davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29

At all times ships Of one kind or another
are noating about at sea, abandoned by officers
ana crew, IN what seems a hopeless condition.
Some are dismantled and mere hulks some arc
swimming keel upwards, some are water-logped.
but being laden with timber will not sink. but
are driven hlther aud thither as the wind and
waves may direct 80 people afflicted with ca
tarrh. bronchitis. and consumption. are ADAM
doned by physicians and friends as incurable.
yet thousands Of such are annually re stored 10
perfect health BY the use Of DIR. Sagc's Catarrh
Remedy and DIR. Piercc's Golden Medical Dis
covey. The Catarrh Remedy Is unenualed as
q soothing and healing local application while
the Discovery purifcs and eEriches the blood
and imparts tone and yigor TO the whole sys-
tenn.
- - VIDoIIA. La. April 18th. 1877.
Dsar siy-T suffered for twelve wears with
that most offensive and loaths0me OF all dis
eases-catarrh. Ny taste and smell we're com
plefely destroyed. procured a supply 81 Dr.
Sage's Cafarrh Remedy and your Golden Med
Teal Discovery, which used according 70 d.
rectlons, and complete and permanent cure
was speedily effected. take pleasure In rec
ommcnding them 70 all afflicted
Ever thankfully yours.
CLARA +. HrNT.
WADISG RIVER. BURLINGTON CO., MI
Feb 18th. 1871.
Dear Sir-Your Golden Medical Discovery IA
the best medicine for coughs. colds and con-
sumption l ever knew II has saved nv life
Respectfully yours
HELEN B. McANxEr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29
Hershey School Of Musical Art,

~ Hershey Music Hail Chicago. HI.
All branches o. MUSIC. MODERN LANGUAGES ana
ELOtUIIoS taught Unusual facilities offered. Con-
certs. Classts In Harmony. sgtsinsing Italian Flo
rut )n. etc. Tree 10 uHpnTfs. SEND fer Circular.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29

10 Clean Copper. About 3 cents
worth Of oxalic acid in quart OF water
put little on a rag and rub quickly; will
make copper look nicely.
chess.-icup Of butter, cup Of sug.
ar, the yelks Of 3eggs, teaspoonful
Of flour; bake in shells. The shells are
made 81 rich pie crust.
Cookcd Icing cup white sugar
cover with water, let il boil hard. Beat
The white Of egg 10 stiff froih: put il
IN The sugar while boiling; beat thd
white constantly until almost cold. Ii
j. spendid with ilavoriny.
Byoun Bread. q cups Of sour milk.
! teaspoonfu Of soda, tablespoonfuls
OF molasses, cup Of corn meal, a. cups
OF Graham flour, and pinch OF salt;
steam "A hours. and bake hour.
INDIAN Pudding. Let quart Of milk
come 70 "A boil. stir in meal, slowly. not
enough to make il too thick. When il
i smooth take il off the stove, put in
salt and molasses 70 taste: add two beat
EN- eggs. Then pour pint Of cold milk
over. Bake until quite brown, that will
be nearly an hour. IL j. quite as good
without the eggs
Sponge Cake.--Take eggs to tea
cup Of sugar. tablespoonfuls of
sweet milk. feaspoonfuls Of baking
powder, teacup 81 flour, teaspoon
iui of lemon extract. Bake in a quick
oven. This cake i very delicate and
palatable, and as some ~ our good sis
tiers are averse to the use Of grease in
their food they will find this recipe of
service perhaps.
Hon Feast Take s potatoes. a small
handful of hops, boil together until the
potatoes are done, then take out the
hops and mash the potatoes; then add
Two cups OF flour. ! cup Of sugar, and !
cup OF salt Stir them as you would
for paste; then pour the mixture boiling
hot and stir well add a cup Of yeast 10
make It rise; the above will make gal
lon Of good hop yeast
Corn Stdrch Pudding. To be nodded
IN cups and eaten cold with cream and
sugar: One aud one half tablespoonful
q corn-starch, ] quart milk, egg, a
little salt, 4 tablespoonfuls sugar. Heat
The mix to near boiling; add the corn
starch, previously dissolved in some Of
the cold milk, then the egg; let il boil
up once or twice. stirring briskly; flavor
. taste, and wet the cups III cold water
before pouring the custard in.
Farmer's take.--l egg and the yelk
u another, cup Of sugar, lump of
,utier as large a a hens egg, nutmeg.
cup Of thin sour cream, teaspoonful
4 siieratus. ! cup heaping full of flour:
beat the eggs, sugar, and butter togeth-
n, then add cream and saleratus, nut
neg and flour last. II you wish il extra
lice. put in the whites OF two eggs and
Ise white pulyerized sugar and tea
pnonful Of essence Of lemon; leave out
he nutmeg
Hslilei Corn. Take white corn il you
an get IL; none but plump corn. she'll
nd boil il in weak I've until the hull Is
roken; then clean of the I've, fill the
ettlc, Or turn the corn into dish-pan
AXE your hands and rub the corn well
'ash in several waters (the old way i
inc times, but six will do), then clean
our kettle and return to the stove; put
} plenty Of water and boil until very
.nder, which usually takes almost the
ntire day. As the water boils away
ID more. II i better to add hot wa
n than cold.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29

