ANOOUUILAANOEEUPUUDUNEOADAEUUNHOUELATUAHONLUNEDFAOELGHEUEOEAUAAUELONDEEOOLONLONGUAUECLENLELATHAADORTOEDEEDOOLONLORSUEVONDOROONUUEDERDERUTELEOOUGOOCOAEOUEGOUOCDDAELOEOUELOSOOROEDUSEOUEOEDOOHUEUURUECHONONEROEDADANDOACONOUEOOCOOEOANVEOAEOUNCONONEOBUEAUONVNNGUKAEOUELOSOOCUOEONVORORDONQAOEOANDURLOBRADGUSUENED OH) 04) FOEAOLUEL GUPUROL RE NWONDOENENEDE EVER: =: OULUUIUNLULILUONUUNULUNUUUNSRUUUUNUEUUEUAR LUAU Vid =: UDINE are it TM (mg GENERAL HINTS After the loaf is baked, remove from pan and let it stand out of a draft until cold. en Sponges should not be permitted to get too light. They are ready when bubbles gather on surface and break occasionally. Use only the best of flour—it is the most economical. In cold weather warm it slightly. Lard, butter, fat, oil, Crisco or other prepared shorten- ing may be used. TT MEASUREMENTS The cup in which the flour is measured should be used for measuring the other ingredients. A standard cup contains one-half pint. 16 tablespoons — | cup, 3 teaspoons — | tablespoon. jvennen TONUSEDEUOSCONOSUOROROT ETON DADUUULANGAOOUANAGANCLAUGASUONLUGUALAGANAL a MUTT All measurements should be level. A cupful of liquid means as much as the cup will hold. Dry ingredients should be leveled off with a knife. Accurate measurements mean good results. Ive IRIE UATE TEE Fleischmann’s Yeast works much faster than any other kind. MMMM TT Svsueeuguuneussesognentunseesunrsesuuvecssuvsnsensecoesssoversensentecessoeeeny: seen rn eveeene svasvenvcsesecnernasooceccnncavnnncccestadensaoeneey OVOOUiEQ0000GN000U0ENNUNSUNONGPUEELUOCU EON HOUND Page Six = = = = = = : e| : = aE =: =: =: =H SUM zine A soit