The Washburn leader. [volume], October 31, 1913, Image 3

About The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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Graft.
SCHOONERS GOULD ENTER.
'Interesting Point* Affecting Great
:. Races of Next Fall, When Sir Thomas
Lipton Will Bring Over His Fourth
8hamrock—Yacht Club's Stand Is
Criticised. .•• '. £'. .-*-
There are not many events in the
category of sport that create greater
interest than a contest for the Ameri
ca's cup, ami endless talk has been oc
casioned by the acceptance of the
challenge of Sir Thomas Lipton, who
will race Shamrock IV. in American
waters next fall. Why so many per
sons should become interested in a
struggle for a trophy that is not worth
$100 is one of the seven modern won
ders. Still it is a fact, and the simple
mention of a possibility of a struggle la
*°v Photos by American Press. Association.
CORNELIUS VANDERBH.T. Cf!$
1'^ -t'fy Variderb!!t and Morgan will each con
tribute fSO.OOO toward the fund.]
a1*
N
«. v*v
CONCERNING THE
AMERICA'S CUP
'HM-
JOHN ,Pi MORGAN..
-{Oornelius Vanderbllt and J." P. Morgan
v. .. head one of the syndicates, tint .will
-build an American cup defender. Herre
"boff Is already "working on the plans.
."f^nough to set the cable and the'tele
graph wires bumming and cause end
less arguments throughout England
and America.
®s
Under the circumstances it la aston
ishing-what a wonderful lacfcof knowl
,|&dge Is exhibited by the millions who
||||^are,willing to Argue the America's cup
lilqnestlon. Although the American peo.
f*'.'-ple.are the most patriotic in the world,
the great majority. believe that the
^y£New York Yacht club Is absolutely
"""-•wrong in its stand lit excluding /all. per-.
,«ona from participating In building and'
operatlug a cup defender except tnenft..
bers of the 'lnb.
A Perpetual Trophy.!
1*he New York Yacht club is very
exclusive. It gives races for club mem
ber* only, and It takes mighty good
cage to see that Its members are peo
jplie, who will gain nothing In a bust
'^neas way from belonging to the club,
il!,'':', Tlie present deed of gift is exceeding
^7 .Mmple. It {Mates that the cup la
opcii for compkttlon between clubs
that have ocean courses for tbelr an
noal regattas or a course on an arm of
the sea. Furthermore, the competing
^prachts, If one mast shail not be leas
|tl»»n sixty-five feet not mor^ ttjpn nlM*
.^ty faet on the load water line,, If inore
ii one mast they sball not be leM
feet dor more than llS feet on
foad water line. Vessels selected
compete for ^he cup must itpfteeed
ade^sail on tbeir own bottoms to tbe
is to ftdM'fMip
Tljese principal dailm fw
the deed of sift Tbitt« |a no qneatioo
,«f ri)lM ind41in» aliowaoce.
Aelgn
yachk club wants race jpnd tt
has an ocean contve fpr Its anntUl ra
gattlt alt that It haa got to do If to fiend
challenge {or a' contest at least: ten
name thr sixe jft Alk
SWEET POTATO HARVEST.
How to Care Suceossfuliy For This
Valuable Crop.
The sweet potato harvest begins
about the middle of August The main
crop should not be dug until just be
fore frost In localities where frosts
do not occur until latqj£he sweet pota
toes ripen and the vines show a slight
tinge of yellow ftrhen ready for han
dling.
The soil should be comparatively dry
at the time of harvesting. Bright, dry
ing weather is essential to the proper
handling of the crops. While sunlight
does not easily injure the sweet potato,
at the same time, it must not be un
duly exposed to hot suns. Neither
should they lie exposed uponlhe sur
face of the ground during the night.
During tbe handling in the field it
should be the purpose to yemove all
soil and surface moisture from the po
tatoes.
Warmth and a dry atmosphere are
needed while in storage. The home
supply may be placed in crates and
stored in a loft over tbe kitchen part
of the dwelling, but should never be
stored in bags or barrels without ven
tilation.
Sweet potatoes should hot be han
dled oftener than is strictly necessary,
the essentials to good keeping being a
reasonable degree of warmth, a' dry
atmosphere and careful handling..