Clinord's Febr!fuge Il not a panacea
for all the ILL 10 which flesh il heir. We do
not profess % have discovered curs-GH,
but we confidently recommend ii TO you a. q
-are, safe and speedy cure for all diseases
arising from Malaria In this class OF dis
eases y y specific: Il enters the circulation
and utterly destroys the germs OF the poison:
Il will purify and build up the deblIitatcd
system In shorter time, and with more last
Ing benefit, than any other known remedy.
y. q. RICHARDSON, Prop'r,
For sale by all Druggists. 81. Louis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29

The housekeepcr Or cook WHO studies econ
omy IN the kitchen. ran nv SO in one direction
by always using bopLEi Y YEAST PONDER. IL
will BE- found d truly economical and valuable
assistant IN baking biscuits. rolls. bread. cake
OF all kinds, wafcs, mullins and most all ar
ticles prepared from -four: and why Because,
In Using the DOocy Powder. you save in eggs,
IN shortening. N patience. Iii everything: and
when ihe baking j. done, il is turned out light,
palatable and wholesome, 50 that every morsel
Il eaten up and no Maste.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29

No TINE TO ne losT.-1n the incipient
stages Of Consumption. the first symptoms are
generally hacking cough, pains In the chest,
difficulty Of breathing. or oppression Of the
lungs. Something should be done at once to
check the cough, allay and heal the irritated
parts Aliens Lung Balsam will break up the
cough In an incredibly short time, also prevent
the formation Of tuhercles. Where turbercles
are once formed. the disease Is hard to cure
For sale BY all Medicine Dealers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29

The Presbyterian Church In .Jamai-
ca, y. l., i claimed 10 be the Oldest in
NJ country. The village was settled in
looo. Pee. 20, 1862, committee was
appointed TO make We rate for We min
,s.ers house and transporting We minis
.er. The first pastor was the Rev.
I: necharia Walker; his latest successor
Is the Rev. Louis Lampman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29

sToDDARD's ''PouLTKr woRID," Hartford.
Conn, should be had by all fowl breeders Costs
but q % yearly, or only s200 INCLUDING 70 su-
perior CmnoMos 70 subscribers. II Il practical,
original. and always fresh Zoe single number.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29

% LHfYrnf Compilations. warrantedharmlcss
8t0s ~ W ladies send lnc for IT, or u for recipe
Address J. MERRITT. 143O Dearborn street. Chicago
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29

TWILL send free. 10 AL afflicted with Catarrh,
Prescription for infallihle cure Address, with
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29

'Dnrangs Rheumatic Remedy, the great In
rheumatism on the face IL the earth. Price a =
botte. Sold by all Druggists send for circular
70 helphenstinc A Bnticy. Washington. ID. q.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29

PARTICULARS regarding Electric Belts free.
Address Pulvcrrnacher Gayanic Co. Cincin. o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29

The Lehigh coal region is again
idle, the quota allowed by the combina-
ton having been filed.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-16

.p iuum"nt he appeared, the marshal
fastened his eyes upon him as if he would
look him right through. And we'll he
might for this smith was such man as
one does not see every day-very nearly
as tall as SAKE himself, and even broader
across the shoulders, while upon his bare
arms the huge muscles stood out under
the tanned skin like coils of rope. The
marshal felt at once that he could never
be comfortable till he had had a trial of
strength with this sturdy-looking fellow;
SO he babe him bring out one of his best
horse-shoes.
The smith did so; and Sake, looking at
it, said quietly: "This ware of yours
is but poor stuff, my friend; it will not
stand work. Look here!"
He took it in his strong hands and
with one twist broke the iron like bis
cult.
The smith looked at him FOR a moment,
and then without seeming at all taken
aback, brought out second horseshoe,
and third; but SAKE broke them as
easily as he had broken the first.
"Come," said he, / see it's no use
picking and choosing among such a
trashy lot; give me the first shoe that
comes to hand, and we'll cry quits"
The smith produced a fourth shoe, and
fitted it on; and SAKE tossed him q
French crown-a coin about the size Of
q silver dollar. The Dutchman held it
up to the light, and shook his head.
.This coin of yours is but poor metal,
mynheer," said he, saying the words just
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-16
stockings and Carriers

