Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Woodville Examiner, Volume XXVIII, Issue 4627, 7 May 1915, Page 1 (Supplement)

kMARKABLE BREAD BAKING, j lAT IS THE EXPLANATION OF IT? Vhat, wc wonder, was the ultimate ult of an experiment made in Marync in April, 1854? Two Frenchaffirmed their ability to produce 411). loaves from a sack of flour, •h at that time produced only ninety "') loaves. The Marylebone Guardent their hakery for a trial. The was to bear chemical tests, and ntain nothing prejudicial to health, he process by which it was made to remain the secret of the two chmen, who offered a demonstra")f their skill. The experiment was red at the time to be perfectly ;-;uci Two sacks of flour, under seal, -med by the workhouse authori)ne was worked up by English and produced ninety loaves, ig 301 b; the other was worked the French bakers, and yielded ives, weighing 5201 b. Several fie men were present, to “ see 'but not, as may be guessed, to iite the mystery of the French A COLD. i a cold, and life no more and radiant as of yore. 3s no sunsets gild the sky, .sty colours greet the eye; im the earth is full of chills potions, capsules, salves and pills, baths and blankets, coughs and tears, ce, and sympathy, and sneers; eyes that mark a present plight, lout the glee of yesternight, friends declare, ‘‘ ’Twill soon h» well, |se ’twill kill you—who can tell?” i,l the ills life can unfold |> the worst who has a cold ■ i tramp had had a had day. Trudglong wearily and penniless, he hapi to meet with a charitable-look-old gent, whom he asked, for heaven’s sake, to help him, and was swarded with a halfpenny. Taking f’'~m is pocket a dirtv-lookinjr p : ec« of paje’ad a stump of pencil, bo commenced > write. His benefactor’s curiosity beig aroused, he ask' d ; “Pray what are you writing?” “Not much,” said tlm tramp. “I’m tkfng its number; afraid I’d lose it.”