contract and that government referee upheld the TWU claim. Company officials withheld comment.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRWAYS

Monday Mrs. F. E. Killian was taken from Nome to Shaktoolik
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Spangler and Joe Kroninger from Candle to Nome.
 Tuesday Mildred Attunganat, Eunice Adams, Blanche Van Cise, were taken from White Mountain to Nome.
 Dorothy Reich was passenger from Nome to Kotzebue, and Joe Kroninger from Nome to Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22

needs of various communities to be supplied by relief ship .
 The Munter Phillips company, which has a contract to construct 24 bridges on the highway, cited need for heavy shipments of steel. Lytle Green, contractor for construction of the road itself, list ed need for dynamite and other materials, in addition to food for workers required at camps of both companies.
 Meanwhile, food supplies were running low in Seward. Some gro- ceries reported they had no eggs, butter, canned milk, flour, bacon, yeast or sugar. Others have SUD- plies sufficient to last a month or more under normal buying condi- tions.
 The meat supply was reported sufficient to last only two weeks to a month. Supplies of winter clothing and rubber footwear also were said to be running low.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22
Strike Will Hold Up Highway Construction

SEWARD, (R - Acting mayor Russell Painter said yesterday that construction work on the Sew ard-Anchorage highway will be curtailed unless the shipping tie- up ends soon.
 He made the statement in reply ing to a request of Governor Er- nest Gruening for a list of the
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Murlin Spencer, Seattle. Amer Peterson, E. E. Harris, Anchorage. MT. and Mrs. Fred Dent, Council. R. J. McNealy, Seldovia. E. C.. Koeninger, MT. and Mrs. William Spangler, Candle. Arthur Lannon, N. Y. City. w. H. Weidman, Buck Whitmore, Kougarok. Fred Urban, Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday. September 22. ls4s

Wednesday. September 22. ls4s
 Forecast Nome: Clear to partly cloudy tonight and Thursday with few widely scottered snow fur ries. Moderate to occasional fresh northerly wind tonight, becoming gentle to moderate Thursday. Low est temperature tonight 2l, highest temperature Thursday 38.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of FOO am. today:
 Precipitation. trace. tTotal this month 0.43 incheS).
 Temperatures: highest 36, low est 21.
 Maximum wind 37 miles an hour from the N.N.W.
 Sunrise at 5:46 am., sunset at 6:02 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 43, lowest 27.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Highest 59 in 1889, lowest 18 in 1927.
 Data for other stations as of 700
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22

MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Stevens, Mil dred Appungana, Eunice Adams, Ronald Fenungetuk, MT. and Mrs. Fred Dent and daughter and Blanche Van CiSe.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22
ALASKA AIRLINES

Incoming passengers today were MT. Abbot, E. J. Huckabay, Mrs. l.. Donahoo, Tom Paulsen, Lloyd Donahoo, J. M. Morgan, R. C. Johnson, C. V. Hultine.
 Outgoing passengers on the re- turn trip were Rev. and Mrs. Wag- ner to Unalakleet; Murlin Spencer, Amer Peterson, Dale M. Belcher, MT. Whitmore, Ray Koplin, Robert Anderson, MT. McNealy Carl Tharp.
 Cyril Seeds returned Tuesday night from a charter trip to Galena and Ruby. Today he flew to Kot- zebue with mail and express and Harold Siebens and Miss Gloria Siebens, who are here for the pur- pose of taking pictures of Alaska that are to be televised. MT. Sic bens is working in conjunction with the New York Daily News.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22

FOR SALE - Hallicrafter Radio, RIGA. Battery Radio, and , 1t. white enameled flat bottom bath
 tub. Main 125. 112-3tp
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22
Classified Ads

FOR SALE - Furnished 5-roOm
 house, bedrooms, bath, refrig- orator. Call Main 148. 112-tfC
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Incoming passengers Tuesday: w. F. Gault, Harold Messer, Mur- lin Spencer, Arthur Lanson, Frank Condon, MT. and Mrs. Jim Rowing
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22

FOR SALE-1941 Plymouth 5-pass. Coupe. Good condition. Call Cor
 don's. 113-tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22

FOR SALE-133 Chevrolet. Call Harry Strong at Army 3, or Main
 122. 113-3tp
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22

FOR SALE-l5-Ton Trailer with
 box-car type body. Call Ma.125
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22

FOR SALE-'42 Ford Sedan. EX-
 cellent condition. $500. Edward
 Nelson. CAA Cape Nome. 113-2tp
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22

WANTED-Part time or full time
 bookkeeper. Wien Alaska Air lines. 113-tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22

TANNING-Send us your skins
 and furs to be tanned. Quick, eff ficient, reliable. Valcauda Fur Co.,, National Bank Bldg, Seat tie, WaShn. l03-tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22

FOR SALE-Waco ZKS-7 285 Ja- cobs, 5place, wide gear, new fab ric, and major, short field-heavy load plane, S2725.00. Send for free list of planes. Worlds largest vol ume plane dealers. Vest Aircraft Go. 4600 Dahlia, Denver, Colo.
 l14-117-120.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22