The storage bouse should be venti
lated during the winter months, the
outside air admitted only when quite
dry and when its temperature is lower
than that of tbe air in the storage
house. If warm, moist air Is admitted
considerable moisture will be deposit
ed upon tbe potatoes, thus Injuring
their keeping qualities.
Under proper storage conditions
sweet potatoes will shrink from 6 to 10
per cent« but the loss in weight will be
greater If tbe temperature of the house
la carried too high. If the potatoes are
not matured when dug from the field
the loss from shrinkage may be as
much as 15 per cent' and Immature
stock should be marketed early In the
winter.
HOW TO TEST DIAMONDS.
Several Ways to Distinguish Genuine
From Imitation 8tonos.
How to tell real from false diamonds
is briefly explained by a contributor to
a Vienna journal, tbe Washington Post
Observes. In the first place, he says,
real brilliants may be recognized by
their great hardness and high refrac
tive index, which are not found togeth
er in any imitation stone. The dia
mond stays brilliant because it is bard,
while other stones and imitations be
come Scratched and dulled by friction.
For an experienced eye it Is not diffi
cult to decide from the appearance of
the facets whether a, stone Is genuine
or hot for those of real dlamohds are
seldom so regular as those of fine im
itations. With the latter the greatest
care is taken in grinding-to smootb
and polish not only tbe facets, but also
the whole form into sucb a shtfpe as to
avoid differences in tbe reflection, re
fraction and scattering of the raya.
In the grinding- and polishing of real
brilliants, on tbe other hand, effort is
made to keep tbe original size as near
ly as possible, and some little irregu
larities in the facets and angles are
preferred to any diminution In weight.
In Jhe imitations' the superfluity of
cheap material. iyhich may be wasted
without making any difference, enables
a perfect counterfeit to be made.
If a person looks through a diamond
as through, a bit of glass, at a black
dot on a sheet of white paper one sin
gle point will l*e seen clearly.' If sev
eral points appear or a .blur is seen it
Is an Imitation.
The jsrhlte sapphire.' the white topaz,
and rock crystal are commonly sold as
diamonds: but more often imitations
are: made of glass. To .recognize, these
glass Imitations treatment'^vltb acids
is also recommended, which, removes
the polish on the facets, while It does
not affect the diamond, ruby,'sapphire
or emerald. However, an imitation
made of glass yields to the hardness
test, so that a chemical test is super
fluous.: :,^. t.
1
How to Maks Smooth Gravies.^')!!
First have the liquor to be thickened
ready to boll then take a spoonful of
flour and with a little milk or water
work free ffOin lumps: then thin so
that it will pour easily. With a stir
ring spoon iu one hand stir the boiling
liquid vigorously with the other, band
pour in the batter/
The secret of bnvlng it free from
lumps Is to have tbe liquid hot enough
to cook the batter at once aud to keep
stirring It until It Is well feook.ed. Nev
er try to stir raw flour into hot liquor
nor to make smooth gravies in iuke
warm stock.
.• ....
How to Remove Spots on China.
The beauty of old china is often de
stroyed by browiq spots wiildh appear
on the. surface. An eflfecthre way to
remove these is to biiry the dlsb In the
earth, coveringIt completely. The
darker spots require more time to re
move theju than the ligliter onea. Tbta
methodj will not barm the most deli
cate china.
As*
wmmr**
^How
Sfe .vv
Hew. to Prevent New Shoes From,
To /prevent new shoes from- hurting
lay a elotb moistened In hot. water
across the place where the pressure Is
ntoat felt changing the cloth as aoon
as It becomes cool. This will make
the.leather thit|ie Itself tp the' foot'
,4'y
'Oliat the
Bet" an open bottle of oil of winter':
green on ibe window slll: 'the flies will'
not comf ^n. 4 bun^ .of Aparagus
graas j|aa«ra«t a&nctkMi for Um. JS
placed lb a rood• (he Was Ught 'opos If
and
wwHWWtym
Transporting a
Fortune
By MILLARD MALTBIE
How 1 found tbe celebrated Impera
tor diamond does not pertain especial
ly to this story, but where I found it
is important, for my effort to get it
away from the region where it bad
lain ever since a lump of pure carbon
was crystallized and became a gem as
big as a walnut is what I am going to
tell you about. When 1 was a young
ster I ran away from home and a few
weeks later found .myself in tbe prov
ince of MLuas Geraes, in Brazil, where
theNdiamond mines are. I worked in
the mines for five years and couldn't
very well do that without learning
something about diamonds.
