Demooraics Willd,
Bellefonte, Pa., March 18, 1932.
i
Y our Health
THE FIRST CONCERN.
CONSTIPATION THE MOST COMMON
AFFLICTION OF CIVILIZED MAN |
W. F. Martin, M. D.
Constipation is the most common
affliction of civilized man. Some
authorities state that eighty-five
cent of Americans are affected
inclined to think, one that can
cured by the taking of a pill or
It may be temporarily re-
but it is not in itself a dis-
but a symptom of some ab-.
normal condition. It is, however, one |
of the most common causes of ser-
ious diseases, such as appendicitis,
Falibladger and kidney infections.
ormally, food taken at a meal
passes along through the thirty feet
of the alimentary canal on a regular
time schedule, making the whole dis-
tance in twenty-four hours. It is
held in the stomach for gastric di-
gestion from three to four hours.
In about the same time it passes
through the twenty-three feet of
smell intestines, where the digestive
processes are completed and the us-
able portions absorbed. In eight
Bours after it is eaten it should be
in the first portion of the colon,
from where absorption is completed
and the residual carried on through
the five ® Sout of ion to the rectum.
ue 0 |
7 TIT hours r Lh ee
There are many different reasons
why it is not, in people who suffer
from constipation and it is the duty
of the physician to determine where |
and why the food train is delayed. |
This can easily be accomplished by |
a careful physical examination in|
conjunction with X-ray studies and
tological examinations. To re-
e the symptom by taking physic
is not sufficient; the cause must be
determined and removed.
RECTAL CONSTIPATION
The mose common location for de-
lay is the rectum (the last eight
inches of the large bowel). It is a
daily occurrence to find patients suf- |
from this type of constipation.
A protoscopic examination reveals
the rectum packed with feces unac- |
Soinpusied iy desire or ability to ex- |
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uations, always leavng a ue
which putrefies, forming that |
are absorbed into the stream |
causing nervousness, dizziness, head-
aches, leg and backaches, tired feel- |
ings, sensations and other
of autointoxication.
beginning or primary
type of constipation is neglect.
the colon residue passes,
through O'Beirne’s sphincter into the |
rectum a reflex nerve sensation is
at once dispatched to the brain
where it is interpreted as a desire
to defecate. This is just as natural |
as the reflex causing the eye to.
blink when irritated or the desire to
urinate when the bladder is full or
to expectorate or swallow when the
mouth is full of saliva.
The bowels of infants move auto-
The same process takes place
animals in their natural habitat,
hence the reaon why constipation is
rare among them. Man has learned
to inhabit this function, to control
the desire and postpone the action
to an time. This I be-
lieve to be the most frequent and
potent cause of constipation. It
usually begins in childhood when
children are busy at play or in school,
the time not being convenient, and
the call of Nature is postponed. This
is a hazardous habit. Soon the rec-
tum, which naturally should be emp-
ty and perfectly clean, loses its sen-
sitive nerve reactions and fecal mat-
ter can lie there for hours without
creating any desire at all. Moisture
is absorbed, the feces become dry
and hard and difficult to pass even
when an effort is made. By not heed-
ing the call and functioning when
the desire is present, we lose the
ahility to defecate even when an
effort is made.
DANGERS OF NEGLECT
In addition to the functional con-
ditions mentioned above, many bad
diseases of the rectum and anus
(the last one and one-half inches of
bowel) develops as the result of
‘rectal stasis. The mechanical pros-
ence of the faces sets up an irrita-
: tion of the mucous membrane lining
of the rectum, causing a proctitis,
which in a prolonged and neglected
- case becomes ulcerative in type, a
serious disease and one very diffi-
cult to cure. It also may produce
an irritation of the prostrate gland
and other pelvic organs and is the
origin of many cases of kidney and
bladder infection. In fact, more than
fifty per cent of all kidney infections
are caused by the colon bacilli which
develop into a pathogenic type in
this fecal residue. They are absorb-
ed from the bowel into the blood
and eliminated by the kidneys’ pro-
ducing an infection en routs. The
gallbladder may become infected in
a similar way as all of the blood ab-
sorbed from the bowel must pass
through the liver before getting into
the general circulation. It is easy
to understand why constipation with
residual fecal matter lying stagnant
| 28s of transforming cane juice to su- |
| Rar.
in any part of the alimentary canal,
undergoing putrefaction with prolif-
SUGAR CROP STARTS
FOR DINING TABLE
Every Strata of Labor Used
in Production.