WANTED TO RENT furnished five-room house, modern con-
 veniences. Call Army 16l, Ring 1, after pm. 1l4-3tp
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22

odH fTdnCIScU DO Fdrt1y CIUuuy
 Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22

RELIABLE MAN wanted to call on
 friends and neighbors. Wonderful opportunity. $15 to S20 in a day. No experience or capital required. Permanent. Write today. McNess Company Dept. B, 2423 Magnolia
 St., Oakland 2, Calf. IA, 116
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13

A little meat will 60 q long way
If you serve attractive cabbage
roll-ups in bed of buttered mood
les. Round out the meal with but
tered green beans and picked
beets and serve q simple baked
fruit for dessert.
You might try these two dishe.
with specially meats if you want to
serve nutrition-rich meals az well
as appetizing ones:
Savory Liver.
(Serves 6 to 81
l carrot, shredded
l onion, minced
l turnip, diced
1 bay leaf
2 tablespoons fat
tablespoon flour
IN pounds liver Il piece)
2 cups water or stock
Salt and pepper
Brown vegetables with bay leaf in
fat. Add flour and blend, then add
liver and water. Simmer for IN to
IL hours.
Broiled Lamb Kidneys.
SERVES g.
6 lamb kidneys
IL cups french dressing
IL slices bacon
Clean kidneys and cut into halves.
Marinate in french dressing for II
hours. Drain kidneys and wrap in
bacon. Place four inches below mod
crate heat and broil for IL to Is min
utes, or until bacon is crisp and kid
neys are tender. Serve on toast tri-
angles.
Released by WNU Features.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13


vegetable or two, fortify with rice,
noodles or macaroni, or let the
meat swim in cream sauce or deli
cious gravy. Any Of these is guaran-
teed to add satisfied smiles to your
diners.
Cabbage Roll-Ups.
SERVES 81
I head Of cabbage
1 pound ground lamb or beef
onions, chopped
cup uncooked rice :
Salt and pepper
cups canned tomatoes
" cup water
Cook cabbage until tender; drain
and then carefully separate leaves
from the stem end. Combine meat,
onions, rice, salt and pepper. On
each cabbage leaf place several ia
blespoons of the mixture, then Sc
cure with toothpicks.
Place the roll-ups in creased
casserole and add the tomatoes
which have been mixed with water.
Cook in a moderate $3.50 degrees)
oven for one hour or until rice is
tender.
Add cream sauce and pimiento to
leftover veal roast as demonstrated
in the following recipe, and you will
l.eh.
Veal la King.
SERVES 81
u green pepper, shredded
u pound mushrooms
tablespoons fat
tablespoons flour
4 cups milk
Salt and pepper
3 cups diced cooked veal
l pimiento, diced
Cook green pepper and mush-
rooms in fat for eight minutes. Re-
move from fat. Add flour to fat and
blend. Add milk and seasonings and
cook until thickened, stirring con-
stantly. Add green pepper, mush-
rooms and remaining ingredients
and heat. Serve on toast, in bread
croustades or patty shells.
English Hot Pot.
(Serves to g.
6 potatoes, pared and sliced
IL pounds lamb shoulder or
breast
2 lamb kidneys
l large onion, sliced
Salt and pepper
/ cup water
2 tablespoons butter, melted
Place half of the potatoes in
creased casserole. then add meat
which has been cut into cubes.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
LYNN SAYS:
Food Favorites Improve
YOur Menus

If you'd like something novel in a
frozen persimmon sliced and
served with calavo set on bed of
crisp greens. Rinse the persimmon
and place in the freezing compart-
ment OF the refrigerator until firm.
Fit square Of biscuit dough
into muffin pans to form cups. Bake
until golden brown, then serve as
cases for creamed meat, vegetables
or fish.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13

Bake in a moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) about one hour. Remove bay
leaves before serving.
Pork, prepared Spanish style, Is
favorite because OF its savory sea-
sonings as well as its color appeal
Vegetables 60 into the same dish
with the meat.
Spanish Pork.
Serves g.
pounds pork shoulder, boned
and diced
Flour
Lard
4 medium sized potatoes
1 teaspoon worcestershire sauce
cups tomatoes
2 cups canned peas
green pepper
Salt and pepper
Have pork shoulder cut into 1-inch
cubes. Dredge in -four and brown
in hot lard. Place alternate layers
OF meat and vegetable in casserole
dish. Pour tomatoes over all Sea-
son and cook in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) until meat and vege-
tables are tender, about III to 2
hours.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13

A nice filing for yeast dough is
made of honey mixed with butter
and favored with " teaspoon Of Gin
namon or nutmeg.
If you like meaty favored bis
cult for toppings, use " teaspoon
curry powder or poultry seasoning
mixed in with the dry ingredients.
Cheese biscuits are novel when
you want to serve an interesting hot
bread. Simply add Y cup OF grated
American cheese to biscuit recipe
or to ready-mix. Add this before
mixing in the milk.