One Sunday 1 was out on a tramp
and. stopping to rest, noticed near me
a stone that it struck me looked like a
diamond in tbe rough. I took it up to
examine' it and found it exactly like
tbe uncut stones 1 had dug up for the
diamond company, only I had never
seen one half the size. I was a good
dieal upset for if the thing was a dia
mond I was rich.
But as I have said, it was tbe get
ting away with it that I'm going to tell
about It was a diamond, sure enough,
and one of tbe big ones of tbe world,.
While I was looking at it Jim Stivers
came up, and I was fool enough to let
him see it. He knew right off that It
was worth tbe biggest part of a mil
lion dollars, and a stone like that is
a great temptation for any one. He
congratulated me on my find and be
gan at once to plot to get It from me.
Jim bad more sense than I in this.
He didn't tell any one about my hav
ing it except three men whom be used
to get it away from me. He knew 1
would go to Rio with it. and his plan
was to have me waylaid and the stone
captured.
Of course I didn't know just what
he would do. but I did know that once
I got out of the region of law and or
der—in other words, off by myself—
somebody would try for my property.
I concluded to endeavor to fool who
ever suspected I had it' with me by
playing a part. The plan 1 adopted
was this: 1 found a countryman who
was going down with a load of wood
and told him 1 would go with him. He
said he was agreeable, and 1 slept the
night before we started near his
wagon, which was already loaded.
During tbe night I took o(ne of the
logs—one that I would recognize easily
—and. boring a big bole in it under a
piece of loose bark, put my diamond In
ii Then.'plugging up the hafe, 1 let*
down the bnrk. first putting a little
glue between it and the wood to hold
it In plnce. Then I threw the log back
on to tbe load.
We started early in tbe morning, and
I. not wishing to be Identified with £be
woodman, at times kept in his rear
and at times In advance of him. Al
though I hadn't told any one 1 was
going on the trip. I found the road
picketed. I passed a man who looked
at me searcblngly. and It wasn't long
before, hearing footsteps behind me. 1
turned and saw blm coming with two
others: They caught up with me. and
one or them, who knew me by sight,
said, "That's tbe man." and. address
ing me. added:
"Young feller, tbe diamond company
has missed a valuable uncut stone
and. having been Informed that It Is In
your possession, has sent'us to de
mand it of you. Please band It out."
"I haven't any diamond," I replied.
"I'm as poor as poverty and don't know
where I shall get a bite to eat"
They didn't waste any words, but
two of- them held me while the third
went through my pockets, .my hair,
my beard—Indeed, every part of me.
Then be took off my clothes, leaving
me stark naked, and examined every
seam, every inch of cloth, even hold
ing tbem up and looking through them
to tbe light.
"1 reckon be has either sent it on
ab^ad'or left It' behind to come later,"
said tbe man who bad done the search
ing. All would have gone 'well had
not tUe woodcutter's wagon dome
lumbering down tbe road and he had
to ask mfe In a familiar way what my
appearing In my birthday clothes
meant The men pricked up their ears:
at this and asked, blm If be knew me,
and lie told tbem tbat we were fellow
travelers.
He got a thorough searching for his
pains, the men thinking tbat be was
carrying tbe gem for me. Then they
examined the horses, the harness, the
wagon, looking even Into' tbe hubs of
the Wheels. One of tbem suggested
that wbait they were looking for might
be between the logs bf wood, and
they threw every log off on to tbe road,
capefolly watching for the diamond
between them.
But It waa of no use. Tbe atone waa
not to be found.
They didn't like to give It up: but.
bellfevlng tbat 1 had conveyed the
treasure^ by some, other method, they
iQnally: included to dorao. They bad
Instructions rrom Stivers not to hurt
me/j: If they could get the diamond
they were to'do so. but they were not
to commit murder or make a case
against those implicated in the at
tempted robbery, \f| waa allowed
to, pruceed.
When we reached ftlo.. kioott ,tbe log
In which I bad bidden the djamond off
the Inad/peid the woodman fpr lt and,
'putting It on my shftnlder. went away
with It
I /sailed for Amsterdam, that 1 might
:acM: m.v *ut. ana when It was ln
(Hiudltion, sold It for 9030.000 ta
GEM MESSAGE BY PIGEON.
