davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-08-07

CLEVELAND, Aug, 5. - [Leaguel-
The Chicagos lost through inability to
hit Young. Attendance 1000. First
game:
Cleveland ...........3 900 0 O. 8
Cbicago............0 0 0 | 0 0 0 0 o. l
Base hits-Cleveland il, Chicago 3.
Errors-Cleyeland 3. Chicago 5. Bat
teries-Young and thinner, Hutchinson
and Kittridge.
Cleveland 1, Chicago 4.
In the second game the visitors took
advantage Of Garfeld's wildness.
Cleveland. ........0 O 0 0 | 0 o. /
Chicago. ............2 600 4 - 7
Base hits-Cleveland 8, Chicago 10.
Errors-Cleveland 8 Chicago 2. Batter
ies-Garfield and thinner, Luby aud
K~ittredge. Umpire-McDermo
, 1890-08-07
BASE BALL.


CINCINNATI, Aug. 6.-[League. Gin
cinnati battsd Hecker all over the field
today and won the game easily. Attend
nnoo -kn
, 1890-08-07

In the second game the visitors took
advantage OF Gar6eld's wildness.
, 1890-08-07

SIncInhAtl .. ......3 0 UU 2 I I 2-l6
PItisburg -........2 900 o | o. 3
HIts-Ciuciunsti 20. Pittsburg s. Err
rors-Cincinnati 5, PIttsburg s. Batter
ies-Mullane. Kenan and Harrington:
Hecker and Wilson. Umpire-McOuaId
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
Friday, October "a, 1890.
RACE /.


Running-Novelty, one mile dash
Purse $250-S25 to horse at quarter-mile
post first, $50 to one at half-mile first,
S75 to one at three-quarters first, 500 to
one at mile. 1t is possible for one horse
to win the whole purse.
RACE II.
Running = Five-eighth mile heats.
Purse Sl5O-Sl00 to first, $50 to second.
RACE III.
Running-Virginia stakes, one and
one-half mile dash. Purse $35O-$I75 to
first, $75 to second.
RACE ".
Trotting-Free for all. Purse S4OO-
$40 to first, Sl20 to second, $40 to third.
RACE v.
Running Consolation, threc-ouarter
mile dash. Purse S15O-S1O0 to first, $50
to second. Horses only that have run
and not won at this meeting are eligible
to start Entrance per cent.
SPECIAL RACE.
Roanoke stakes, for trotting horses
owned and in Roanoke county Scptem-
Der IL, 1890. a sweepstalxe of S25 each
with 500 added by the Association, of
which two-thirds to the first and one
third to the second horse: four to enter
and three to start. If five enters the
third to save his stake. Time of race
will he arranged on or before the first
day of the meeting.
Music by
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE.

New YORK, Oct. &c. Special South
ern flour quiet wheat x al higher, firm,
dull; No. . red, 1868 0o 1868. Options
more active. A@M advance; No. , red
Oct, 10S4; Nov, 1O7; May, Ill. Corn
X higher, firm; No. 2 5s4. Options
strong, 116@iH advance: sharp. falling
of of interior movements Oct, 574;
Nov, 57$4; May, 59M. Oats %@I
higher, firm, No. ., 4G19@46lI moder-
ateiy active. Options stronger: Oct, 463;
Nov, 471s; May, sos; mixed Western
43@4Sl&.
Hops fair demand, strong, Coffee OPP
tions closed barely steady, quiet. Oct
S1S.l0@18.20; Nov. $l7.6O@17.TO; May,
$3.50. Spot rio No. z, 1879. Sugar
raw. qsliet. firm; refined quiet. steady.
Mould A, 1G Lilo; standard A, 6 9-l6.
Molasses, New Orleans, steady Rice,
steady, quiet; refined all ports. $3.50;
cotton seed oil stronger; crude, 30; yell
low. "a. Rosin, steady, dull; strained,
common to good, Sl.37l51G1.45. Tur-
pentine. quiet, frmcr. 4lM4l14. Wool.
active, firm. Pork. quiet, steady. Beef,
steady. dull. Beef hams, week, quiet.
Tierced beef quiet. strong. Cut meats,
dull, weak; middles, dull. Lard,
strong: city, S6.05; Nov. S6.46 bid; Dec.
1855 bid. Freights, steady. Cotton.
Is Sd. Grain free.
CHICAGO. Oct. l6.-[Spcciall Wheat
very fair business transacted, principal
ly local. 1t was limited that st. Louis
was trying to cover some short wheat
here to-day, and prominent local
trader was also credited with buying
Offerings only moderate. Corn, fairly
active, stronger, advance being estab-
lishcd on all futures. Oats active, fur
thcr advance recorded. Mess pork, trad
ing moderately active, prices advanced
1O@12h. and fairly well supported to
close. Lard, moro doing, prices ruled
5@7ll advance, and market closed
steady.
Short rib sidcs-trading moderately
active; prices ruled ga 10 higher, closed
steady.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
The Times Photographic and
Local Market Reports.