Nor are stockings to be behind the
lines Some of the newest have all Of
the ;speckled lines and intermixtures Of
the brunette effects; others are emhro;d.
cred with beads. A new fashion shows
open work in imitation of hemstitchinp
ana there are tri-colors with fine silk
embroidery on the lines of division.
Even shades rival all the other lovely
ana delicate shades of pink, lavender
turquoise blue, and deep hues of vivid
crimson and purple. The checker-board
pattern comes in brighter tints. The
coiors correspond with the garters, which
are made OF satin, lace and ruchings Of
silk in the costliest manner, with buckles
and claps of gold, silver, or oxidized
silver, bearing some quaint old legend in
raised letters. A pair of white satin
g <, are trimmed with point applique
Inc real gold clasps have a Scorabeii
IN the centre, with the legend, "God
knyt our hartes in faith. "-.Ncw York
Tribune.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-16
The Three HOrse-SllOps.
BY DAVID kFR.

Maurice de SAKE was a son of the king
of Saxony, and a fine lad he was-tall
and strong and handsome, and as brave
as lion. But the king, like certain
old woman Of whom you may have
heard, had SO many children that he
didn't know what to do; and SO, as
Maurice had such a lot of elder brothers
as to have not much chance of inheriting
the crown, or anything else that would
keep him in bread and butter, his father
sent him out TO seek his fortune, like
many another princes in those days. So
he went over to France, and entered the
army Of King Louis XIV.
Now, at that time there was always a
war going on somewhere or other, and the
French armies were fighting in every
part of Europe; and the king cared very
little who his officers were, or where they
came from, if they were only brave men
and clever fighters, and ready to 90
wherever he liked to send them. So, as
you may think, it was not long before
our friend Maurice, who was quite as
brave as any of them, and a good deal
cleverer than most, began to make his
way. First, he got to be q lieutenant,
then a captain, then a major, then a
colonel, and at last, while he was quite
young man, ne came out as Count de
SAKE, and Field Marshal of the Army of
Flanders, with fifty thousand men under
him! That was pretty good promotion,
wasn't it?
Curiously enough, the one thing that
this great general specially prlded him
self upon was neither his skill in war
fare nor his favor at court, but simply
his strength. There was nothing he en-
joyed so much as showing off the power
of his muscles, and astonishing the peo-
pie about him by bending an iron bar;
or telling horse with one blow Of his
fist; and he was fond of saying that he
would give his purse and all the money
IN 1t to any man who was stronger than
himself, if he could ever fall in with
him.
Now, it happened that, one day, while
the French and German armies were
lying close to each other, Marshal de
SAKE sent a message to the enemy camp,
asking some Of the German officers to
dine with him; and after the meal he
began to boast of his strength. as usual,
till at last an old German general, vino
sat at III r.it, oi,i tt,at liz VOLTS! TX TX, :.
see a specimen Of what his rXceIIenrv
could do. Sake made NO answer, but
took up Iar-r silver dish. which Wa
.t.lu il,r H., tore, him! IA! i~ ~ r,,I)r W Wa.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-16
Fashion Notes.

NAVY blue is now called Clcmatis
PRETTY new fans are of rustic bamboo
hand painted.
JET will be the favorite bead trim
ming this summer.
NEW foliage for hats is made of rubber
without wire stems
BUTTERFLIES are the new ornaments
FOR spring hats.
scoTcH homespun, twilled, brown,
gray, mixed, or in stripes or plaids, is
Just now in demand for ladies' listers.
SUMNER mantles are of coarse black
net, entirely covered with rows of narrow
black lace.
IVORY and felt gray are the new
shades for dress goods, ribbons, and hats
for the coming season.
New ties are of plain silk, the ends
finished in embroidery and fringe to rep
resent the tip Of a peacock's feather.
SUMNER dresses are to be trimmed
with embroidered founces in the Russian
colors-red, black, blue and yellow.
NUMBERS nine and twelve ribbons will
be the widths most used this summer for
trimming hats and bonnets.
MANTELETs will be much worn this
summer; they will be seen in variety
of materials.
The newest thing in stockings are
bourette effects in colors to match cos
tunes.
SATIN will be much used for trimming
spring and summer dresses. Some of
the new grenadines are trimmed entirely
with black satin.
LINEN dresses will be made with polo
naises, and white belted blouse waists,
trimmed with linen fringe, lace and en-
troidery.
PIX head checks in various shades of
the same color, on darker or lighter
ground, are seen in the prints and per-
Gales of the season.
GOLD and silver balls will be much
used for buttons and for trimming this
season; they are carved in a beautiful
manner.
ECONOMICAL ladies are taking their
old dresses, and by adding a deep kilt
hounce around the bottom, make them
look like the new kilt suits so popular at
present
CAMBRlC wrappers are being fancifully
made. The prcttiest have yoke with
Vatican plating at the back, and are
made Of horlered calnhric>. with the
inrt1a ,l.rI f,r ~ n, ~, ir,r ,l,r- hn fr,,,t
edgin@ the yoke, packets. collars and
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-16
as the marshal had spoken his. 81