Carrier Plies From Vessel to Shore,
Valuables Being Found.
Philadelphia.—When she discovered
that she bad left valuable jewelty in a
bag at a hotel Mrs. Daniel H. Fergu
son, on the British steamer Glenesk.
outside the Delaware capes, liberated
a carrier pigeon, which returned to the
home cote on the Ferguson farm. Fair
view, at Mendenball, Pa., with a mes
sage telling of the loss. The hotel was
communicated with, and the jewelry
was obtained and put iu the office safe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson started for
New Castle. New Brunswick, and left
one bag to be stored in the baggage
room of the hotel until their return.
Through a mistake the Jewel box was
placed in the bag. The pigeon that car
ried the message was being taken with
others b.v Mr. Ferguson to friends ia
New Brunswick.
MARRIED BY PHONE.
Ohio Magistrate Accommodates Eager
Young Couple.
Dayton, O.—"Do you. Louis Motzel"—
"Number, please"— "Take Florence
Igou*'— "They don't answer"—
"Oh. central, please get off the line.
We're trying to get married."
Louis Motzel and Florence lgou had
their troubles getting married over the
telephone here, but Dan Cupid finally
got tbe phone plugs iu their proper
places on tbe switchboard, and Squire
Koehne was able to finish the cere
mony.
Motzel and Miss lgou had found two
magistrates absent from their offices,
and when they reached tbe office of
koehne. only to find him gone, they
located him at a construction camp
three miles from the city, and he read
ily consented to tie the knot by pbone.
PACIFIC DRYD0CK.
\york to Be Resumed Shortly Is Opirv
ion In Washington.
Washington.—Work upon the giaut
drydock at Pearl Harbor, the site of
the great naval base the United StateR
Is establishing in the Pacific, probably
will be resumed in the near future.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels an
nounced that Alfred Noble of New
York, the engineering specialist retain
ed to render an opinion as to tbe ad
visibility of going ahead with the con
struction of the dock, has reported that
tbe project is quite feasible.
Tbe Pearl Harbor drydock is to cost
several million dollars, according to es
timates. Work on the dock was well
advanced when the coral foundation
of the dock yielded to water pressure
from below and caused an upheaval of
the floor and walls, practically ruining
ail that had been done.
CONDEMNED TO DIE,
CONDUCTS BUSINESS
Remikable Fortitude if Frank,
Awalliif Death.
Atlanta, 6a.—Leo M. Frank, sen
tenced to be hanged .Oct. 10 for tbe
murder of Mary Phagan. continues to
manage In jail the affairs of tbe Na
tional Pencil company, of which be
was auperintendent and at whose
plant tbe girl was killed. However,
he will not be hanged Oct. 10 because
the motton for a new trial will be
beard, and If the decision is adverse
the case 'will be carried to the supreme
court. It may be a year before hia
fate Is'definitely determined.
His wife has visited him dally, since
the end of tbe trial and haa aasisted
him in going over the mass of testi
mony. When at the trial Solicitor
Dorsey declared she bad never gone to
the police station to see blm and cited
tbe fact to tbe jnry as an Indication
that she knew Frank was guilty she
leaned forward In an excited protest,
but under tbe law she could not tes
tify. She is determined In tbe event
of a new trial—and she Is confident one
is coming—to in some way ahow that
she never for a moment doubted ber
husband's innocence.
Mrs. Rea Frank, bis mother, joined
in tbe jail conferences for awhile, but
finally she was obliged to return to
Brooklyn/ where her aged husband is
critically ill. She expects to return
..when argument Is made for a pew trial
before Judge Roan.
Solicitor Dorsey Is directing tbe work
of detectives who are trying to And
new evidence to strengthen the case of
tbe state should a new trial be ordered.
TRUST ACTION NEXT SESSION.
President Then Will fteeSMimond
Strengthening «f Sherman Law.
Washington.—Tbe&'will be no anti
trust legislation at this' extra session
of congress. It was stated on the
highest authority. President Wilson
will recommend to congress soon after
tbe beginning of the regular session In
December tbe strengthening
of
the
Sherman law.
Between now and then be and his
adviapn will go over the Sherman law.'
dig Into the history of Its operation
and make, a careful study of what
has been done with tbe law aud its
effect' on business, it became known
tbat the* prealdent will hare before
him the anti-trust latins of New Jersey.