NEW YORK, Oct lG.-ISpccial FIX
change quiet, steady at iSlt14s6is.
Money easy. 5@6, last loan at 3.
Sub-treasury balances-Gold, Sl4G. S27,-
900; currency, s5,7is.000. Government
bonds dull, firm, is. l231z, AS, 1895.
State bonds neglected.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
Breaking the Record

Just when the season is at it's height.
something rarely done. In consequence
OF the inclemency of the weather. and
backwardncss Of the season, we have
entirely too many men and boys suits
on hand, and have determined they
shall move more lively now in order to
create little stir and excitement
amongst the trade.
We're going to let go, as flyers. as fol-
lows: Sale commencing tomorrow and
will continue for ono week.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
+. BUTCHER = renr

M f. BUTCHER - representing
w the house of T.. O. Thompson,
New York. Philadelphia. Boston and
London, will exhibit his line of samples
OF line woolens. ready made ovcrcoats.
suits, macllintoshes and trowsers at
Marshalls Cafe, for few days only.
guaranteeing in all cases entire satisfac-
ton or no sale. Give him call
Get. 1T3t.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
A Bonanza for a Week.

Boys cashmere suits. previously
marked 81 and $3.50, for $l.OS per suit.
81 mems pants for 81. 90 per pair
Remember this sacrifice is on the
altar OF necessity; room is needed for
goods which are arriving every day.
We are over-stocked, and don't care who
knows it, but we have the nerve to face
the music OF necessity and stand the
loss. Prices within the range of every
one. All seasonable, choice and stylish
goods. a complete range of sizes,
clearly made, and nicely trimmed.
All we can say is: do not put one
dollar in clothing this week until you
have been here and convinced yourself
that what is here advertised are facts
This motto is well applied:
FIRST COME BEST SERVED"
Capital and Labor Clothing Co.,
No. Salem avenue, Kirk Building,
Roanoke. tt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17

THE STRONGEST FINANCIAL IN
j. stituiOn in Southwest Virginia.
The Roanoke Trust, Loan and Safe De-
posit Company. Capital and Surplus,
$302,al2.0O. Pays interest on deposits.
dcc2I-ts
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
WANTED.

4 the gentleman who borrowed an
uinbrcila from Mr.. Oscar Derr's Of
flee viii return ii he will ohligr. 1t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
Thursday, October 2S, 1890.

RACE l.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mile heats.
Purse $l50-$l00 to first, $50 to second.
RACE ii.
Trotting-2:35 class. Purse $o5O-$l5O
to first, $75 to second, $a5 to third.
RACE III.
Running-Merchants stakes, one and
one-quarter mile dash. Purse 5000
$50 to first, $50 TO second.
RACE ".
Running-Welter-weight hurdle, one
and one-half mile dash over six hurdles.
Purse $l50-Sl00 to first, $50 to second.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
Here's How We Sacrifice.