Washington.—Cuba's sugar crop is
on its way to the dining table. Grind-
ing sugar cane began several days ago
by decree of the president of the re
vublic. |
“The progress of sugar from stand- '
Ing cane on the vust plantations which
| belt the world in areas where there
are long summers and plenty of mois- |
| ture and fertile soil, to the sugar bow!
| on the dinner table, is a story involv-
ing nearly every strata of iabor from
experts in agriculture, sugar refining
and distribution, to the lowly laborer
of plantation lore,” says a bulletin |
from headquarters of the Nationa’
Geographic society.
“Sugar cane must be mature to give
the maximum quantity of suger. When
the stalk Is cut and loaded into an ox-
cart, it has already survived a major |
operation by which it has lost its ap- |
pendages—its blades and the upper
part of the stalk which contains al |
most no sugar. i
“While automobiles glide through |
the sugar country today, the oxcart,
long a part of the sugar plantation |
panorama, still collects the cut cane |
and delivers it to the nearest railroad
for transport to the crushing machines. |
In Cuba a railway car transports cbout |
20 tons of cane and each train consists |
of about 30 cars—6G00 tons of cane in a |
single trainload. Ten trainloads must
be harvested to keep a crusher in op- |
eration for the 24 working hours in the |
height of the harvesting season.
“After the cane is deposited on the
oxcart, human hands seldom touch it
until it emerges from a refinery, ready
for the dinner table. A derrick lifts
the cane from the oxcart, and deposits
it on railway cars. At the crusher the
cars are pulled, one at a time, onto n
cradlelike device. A button is pushed,
the car tilts and the cane falls Into a
deep pit where an endless conveyor |
belt delivers it to the crushers.
“The crushers send forth a strean
of foamy juice and a badly mangled
mass of cane fiber. The fiber emerges
from the last crusher almost as dry as
tinder and is conveyed to the fire box
to make steam for the destruction of
other stalks. |
Whitewash Is Purifier.
“Meanwhile the cane juice I. |
strained and mixed with whitewash,
The mixture is heated to a degree just |
above the boiling point. The white |
wash neutralizes the acid in the juice |
and invites some foreign substances to |
join it at the bottom of the tank. Oth-
er Impurities take flight In the opposite |
| direction, joining the foam on the sur- |
face so that the liquid in the middle is |
clean, pure juice which Is drawn off |
through excelsior filters. |
“Large evaporators begin the pro.
Once through the evaporators,
where a portion of the liquid has been |
removed, the sirupy mass is poured |
into vacuum pans where sugar crys
tals show themselves for the first time |
in the sugar-making process, A man
in charge of a vacuum pan Is called a
sugar master, As the thick sirup slow-
1y boils and crystalizes, the sugar mas-
ter adds fresh juice from time to time.
The sugar from the fresh juice clings
to the crystals already formed. The
vacuum pans finally become filled with
sugar and mother sirup. Then the su- |
gar is removed to a machine that
gwirls it at the rate of from 1,000 to
1,400 revolutions a minute, forcing all
the sirup from the crystals. |
“The sirup again is boiled and pro |
essed until it Is relieved of nearly ev- |
ery particle of sugar. The remaining |
liquor Is the ‘blackstrap’ of commerce.
Raw sugar is yellow. It is whitened |
at refineries,”
Calf Born With Fac»
Like That of Bulldog
St. Cloud, Minn.—A calf which was |
sorn with a face like a bulldog has
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attracted attention among farmers in
Long Prairie township. The animal's
lower jaw protrudes like that of = |
bulldog, and its nostrils are divided.
one appearing on each side of the |
lower jaw. Willlam Becker, the own- |
er, plans to sell the calf for display
purposes.
New Gyroplane Devices
Developed in Indiana
Elkhart, Ind.—New ideas and un- |
(ried devices for gyroplanes are being |
developed here by George L. Stauffer, |
regarded as an inventor of the gyro- |
plane, A large Harrick vetoplane, the |
type in which an aviator met death at |
Niles, Mich., ently, is planned by !
Stauffer, It 1 be a combination of
the conventional plane and the au-
togiro. :
Youth Plays Hookey So
Others Can Have Food
Topeka, Kan.—When a truant offi-
ser picks up a fourteen-year-old boy
for “cutting school” it Is not unusual.