'kno#n aa "the aeven slsters" acts en
acted during tbe iast year of Mr. Wll
The
Scrap Book
The Previous Question.
Old Senator Nesmitb of Oregon, one
of the first settlers of the state, used
to tell this story: At the time when
Oregon was admitted as a state and
the first legislature of the state met
There was a moment of silence fol
lowing this motion, and then amid a
shout of derision the speaker cried:
"Sit down, yon fool! We passed the
previous question three days ago!"
-'A* Mark Twain'- Story.
A" friend of Mark Twain once asked
him if he remembered tbe first money
he earned.
"Yes." be said "it was at school,
and a very painful recollection it is
too. There was a rule in our school
that any boy marking bis desk, either
with pencil or knife, would tie chas
tised publicly before the whole school
or pay a fine of $3. Besides tbe rule,
there was a ruler. I knew it because I
ihad felt it. It was a darned bard oue
too
"One day had to tell my father
tbat I bad broken tbe rule and bad to
pay a fine or take a public whipping,
and be said:
"'Sam. It would be too bad to bave
the name of Clemens disgraced before
the whole school, so I'll pay tbe fine.
But 1 don't want you to lose anything,
so come upstairs.'
"A few minutes later 1 came down
with a bad feeling and the $5, and 1
decided that as I had been punished
once and got used to it I would not
mind gettlqg the other licking at
school. So I did and' kept the $R.*'
An Untamed Marquis.
The father of the Marquis of Piiite
had an. amusing experience Iu the
neighborhood of Rothesay. He met a
cockney traveler who asked to be di
rected to a certain place. Deceived
by tbe marquis' accent, the visitor took
him for a southron and took occasion
to make supercilious remarks about
the barbarous islanders of Bute. He
said. "Blime me. I suppose you're like
me. an Englishman?"
"No." responded the marquis: "I'm a
jBatlve of Bute, thid Island."
"Good graeious!" excIaimed the Lon
doner, in amazement. "Then who In
thedooce tamed yer?'
t»rd Bute asaumed
ti/
^ra5KSI®ra?Be
Nesmith, who was
a member, iassess
ed himself of a
copy of a book on
parliamentary pro
cedure. This work,
which was at the
time probably the
only one of its sort
west of the Missis
sippi. lie studied
diligently and by
the time of the (irst
session was well up
in tile rules of de
bate.
"SIT DOWN, YOU
FOOL.!"
At the first meet­
ing of the new legislature a motion
was introduced and speedily carried,
but ou the second measure a dispute
arose, and for three days tbe state leg
islators wrangled and debated.
Finally on the third day Nesmith.
who had watched the proceedings with
out even opening his mouth, decided
it was time to use a piece of his par
liamentary procedure, so be rose and
moved the "previous question."
I
Rest In Flight.
The flying arrow, knowing Its path la
made,
Goes singing softly at the bow's behest.
Taking Its destined journey unafraid,
In every moment of Its flight at rest.
So speed, O soul, to your divine abode
Go singing through the shadow and the
light
Go bravely on your high appointed road,
At rest In every moment of your flight.
-Edwin Markham in Nautilus.
Guiding the Doctor.
The blacksmith, who was long on the
wisdom of his trade, but short on medi
cal lore, sprained his wrist one after
noon and lost no time iu hustling to
the office of a phy
sician. The doc
tor examined the
wrist and then
took a small bottle
from a shelf, but
found it empty.
"James," said
he. turning to an
ussistant. "go up
stairs and briug
m«»"down a couple
of those vials."
"What's that?"
exclaimed the pa
tie ii t. suddenly
showing large
signs of emotion.
"I was merely asking my assistant
to bring me down a couple of vials
from upstairs." answered the doctor.
"Files!" cried the blacksmith with a
look of determination. "No. you don't,
doc! If that hand has got to come off
you will use a knife or a saw!"
"HO YOU DON'T,
DOC!"
Wanted It to Keep On.
Itichard Mansfield, tbe actor, had not
much hair, and I his fact was com
mented on to the actor by a lady
whose friendship permitted personal
allusions.
"Why. Mr. Mansfield," said the lady,
"you are losing your hair all the time.
You'll be bald if this keeps on."