500 mems cashmere suits at sat- per
suit. The regular prices of these suits
have been 50 and so. Twenty different.
patterns to select from. This is the
greatest bargain ever offered in this city.
For one week only we will sell mems
overcoats. previously marked $40, $l4
and $l2, for $S each.
Rich, satin-lined kersey and melton
overcoats. previously marked SIS and
SIG, for SS.75 each.
81 mems pants 90 cents per pair.
Make Hay While the Sun Shines.
Boys handsome winter suits, pre-
viously marked S., for $3.50 per suit.
500 mems fleece1 merino undershirts
80 cents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
PROGRAM ME
Roanoke Racing Asst n.
Wednesday, October q, 1890.

Wednesday, October 22, 1890.
RACE /.
Running = Hotel Stakes. half-mile
heats. Purse Sl5O-$lO0 TO first, $50 to
second.
RACE H.
Trotting-2:5O class. Purse SaO0-Sl2O
to first, $50 to second, $50 to third.
RACE III.
Running-Mile dash. Purse 5000
$50 to first, $50 to second
RACE ".
Running-Gcntlcmc riders. Three
quarter mile dash. weltcr Weights
Purse Sl00-S75 to first, 81 to second
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
EAST END LAND COMPANY.

inc property offered by this
ing lots in South Boston he SOUTH Front
age on Richmond AMI ranvlc Railroad
featuring of kind.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
NUTCHIN, ELLIS & co.

Want their customers to keep their
list revised and also want persons hav-
ing property to sell
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
SOUTH BOSTON,

Best opportunity for investors
building and by he
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
TO LIST WITH THEM

AS recent heavy sales have made big
breaks in their list.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17

III AVE YOUR DINING ROOM CELL
IL ING nicely decorated in either oil
or water colors. Carr can do it, mar6-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17

octl5-Twk CALL ON THEM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
KINDS OF HORSES.
A Roadster Needed Surely, Thinks
the Orange Judd Farmer.

A Roadster Needed Surely, Thinks
the Orange Judd Farmer.
"Are you not running all to draft
horses in your columns" asks young
farmer. The asking this question has
forgotten that a good word has fire.
quently been given i'll our columns ed
itOrially for roadster and coach horses.
Within three months past illustrations
have been given of two CleyelandS, two
Oldenburgs and trotting filly,
five out of about fifteen in all
of the illustrations of horses ap-
pearing on our pages during this time.
This is certainly lair proportion, one
third. of attention to the class of horses
meant for general farm purposes. We
are pleased to acknowledge that the
average roadster horse does not need
pushing. He is always i'm the lead, both
i'm drawing admiration and whatever
vehicle in proportion to his size he pre-
cedes. He often holds the affection
of his breeder too well. He
affords so much pleasure that
sometimes the whole family will
often endure great pr ivation and hold
on to the beauties rather than sell them.
For much general work the roadster is
preferable about the farm and for Err
rands to town. etc. Bnt the farmers
cannot buy one another's horses en-
tirely. They must sell largely to the
city. Every city house must have draft
horses. The business can afford no
other kind. Hence there is money in
them Just as there is i'm beef or pork.
Many farmers cab breed the draft horse
at profit. Only the man of special
tact in that direction succeeds uniformly
with rOadSterS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19

during most of the winter SO far, 1t
would be warm enough.
There is fellow down East who
wants shelter belt planted on the north
ern frontier to make the country
warmer. We are sorry to see the sug-
gestion made. Some men living in the
center of the country, whom we have
just about induced to build shelter for
their cows. may now be tempted to wait
for that shelter belt to keep the cattle
warm.
'Don't hurry the cows from the pas
ture," said one of our exchanges last
week. Keeping one eye on the almanac,
weshould prefer to say. IN the mi ddIe
of January: Don't hurry the cows to the
pasture. But if they are really in the
pasture, we seriously advise to hurry
them out as soon as possible. Pastur-
ing cows in the middle of winter is not
the best thing to do, brother.
One OF our exchanges says that it
makes no difference how poorly the
stock is taken care of it will take its
chances in saying that it receives more
attention than the schools do. Oh,
( brother. come off, come off. We know
a man who never knows where to look
for his cows when he goes to milk them
on a winters morning. We guess he
will take the cake in carelessness with
stock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
WHERE-:-WANTS
CAN BE LEFT
FOR
INSERTION IN The GLOBE:

a. T. GUERNSEY, Corner Dale and selby
Avenue.
P. L LILLYBECK. corner Seventh and John
streets.
NJ. C. LYONS, Druggist 707 East Third
street, corner Bates.
CoNGER BROS, Druggists, $40 University
avenue corner Virginia.
MOUNTS & SAWYER, Grocers, corner Ash
land avenue and Dale street.
A. P. WILKES, Druggist 759 and 761 West
Seventh street.
BERKMAN & CO.. 400 Dakota avenue
e. FOX, 1872 Rice street.
FRANKL. oSBURG, l7S Western avenua
j. H. HAYES, AL West Seventh street.
+. VAN DUYNE, Druggist, s2s East Seventh
street.
HIPPLER & CoLLYER, Druggist 100 East
Seventh street.
JOHN FURLoNG GROCERY COMPANY,
Corner Eighth and jackson streets.
WILKES PHARMACY, Seven Corners.
Nj. D. MERRILL. Books and Stationery. 442
Broadway.
HELLER'S PHARMACY, corner Tenth and
st. Peter streets.
SCHIFFMAN & LYONS, corner Third and
Maria,
HP. PETTTGREw. corner Rice and lyle
hart
W. M. RICHARDSON. $50 Wabasha.
MRS. JENNIE CLINTON. Gal East Seventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
SANDEN ELEcTRlc Co,

NJ Office OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS-
IN ure Sale-Notice Is hereby given that
solomon Bjelke and Mary Bjelke, his
wife. under date of the 9TH day of November,
1887. executed and delivered to the German
American Building Association, corpora
ton duly organized and acting under the
laws of the Stale of Minnesota, a certain in
denture of mortgage to secure certain sums
of money and obligations therein mentioned.
whereby they conveyed and mortgaged unto
said German-American Building Association,
its successors and assigns. Lot Fifteen (15)
in Block Fifteen Q5l. in Lewis Sec
ond Addition TO st. Paul, III Ramsey
County. Minnesota, according to the plat
of said addition of record in the Office of
the Register of Deeds in and for said Ramsey
County; which mortgage was on the nine
teenth l9th} day of November, 1887, duly
recorded on page 81 of Book 100 of the
mortgage records of the Registers Office of
said Ramsey County; that default has been
made in the conditions of said mortgage,
and such default has continued for more
than four months; and at the date of this no.
tice there is claimed TO be due, and there is
due and unpaid on the mortgage debt and
obligation secured by said mortgage. the sum
of Fourteen Hundred ana FortyThree Dol
lars and seventy-ive Cents (S1,443.75).
Notice is also given, that under and by vfr-
tue of power of sale in said mortgage con-
tanned and made part thereof. and puTsu-
ant to the statute In such case made and
provided, the said mortgaged premises above
described will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder. in st. Paul, Minnesota, at the
main front door ION Fourth street, of the
new Court House of RAMSEY County, at ten
oclockin the forenoon of Monday, the seven
tenth (1Tth) day of March, A. u. 1890. to
satisfy the mortgage debt and obligation
then due on said mortgage, together with
the attorneys fee of Seventy-five Dollars
named in said mortgage. and the costs
and expenses Of these proceedings allowed
by law.
Dated January 9TH 1890.
GERMAN AMERICAN BUILDING ASSO-
CITATION Said Mortgage.
CHARLES N. BELL,
Attorney for Said Mortgage,
Room 81. Gilillan Block. st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
Western Rural Dairy Notes.