But when the boy's reason is “I stayed
away so my brother and sister could
have my lunch,” it is unusual. Kelsey
Petro, the truant officer, investigated
and found the boy's mother and sister
and brother in need and now he is
hunting a job for the hoy.
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——Subscribe for the Watchman. |
eration of disease germs and pro- |
duction of temic poisons, is a|
serious condi and one which de-
mands careful consideration for its
relief before any complications arise.
| por's one day and asked:
| that—so—well, naturally, you would—
| Well, set your mind at rest, darling.
| Mrs. Smith borrowed the phone the
| paving been known to live for over a
| cated specimen used to gather numbers
| of rooks and other birds together in his
| scatter in the greatest consternation!
| tiles which was brought to that place
| philia was published by I. C. Otto in
Odd Ceremonials That
British Cities Retain
New mayors who wish to start plc!
turesque customs might take lessons |
from ceremonies that English mayors |
+nust go through.
At High Wycombe the mayor has to |
undergo a kind of “weighing in” cere- |
mony. He proceeds to the weights |
and measures department of his bor- |
ough with his aldermen and council- |
lors, and ihere, with due solemnity,
each member of the council is weighed. |
Their weights are entered faithfully ir |
*he civie records. |
The new mayor of Lincoln, and at
several other places, has a ring placed
upon his finger. The ceremony is in-
tended to symbolize the wedding of
*he mayor to his borough or city.
At Hanley, in Staffordshire, and at
Bournemouth the retiring mayor and
the new mayor embrace each other.
Strictly, they should kiss, but this part
| of the ceremony has been allowed te
lapse.
The new mayor of Brightlingsea is
elected to office in the belfry of the |
parish church.
There are also strict customs In|
connection with the banquet which
follows the election. ‘At Yarmouth a
sprat feast is held. At Peterborough
the mayor and his guests always con-
sume sausages and champagne, though
no one seems to know how this cus
tom originated.
That “Lorrowing” Idea
Old Subject With Her
Edward Lowell, well-known book
collector, said In an address:
“Book borrowers as a class are
punk. For that matter, all borrowers |
are punk.
“A young woman ran into a neigh
“‘Can I use your telephone, dear?
“ ‘Certainly,’ said the neighbor.
“I'm giving a little party Saturday
aight, and I want to invite a few |
friends.’ i
“I see.
“It will be a rather gay party—the
sounger married set—poker and all
well, you would hardly—'
“Not another word,’ said the neig:.
nor, ‘I understand, of course. You
don't want me to think you're cheeky
for borrowing my telephone to invite
people to a party that leaves me out.
other day to order 10 tons of coal
from Grigson's—it was nothing to her
that my husband is in the coal busi-
ness—and last week a man .borrowed |
it to call John up at the coal yard and |
threaten him with a lawsuit if he
didn't settle a disputed biil within 21
hours.’ "—Springfield Union.
Use for Irish Moss
Two-dollar-a-pound Irish moss from
£ngland lost its market in 1835, when |
the mayor of Boston announced that
the Massachuseits coast had an ample
supply. Further investigation showed
that the moss covered rocks from
North Caroiina to Maine. The mayor's
announcement led to the Irish moss
industry at Scituate, which still exists.
The moss is used in making blanc
mange and many other puddings, and
remedies for coughs. It also Is an in-
gredient of some kalsomines, shoe
stains, shaving soaps and dyes for cai-
jco printing.—National Geographic
Society.
Humorous Raven
Ravens are long lived birds, some
century, and if taken young may be
tamed easily, and even taught to talk
plainly, as readers of Charles Dickens
will remember. They are not without
jocular faculties, either, for one edu-
owner's park in Wiltshire, England,
and after grave consultations in bird
language, would of a sudden shout.
“Halloa,” in a man's voice, when to his
evident delight his audience would
Long-Lived Tortoises
Tortoises have been known to live
great ages. For instance, in the li
brary at Lambeth palace, England,
there is the shell of one of these rep-
by Archbishop Laud in 1633, and lived
till the year 1753, when it was killed
by cold weather. A laborer in the
garden dug it up from its winter quar
ters, and forgetting to replace it, a
frosty night killed it. Here is anoth-
er example: A tortoise was put in the
garden of the bishop of London's pal
ace, at Fulham, in 1628, and died
natural death in 1754.
