Original 1914 recipe
Verbatim from the first edition of the Big Cookbook.

Graham bread from Erken's Stor kokebok (1914, pp. 542–543): a pan loaf of equal parts fine and coarse (cracked) wheat flour with about 2 l milk, salt and yeast; the dough rises overnight, is punched down, filled ¾ full into greased pans, proofed ½ hour, brushed with milk, pricked and baked 1 hour.
Source: Henriette Schønberg Erken, Stor kokebok, 1914-utg. s. 542 (falt i det fri)
Graham bread was one of the new "health breads" around 1900, named after the American Sylvester Graham who advocated coarse, unsifted flour. Erken lets the dough stand overnight in a temperate place and bakes it in greased pans.
Set the yeast
Stir the yeast with the sugar, add ¼ dl lukewarm milk and 1 heaping tbsp wheat flour. Let stand until the yeast has risen.
Make the dough
Sift the flour, stir in the salt, the slightly lukewarm milk and the risen yeast. Work the dough well.
Rise overnight
Let the dough stand overnight in a temperate place.
Fill the pans
Punch the dough down well with a spoon the next morning and fill it into greased bread pans that must only be ¾ full. Let proof for about 30 minutes.
Bake
Brush the loaves with milk, prick them with a fork and bake in the oven at about 190 °C (375 °F) for 1 hour.
The flour quantities lack numbers in the OCR text; they have been set to 1 kg of each type, which fits with about 2 l milk. Units are modernized (kg, l, dl, tbsp, tsp). The oven temperature is given as about 190 °C (375 °F).
Original 1914 recipe
Verbatim from the first edition of the Big Cookbook.

Revised 1949 recipe
From the revised edition of the Big Cookbook.

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