as the marshal had spoken his. cit
won't stand work. Look here!"
He took the coin between his finger
and thumb, and with one pinch, cracked
it in two like wafer.
It wasnow the marshal's turn to stare
and the officers exchanged winks behind
his back, as much as to say their cham
pion had met his match at last. SAKE
brought out another crown, and then a
third; but the smith served them in the
same manner.
Come" said he, initiating the mar
shaPs voice to perfection. {" see it is no
use picking and choosing among such a
trashy lot. Give me the first crown
that comes to hand, and we will cry
quits"
The Frenchman looked at the Dutch.
mantle Dutchman looked at the
Frenchman-and then both burst into a
roar of laughter, 50 loud and hearty that
the officers who stood by could not help
joining in.
" Fairly caught" cried the marshal,
suddenly, and added, "What is your
name, my fine fellow?'
" Dirk Hogan, from Scheveningen."
"Dirk Hogan" cried SAKE. "The
very man I've been looking for. But
have found him in way I didn't ex-
pect!.'
$50 it seems" said the smith, grim
ming. II needn't ask who you are-you
are the Count dc SAKE, who was always
wanting to meet with a stronger man
than himself. Does is seem to you as if
you had met him n6ww
" Well, I rather think it does,' quoth
SAKE, Struggling his shoulders; "and as
| promised to give him my purse when
ever l did meet him, here it is. And
now, if you'll come along with me, and
serve asfarrier to my headquarters staff,
| promise you that you shall never have
cause to repent of having met with
Maurice de SAKE"
And the marshal was as good as his
word.-.T. Nicholas.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-16
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
An Apology for Filtration.

"Ah! women are tckle!" you tell me.
Wcll-yes--if by tickle you mean
trihe less false than you men are;
And greatly more true than they seem,n
"But women are cruel--so cruel!
They hatter and coax for awhile,
Then tread on the hears that we ri We /. em
And deal us q blow with smile!"
I'VE are cruel-it may be- but cruel
In a million of charming ways,
So sorry at times to have hurt you,
So kind on the gl00nliest days.
" But you men you calculate nicely
Tow near you may go, or how far,
= lneyer one moment you soften,
s,olor pity the hopes that you mar,
"And when you at last are successful,
And the flower floats down to your feet
Its colors are no more SO perfect,
Its perfume Is no mo g so sweet
i" You leave it to lie on the roadside
First trampling it down in the dust,.
And fancy that such is your right here
To break and to outrage our trust
" You think us so weak, till we sting you.
And give you at last your deserts;
And then you turn round in your anger
And vow that all women are hirts.
" Believe me, that it you would let us
Be honest and true, as we are
Not striving to conquer us always,
The world would b. better by far"
Temple Bar
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-16
FOR THE YOUNG lFOI.KS.
Easter Eggs.

BY CLARA W. RAYMOND
Dear Grandpa Lee, with little Grace.
Followed the pathway to the milf.
Bright daisies starred the shady lane
And now and then bird would trim
Once, when birding spread Its wings,
~, She said. All things are fair and gay
The sky so blue where birdie sings
said grandpa, This is Easter day."
Thus happily they onward went,
Ill! Glace cried, There is little Kate.
And Frank and Nellie, too-and obi
Nell's swinging on the garden gate!"
AS Grace and grandpa came In sight.
Inc little ones to meet them Sped
Their eager prattling lips apart,
Eyes flashing bright and cheeks rose red.
"Oh, grandpal in the hedge we've found
-, Four Easter eggs, all colOred blue;
1ney're Ia the sweetest little nest:
We went to show our prize to you'll"
said grandpa, Touch them not, nv dears:
Those eggs God dyed with colors rare;
The motherhood will soon come back
And guard her nest with loving care.
These Easter egg, In leaf-hid nests,
lmpris' IN countless song-brds bright,
That soon will break the tinted shell
And rise and ring in joyous fiight."v
81. Nicholqs.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-16
A Curious Suit.