Haemophilia
An article on the subject of haemo.
1803. Oliver Appleton, who lived in
Upswick, Mass, in the early part of
the Eighteenth century, was the first
bleeder or person suffering from
haemophilia of whom there is any rec
ord in the United States. From this
man there is a record of 15 of his de
scendants being bleeders. The direct
transmission of the disease from par
ent to child is unusual. In the ma.
jority of cases it skips a generation.
Avoid Pessimism
Pessimism is merely a disease vi
the mind. It places wrong construc
tion on what has happened and denies
absolutely any faith in or hope for the
future. The pessimist Is never hap
py. What is more, he zives the rest
of us a pain in the neck also.—Qrit.
Eats
a
“Wild Man” Creation of
Shrewd Master Showman
The famous wild man claimed by
showmen to have been captured in the
FUR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
“Tis human touch in this world that
counts; i
jungles of Borneo was a fake. The
notion of such a wild man probably
originated in the fertile brain of some
master showman like P. T. Barnum of
white elephant fame. For many years
Which means far more to the tired |
heart :
KENNEDY JOHNSTON.—Attorney
i at
Than shelter or bread or wine, o law, Bellefonte, Pa. at-
“For shelter is gone when the night is am temtich ivan all legal besinels
ky Hight street
And bread lasts only a day.
| *ng.—Pathfinder Magazine,
nearly every circus and Wild West | But the touch of the hand and a word | M. KEICHLINE.—
show in the United States pretended of cheer J . and istics of he Face 2%
to have on exhibition the original Sings on in the soul alway.” | no Offices ae
“wild man of Borneo.” Borneo was | of oP tention. on 49-5-1y
probably selected as the native haunt ae Haglan Lotion hat olilldren |
of the wild man because that island e clothes, devoid G. RUNKLE.—AL at Law.
has long been the classic land of the Of dons or frills, is gaining ground | . Cousultition Engiian and Ger-
headhunters, It seems, however, that . 8 | Bellefonte, Pa.
the ferocity of the headhunters of gyuotiv tailored that [ m— m— —
ored—that -
Borneo has been greatly exaggerated. | word to keep in mind when you shop | SPECIALISTS
although the natives still occasionally for the younger generation. The — 0 oo
take the heads of their enemies in time | tailored idea holds good through an! R. R. L. CAPERS.
of war. But headhunting is no longer types from casual clothes to party D os gpd
a favorite sport with the Dyaks, who | dresses, and for all ages from the Bellefonte TEDEATH. State Coll
resort to the practice only when times | extremely young ladies—just out of | Crider's Ex. 66-11 Holmes Bl
are dull and other amusements want- baby dresses—to those old enough |
| to gaze yearningly upon the plumes ' D. CASEBEER, Optometrist.—Regis-
iered and licensed by the State.
on their mamma's hats. The very |
| young wear skirts very short; the istaction® guaranteed. © Frames roplased
Proved She Had Need
for Second 'Kerchief
| the 'teens arrive,
| ellen are permitted to wear dresses!
Thomas Jefferson had no social life
at the White House for anyone to gos-
sip about. He shut up the place, all
kitchen, and let spiders run the rest of
the house, writes David Rankin Barbee
in the Washington Post. After him,
however, came the precious reign of
Dolly Madison, the little Quaker irom
North Carolina, whose father had been
a tavern keeper. She was the social
queen of the White House if ever it
had one, and what delightful stories
have come down to us about her.
She always carried two 'kerchiefs
ne a delicate lace thing which she
flirted with, and the other a large red
silk bandanna on which she blew her
nose. Dolly was a user of snuff and a |
dainty one, too; hence the bandanna.
Once a Prince Charming asked her
why she carried the red one: “For
heavy work, sir,” was the quick reply,
suiting the action to the word.
Hurrah
The exclamation hurrah was in use
In New England in 1686, and in Eng-
land in 1694. In the form whurra, it
was used by Addison (“Drummer.”
act 5, sec. 2) in 1716; and as “hurren,
hurrea, bravo!” by Goldsmith (“She
Stoops to Conquer,” act 1, se. 2) in
1773. Beresford in “Lord Auckland's
Correspondence,” dated 1798 and re-
printed 1862, vol. 8, p. 334, uses the
form hurraying. Moriz Heyne, cited
by Grimm, declares that hurrah was
| used as a war-cry by the Prussian sol-
diers In the War of Liberation (1813
1815). The term comes from the Ger-
man hurra which has been traced to
the Middle High German (Twelfth
century) hurren, which means to has
ten.—Literary Digest.