Let the cow into the grain bin, 6gura-
lively speaking. She will turn the oats
and corn into dollars.
Ensilage, we again repeat, is not a
perfect food. 1t should be fed in con-
junction with other foods.
The dairy man who neglects to sup
ply his cows with salt, negIects very
wise and even necessary part of dairy
practice.
Production at the lowest possible cost
must he the rule in the dairy as well as
elsewhere. 1t is season OF depression,
and our only hope lies in better and
more economical methods.
1t is not expected that a farmer will
calculate Ito a nicely" the value of diff
erent foods in the dairy. But he should
know enough, and ordinarily does, to
compound practical ration.
Does the COW stand in draft? An
outbreak of pieuro-pneumonia in Mas
saehusetts was once encouraged by that
sort of treatment. The germ of disease
begins to work on enfeebled systems.
Does farming pay? We should smile.
Ask Armour if it has not made him
rich. He even causes the fat of the
hog, that when c0lored to Initiate but
ter, flows over our buckWneat cakes, to
pay wonderfully.
The Rural and Stockman seriously
urges our legislatures to pass law pro-
yiding that the manufacturers of butter
inc shall color themselves black The
movement to color bogus butter pink
does not fully answer the requirements.
We see it stated in contemporary
that one of its readers has a nerd of
1000 cows. 1t is our opinion that our
contemporary has more ciphers in its
composing room than it knows how to
make gooe use of, or else its prOof-read-
er has the grip.
Would you advise heating water for
cows during such warm weather as we
have had most of this winter? asks a
subscriber. Ii water is drawn and per-
mitted to stand until it is of the temper
ature Of the surrounding atmosphere,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
Proposals for Portable Sawmills
and Lumber.
U. s. INDIAN SERVICE.
WHITE EARTH AGENCY. MINNESOTA,

February 4, 1890.
Seal proposals. Endorsed Proposals for
portable sawmiliS or lumber" as the case
may be. and addressed to the undersigned at
White Earth. Becker county, Mimi, will be
received at this agency until o'clock Of
Feb. 81, 1891, for furnishing for and deliv-
ering at the Leech Lake reservation. Mimi,
about 2l.OG0 feet of ceiling. flooring and
moulding lumber, windows. doors, building
paper, ETC.. also at the Red Lake reservation
about $500 feet of assorted lumber. lime,
hair, laths and nails-a complete list and
description or which may be obtained by ap-
plication to the undersigned; also for fur
niShing and setting up in running order at
the desired location OH the Leech axe reser-
walton complete portable sswmIll, with
planer and shingle mill attachment, to con-
sist in part of the following viz: one Do
horse power portable engine. mounted on
steel boiler and firebox, with attachments
and fifty feet of rubber lt,-inch Apply betting.
complete: one No. Watertown iron husk
single sawmiil Tor one equally as good1. with
3-inch saw arbor, two 56-inch solid tooth
saws. ana so. more or less, feet JO-inch 4
ply rubber betting, complete: one No. Ross
planer Tor one equally as good, complete
with so feet Il2-inch leather betting; one
Bolton improved shingle mac hine Tor one
equally as good, complete with one :3t-inch
saw, with 10 feet of 6-inch leather betting;
one double shingle. clipper, complete with
with 40-inch saw and so feet of S-inch 4-ply
rubber betting; ana two shingle packers.
Proposals will also be received for furnish
ing and setting up in running order at the
desired location on the Red Lake reservation
a complete portable sawmill, with planer
and shingle machine attachments of the
same character as described above.
In submitting proposals for lumber, etc..
each bidder must state in his bid the pro-
posed price of each article to be offered for
delivery under contract.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by certi-
fed check or draft upon some United States
depository, made payable to the order of the
undersigned, for at least per cent of the
amount of the proposal, which check or
draft will be forfeited to the United States in
case any bidder or bidders receiving an
award shall fail to promptly execute a con-
tract, with good and sufficient securities,
otherwise to be returned to the bidder.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids. or any part of any bid, If deemed to be
for the best interests of the service.
For further information apply to
B. P. SHCLER, q. s. Indian Agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
MONTANA HORSES.
The Trouble Is to Find a Market
That Will Return Profit on