"Keeps on. madam?" queried tbe
actor, putting bis hand on what re
mained of his hair. "My dally prayer
is tbat this will keep on."
illH-l'lligJ
HELPFUL HINTS
FOR HOUSEWIVES
Can Opener That Removes
Top With One Cut.
A ciin opener that is intended for
quick work has I'cen designed by an
Arkansas man. A spirally curved cut
ting blade that forms two heart shaped
sections is attached to a shaped
handle. At the bottoms of the sec
tions are sharp points. To use this
tool tbe cook has merely to press down
upou it until It has sunk through the
top of tbe tiu clean to the handle,
then give the implement one twist
around aud the entire top of the can
is removed as swiftly and neatly as
any one could wish. Where a number
of cans have to be opened quickly this
device is an obvious improvement over
the type that slowly saws through the
tin. Furthermore, there is here no dau
ger of cuttiug tbe fingers on a jagged
piece of ild.
Preserving Mint.
Drying is the best method. Tbe mint
should be picked just before it flowers,
and should be gathered on a dry day.
Wash it thoroughly, spread on brown
paper and place It In a warm oven to
dry quickly, taking care, however, not
to let It burn. When it is dry rub the
leaves from the stems, cool, put into
jars or bottles and cork tightly. Tbe
following recipe for mint sauce, using
dried mint leaves, is ^recommended:
Three tablespoonfuls of finely chopped
mint leaves to two gills of French
vinegar mixed with three ounces of
powdered sugar.
Tongue With Spiced Sauee.
Brown two tablespooufuls of butter
and gradually add one pint of boiling
water, stirring until smooth. Boll for
a few minutes then add a little grated
lemon rind, one-third cupful of raisins
and a piucb of Bait, then six cloves,
six peppers, one bay leaf tied In a
piece of cloth. Cover the dish and
simmer slowly until raisins are tender.
Remove spices and add juice of one
lemon. Cut tbe already cooked tongue
into slices, add to sauce, cover and
simmer until meat has become thor
oughly seasoned. Serve with potato
croquettes.
Scrambled Cggs.
A scrambled egg cau be made to
seem quite an important dish tf a
tablespoonful of milk and a dessert
spoonful of breadcrumbs are mixed In
with it Pour the milk on to the
crumbs to soak tbem. Beat up the
eggs In tbe usual way and stir tbe
soaked crumbs into It.
Scramble all together lightly and.
quickly A single egg done In thla way
seems as much as two done by tbe
usual method.
Nut Bread.
One-half cupful of sugar, one egg,
one teaspoonful of salt, one and one
quarter cupfnls of milk, four cnpfnla
of sifted flour, four level teaapoonfula
baking powder, one cupful of chopped
nuts. Beat egg. add sugar, then flour
which has been sifted, with salt and
bakiug powder alternately with milk,
then nuts. Allow to atand In warm
place twenty minutes and bate Ut
moderate oven forty minutes. 'V.
Chases Crisp.
Dissolve a piece of butter tbe alse of
a walnut in a chafing dish with three
cupfuls of rich cheese dry enough to
be grated. When melted add a pinch
of salt and two tableapoonfnla of to
mato ketchup. Serve on toasted thin,
crackers on warm plates piled high
with very hot and crisp potato chips.
Damask and Double Damask,
Following is the
distinctive meaning
of damask and double
damask aa ap
plied to table linen:
The term
refers to tbe satin finish In
This finish Is a matter of
facing tbat Is given
Double damask linen
fern c^N»'
alon and. rajslhi- a ppnderooa cfaiggial
be !was carrying, saft angrily, "Who
tamer- y»e aiarmed cock
"if
fi
Mi
'4
table linen.
weaving, th»
tbe flax thxaad.
ia a finer linen
with the satin finish on both
sides.
Almond Wafers.
Pour a layer of melted
late Into
a
aweet choco--
flat greaaed
pan and plac*
a layer of blanched almonds on
thla. Cover these wltb
layer
of melted chocolate
in
.a
top of*
another thli*
and set away
cool place. When
perfectly dry
cat them Into thin wafers.
Baked Custard,. -i?
IGfeeamaking baked cuatAfcd waror
the atllk before adding Iks eggs and
tfaen wui be leas dangar atDM caa
tart tomUg watery. Baft* In a pa%rtj1
Mt ln bfQlag water. Y^T
"Skiii