Splendid Exercise Board
Necessity may truly be called the
mother of invention, for not long ago a
patient recovering from paralysis
needed exercise to co-ordinate the mus-
cles of his hands and arms. An ex-
| ercise board was devised. It consists
of a plain bourd 30 inches long and 7
inches wide with a shelf 36 inches
long. It is fastened to & bed or a
table with iron clamps or wooden hand
screws. Articles for exercise, such as
screen door spring, bird's cage spring,
sash lock, cupboard latch, barrel bolt,
drawer pull, snap switch are attached.
These may be obtained at any hard:
ware store, an article In Hygela Maga.
zine explains,
Rigid Court Customs
No eabinet minister ever kisses the
king’s hand, when the new ministers
are presented by the prime minister,
they kneel before the king and take
his hand into their own. They make
an Inclination of the head towards
the royal hand, but do not actually at-
tempt to kiss it, having been warned
in advance by an usher not to do so.
In the case of a lame minister he is
excused from kneeling. The seals of
office are kept in small cases and are
handed personally by the king to the
cabinet ministers when they take
office, and are returned into the king's
own hands when a minister resigns.—
London Mail.
Man With a Horn
A Grecian workman, named Sarano-
poulos, visited the Athens municipal
hospital there and asked If an opera-
ilon could be performed to remove a
horn which was growing out of his
forehead. The doctors scarcely be-
lieving their ears examined the man,
and ‘discovered that he had In fact a
horn resembling that of a goat, three
inches in length, projecting from the
middle of his forehead. The victim
explained that several times he had
cut it off, but it always grew again.
An operation was performed, and the
horn is now preserved among the
curios of the hospital
Insects in Winter
To our unseeing eyes, the hosts o
insects n'wrond during the summer
months sc 1 wholly to disappear when
winter comes.
see where it is possible for insects to
find shelter during the winter we
would find at least, the following loca-
tions are available: In the ground, or
under shelter on (ts surface; in ponds.
streams and other bodies of water; In
stumps, logs and dead wood, and
plants of all sorts; in, er on living
trees, shrubs, and smaller plants; in
galls, in fruits, and in oceasional shel
ter provided by man for his own
uervice.
| older sisters get extra inches, ac-|
| except his bedrooms, his office and the |
| tures as that shed by a lone candle, | '° 4:00 p. m. Bell
| which accounts for the new type of |
| consists of an individual crystal
| {Bll low and either plain or
| for the name plate to be slipped in|
| near the handle, and the
|
It we look about us to |® Cream, add gradually one and one
| and lenses matched, Casebeer
cording to their years, and, of course, | High St. Bellefonte, Pa.
the situation changes radically when |
and the | VA B. ROAN, tometrist,
young by the State Board . State legs.
i every day axtept Saturday,
fonte, in the Garbrick building opposite
the Court House, Wednesday afternoons
{from 2 to 8 p. m. and Saturdays 3. 48
no
like their young mothers.
No light is so kind to one's fea- Pol
m——
Fire Insurance
AT A
20% Reduction
taper is 76-36 J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent.
about six inches high. These placed | 9 REICH a.
at each guest's plate give sufficient |
lighting for the entire room and)
spread flattery all the way around
|
the table.
1 IRA D. GARMAN
i JEWELER
1420 Chestnut Street
card that is being rapidly or- |
dered by smart hostesses here. It]
exquisitely carved. There is a place |
Crystal boxes for playing cards
also are among the late attractions.
They encourage the purchase of’
beautiful cards so that their colors
and scenes may shine through and
reflect the good taste of the hostess.
Individual ones for each table at a
party are prescribed. |
Washable wallpaper is a practical,
modern idea, and it may be had in
any number of charming patterns.
It's particularly appropriate for the
nursery, bathroom, dinette, kitchen
and pantry but many of the patterns
are quite formal and designed for
living rooms or bedrooms.
PHILADELPHIA
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
74-27-tf Exclusive Emblem Jewelry
!
FEEDS!