% A church congregation in Ohio has
been sued for compelling a man wife
and children to desert him. About three
wears ago James Leichty, a member Of
The Mennonite church at Bryan, was ex-
communited, and his wife and children
were directed to leave him. This they
did, although he begged them to remain.
A strong church influence was Drougnt
to bear upon the wife, and she refused 70
han. which, according to their creed,
w u have consigned her soul to ever
lasting damnation. Mr.. Leichty brought
anti against the chruch authorities for
com Compelling his wife to leave his bed and
board, without his fault or consent, and
demanded S $4,000 damages. The case
was on trial for nearly a week: and on N
tuesday the jury returned a verdict OF
$500 for the plaintiff.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-16
The st. Paul Disnatch.

The only Republican paper at the Min.
nesota Capital, and conceded to be the
"liveliest, brightest, newsiest" journal in
the Northwest Complete in every depart
ment as a frst-class home newspaper. In.
dependently and consistently Republican in
politics. Terms, daily 500 year. IS cents
a month; weekly $50 a year, Is cents for
six months. Samples free. Address, Dis
PATCH Company, St Paul. Minnesota.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-16
COOPERATIVE
NEWSPAPERS,

H'tNrru iw" and three Thousand new spap"r in the
Inted states printed upon What Is knO" NJ th
Comparative plan. Nearly for per cent. III all the
Wechiies adopt this met hud. 1t makes q letter pa
per lower cost and is specially suited for the
prllrenrut3 of pap-rs in small TOWNS and villages
The IEtrm maintains Il competition with tn" home
priutad country Journals to su extent that none
hnt those firmly estnbIi-he and backed up by
mua tiOns IF former pros p+riiy able stand
side it, and in the matter Of advert Using it offers CIr-
CuIatpn price with which the great week lies
unable /" compete. The matter has h"Com" If vital
Importance, amt the New York T'"'S. journal hay
ing great ndIne ha- commenced np0n 1t vigorous
crusade. In it. iesue- If Marcia 9Th. lth an! H'n
there appeared long lhel"u- artIc''- Every stair-
mnt contained in thu IN rejecting 'iNcr~jit upon tine
Co operative system l. Uu'rUr III" NnG'rAl g'!'i
have furnished lin. i.p,., t..t'.I Az. =,
show u WIZ rein the trlt.s pa ''lshef arc Untrp".
ami the Trp.- has NEGLECTED aud !rtU>'":i .-il. ihr-
to tho EnhH r'-Natrlu- n-lr" ""-' '.-h' T. '.-r
the airrrtI- !'.li5I,- ih' J. e '. g.
ha>r '""u II -'''i r'.'~. W. Ia' ''l r"'.. ', w.
-, ''li-'. II r'. AlIr.'' fi'."fu. 'n 'i,*''
t. Ire. n.ir-.- 80.
!. !.' ',| T. '.- '3 '.. .;
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-16

a aqhrelgn o. ladies in Washington. She is
about 26 or % years old, yoluntuons II; 10
lotm, fascinating in manner, with teeth
1 Mna!o as pearls, eyes immense, LIQUID
luscious, lefty fringed; and has an old
Infatuated, stufy, white whiskered bus,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-16
The Greate.t Discovery OF the Age is Dr.

The Greatest Discovery Of the Age is Dr.
Tobias Celebrated Venetian Liniment, 30 years be
fore the public. and warranted to cure Diarrhca
Dysentery Collie, and Spasms taken internally; and
Group, Chronic rheumatism, Sore Throats Cuts
Bruises, Old Sores, and Pains in the Limbs, Back
and Chest externally. 1t has never failed. No fanl-
lily will ever be without it after giving it fair
trial Price, 40 cents. DR.. TOBIAS VENETIAN
HORSE EMINENT, 10 Pint Bottles, at One Dollar,
is warranted superior to any other or NO PAY. for
the cure OF Collie, Cuts, Bruises Old Sores etc. Sold
by all Drnggists. Depot-iO Park Place. New York
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-16

MOTHERS! MoTHERs!! MoTHERs!! /!
Don't fail to procure Mrs. Winslow's sooth.
ing Syrup for all diseases incident to the
period Of teething in children. It relieves
the child from pain, cures wind collie, regu-
lates the bowels, and by giving relief and
health to the child, gives rest To the mother
1t is an old and well-tried remedy
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-16
/ Reliable Article.

1t is pleasure to commend an article
of thoroughly reliable character, and we
do not hesitate to do so in speaking of
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER, which an ex-
perience of over ten years convinces us is
the best and most reliable baking powder in
the market