Them.
The greatest problem in horse grow
ing in Montana is that Of market, says
the Husbandman. There is no ques-
ton as to the ability Of our people to
grow good horses at reasonably small
cost, but it is quite another thing to
market them to advantage. There is,
to be sure, quite home market where
the grower can dispose of an occasional
span at good figures. but what
Is wanted is market where
growers can sell all their
years produce in lump, just as our
beef and mutton growers do. Had we
this advantage. horSe-growing would
soon take much higher position in
Montana husbandry. and there is
strong probability that it would lead;
but as yet we are sadly wanting in such
market. Messrs. Huntley & Clark,
one OF Montana's leading firms, expert
ence this difficulty in regard to the
| common herd. 1t is no trouble for them
to sell their .well-trained roadsters and
their likelieSt draft teams at home,
but in large herd there are necessarily
many medium horses produced which
are not ready sale. Recently Mr.. Clark,
of the above firm, started East with $50
head OF geldings, mostly half-blOod
C.ydes, which he proposes to feed and
break during the winter, with view to
selling in the spring. This isan expert
ment, but we hope and believe it will
prove success. 1t is out of reason to
hope to sell horses wild, as we do cattle.
They must be gentled and accustomed to
harness and saddle, and, as help and feed
is cheaper in the East than here, there is
good grounds for believing that the eX-
pertinent will be fraught with good re-
suits, and, even if our surplus horse
product can be disposed of in this way
to an advantage, it will give quite an
impetus to the business. With good.
reliable market developed for Montana
horses, our rural jewellers would take
new lease of life. We can grow horses
in competition with any country on the
continent, and. if once we can hit upon
plan of Keeping our horses of a mar
ketable age thinned out, we will see the
industry put upon basis of prosperity
not easily approached in any other
branch of rural pursuits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
HINTS AND HELPS
That Are Good for the Housewife
in Several Matters.

IN several MaGGefSs
Some one asks for a chicken cholera
cure. Behead all the chickens that are
past eating and drinking. Give the rest
twenty drops of tincture of aconite in a
bucket of milk. If you have no milk,
give it in water; but they will not drink
t if they can get other drinking water.
Giving milk for drink will help to swell
the egg basket.
After butchering Is over we cook in
the large iron kettle all the heads,
livers, lights and other waste scraps of
meat. This we feed to the hens. Feed
oats and other small grains, for corn is
too fattening.
To open Mason Jars dip the lid in
boiling water for second, when the
lid will come of with ease; the heat eX-
pands the lid.
When boiling milk for buildings, etc.,
tablespoonful of water i'll the pan just
before adding the milk will keep it
from sticking.
| wish all the farmers wives would
get washing machine like mine, and
then get John" to work it. Ten min
utes Oh each machineful of clothes with
the water boiling hot and plenty of
soap, will take the dirt out of the dirti-
6St CtOblUS. L HIS Will Ut SIedb Help
to busy housewife, and at the end of
the week "Jonn" won't remember that
he lost the time, while the washing will
be a short ana easy job.
Some day when in hurry for simple
and good dessert, try this: Into one
pint of -four stir two teaSpO0nfulS of
baking powder, one egg, butter size of
egg, and one-haif cup of milk. Put the
dough into piepan and cover with APP
pies cut in quarters: press them into
the dough, sprinkle with sugar and cin-
namOn, bake in moderate oven; serve
hot with cream and sugar. This is de-
licious.
Ladies wishing tn keep plants and
having no south windows, will find that
begonias and cacti will grow and bloom
nicely in an east, west or even north
window. They require less attention
than most plants, and the cacti will live
for months without water. They have
pretty flower and their curious forms
make them an attractive plant. Too
much water causes the roots to decay.