Purina Feeds
There's a reason for that glamor- We also cary the line of
ous light the movies throw about :
the heads ot ars. WAYNE Feeds
ant. Spring hats, you will find, look
pretty ridiculous if your hair isn't per 100 lbs.
just right. And when your hair is | Wagner's 16% Feed - 125
lovely and is fixed becomingly, hats | Wagner's 20 Dairy Feed - 1.30
attract attention to it these days, Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed - 145
instead of completely covering it, Wagner's Pig Meal - = = 160
A trick to give your hair | Wagner's Egg Mash - -. - - 178
have fixed it, The best way is to use | Wagner's Scratch Feed- - 130
an atomizer. Get a brilliantine that Wagner's Chick Feed - - - 1.80
is as odorless as possible. Wagner's Chick Starter and
When you have finished your coif- Grower with Cod Liver Oil 2.10
fure, take up your atomizer and ) s Horse Feed- . 1256
spray your hair sparingly with it.| Wagner's Winter Bran - - 100
Then just smooth it over with your Wagner's Winter Middlings - 1.20
hands or your comb and you will | Wagner's Standard Chop - - 120
Botice how this improves the looks of |
t makes it easier to keep your piatohford Calf Meal 25lbs - 1.25
hair in place. | Wayne Calf Meal Per H - - 3.50
. Wayne Egg Mash - - - - 210
An ironing board and iron are a —
necessary pact Or sewing equipment. Oil Meal Sop - “iti aig
A sieeve buard 18 4 convealeace, and Cotton Seed 43%- - 140
somewmnes wnere the seam (0 be Soy Bean Meal- - 1.60
pressed belongs to a sasn or tie, for Gluten Feed- - - - 1.40
stance, au unvarmsned broom Fine Ground Alfalfa Meal - 2.26
nanuie or even a smauer stick is best Meat Scrap 45% - = = = 200
to use. Besides these things a pad Tankage- - - 2.15
suitaoie for pressing showaers is al- |Fish Meal- - - oo. 2.15
so userul. | Fine Stock Salt - - - - 100
No matter what you are sewing, Oyster Shell - - - - = 1.00
if it isn't perfectly smooth, it should
be made so. No sewing or cutting Let us grind your Corn and Oats
can be accurately done otherwise. | and make up Dairy Feed, with
To take out creases that are often | Cotton Seed Oil Meal, Gluten,
found in materials when bought,
press on the length on the wrong
side—never letting the iron stay long
enough in one spot to leave a mark.
If the material will stand dampening
a piece of cheesecloth can be wrung
tightly out of lukewarm water and
laid over the crease. Run the iron
over lightly, so as to steam the ma-
terial, then remove the cheesecloth flour
SEERERE vee ( Y. Wagner & Co. ne
Press until the material is dry.
When seams are finished with bind-
BELLEFONTE, PA.
75-1-1yr.
Caldwell & Son
be pressed with the tip of an iron
Bellefonte, Pa.
Ey a ry
Plumbing
and Heating
on a flat board, will show the
outline of the edge on both sides. But
if a round stick is used the iron will
not touch the seam edges at e..
Often when pressing seams open,
small creases will be found on the
right side. These should be pressed
out at once.
Where a curved seam is to be
pressed, put it on the round stick and
only press a short distance sat a
time; then keep shifting the seam
further along on the stick unti: the
entire length has been pressed,
When necessary to press silk, be
sure that the iron is warm, not hot,
and never press on the right side un-
less a piece of cloth is laid between
the iron and silk, Never let the iron
long in one place, either, but
keep it moving either straight across
or straight up and down the ma-
terial.
ol
Vapor....Steam
By Hot Water
Pipeless Furnaces
Chocolate Nougat Cake.
Beat one-half a cu of butter to
half cupfuls of sugar, beat continu-
ously for uve minutes; measure two
and one-half cupfuls of flour, add to
Full Line of Pipe and Fit-
it two teaspoonfuls of baking pow-
der, sift three times; beat the whites
of five eggs to a stiff froth and mea-
sure one-half of a cupful of water;
now add a little water, then a little
flour and a little white of egg, and
so continue until all of the ingredi-
ents have been added. Then
the bowl firmly and beat continu-
ously for two minutes; bake
tings and Mill Supplies
All Sizes of Terra Cotta
Pipe and Fittings
ESTIMATES
layers.
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