davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26
FOR sALn-ooun.ry Property.

DOR SALE-THREE ACRES VERY FINELY
l'improved, In a good town, with good rail-
ioad communication with os Angsles, horse,
buggy, H. plemebts. etc; the house 10 finely
furnish d; price, -, 90: the phi, Q asked would
not ay for The bli dings. II you want such q
First st. 1924 At
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26
ABSTRACTS.

A BsTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM.
"A pa ny of Los Angeles. N w. cor Frankiir
and w Hfch atrnots "'7H
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26

DR WEST HUGHES, FORMER RESIDENT
~ surgeon to the New York hospital; practice
limited to surgery and eenito-u urinary diseases
IT'S N. Spring st. Tel 73 1919 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26
HOME INDUSTRIES.

EULTON ENGINE WORKSHOPS ANGELES
II agents Babceck & Wilcox boiler, Goubert
tubular heaters, Dodge wood split pulleys.
Telephone Gel. 12-4 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26

wi Specially, diseases of women Many
years OF successful painless methods In rectal
disaaaoe
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26


~ s. ROBINSON LOANS AT PER GEM
VI. city and country property. I69
Spring. Il "
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26

nR. LEILA LATTA, l241z s. SPRING ST.
~ Diseases of women and nervous diseases
specially. Office hours 10 to IL am, 3 to
and to p m. 10 IA Pm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26

CT. HILDA5 HALL, GLENDALE, CAL. A
- School for girls and young ladies; miles
from L, 4, city limits Eastern people seeking
change OF climate for their daughters can find
IN all southern California no more perfect con
ditions for health and study. The air COM
blnes all the advantages OF both mountain and
sea breeze, and the water Is perfectly pure
fine tennis court beautiful walks and drives
Great attention paid to physical culture under
a trained teacher. Excellent table and lovely
home For information address MISS XIV
DARLING. Principal 11-2S I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26

MRS. Dr. !. H. SMITH, sPEClAlRY, MID.
WI wifery. Ladies cared for during confue
meut at 727 Bellevue ave m 28 II
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26
TO EXCHANGE.

NOR EXCH NGE OR SALE ,RAZIEG
Il lands, bee ranches farm lands, with springs
of water lots, notes and mortgages, diamonds,
etc., etc. J. C. WILLMON, $50 w. First st..
I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26

M HILTON WILLIAMS, HI d., NC. sc.
IW specialist In diseases of the head, throa.
and chest; also females; compound oxygen and
medicated inhalations used In all diseases OF
the respiratory organs. once 137 B. Broad
way. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26

(tALIFORNIA VINEGAR AND PICKLE
~ WOrks-Pure wine pickle and cider vinegar
manufactu ed also pickles, cider and sauer-
kraut 555 Banning st, near First and Arame-
da SITS. Los Angeles, Cal; telephone 359.
1913 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26

T O5 ANGELES CRACKER CO., MANUFAC-
IL turers of all kinds OF crackers; the largest
steam bakery in Southern California: corner
Also st and Also road Los Angeles, Cal p.
o. Box 652; telephone 147 1913 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26

nor SALE-ONE OPEN BUGGY, ONE
Il lady's phaeton, one set double. one set sin.
gle harness; also for sale, one Groom cottage
and lot. 1924 st
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26

F0R RENT-BRO NEAR TENTH
Il st, choice S-room modern dive ling recently
decorated nnd Ien,vtte1 through ut choice
gas fixtures and all mod m provements
will rent by the year u rest onsible tenant
w. K. Burke, 155 N. Spring. 12-lS If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26

DEBECCA LEE DORSEY, II. d. OFFICB
II No. 1O71S N. Main st. Special attention given
to obstetrics, diseases OF women, especially
nervous troubles and diseases of children
Hours to IL q. m. and to D. m Telephone
513. je2-ti
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA CRACKER CO.
- The largest steam Bakery in Southern Cali
fornia; manufacturers OF all kinds of crackers,
5o7-5O9 Also st., Los Angeles, CAL; telephone
646 1873 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26

r OS ANGELES UNIVERSITY-FOR BOTH
II sexes. Students received at any time
Full regular advantages. Music. art, elocu.
ton, shorthand and typewriing Military
drill and De!sarte. CALVIN ESTERLY. Pres
ident. o. box 2893. 81 II
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26

T Os ANGELES SOAP CO-ESTABLISHED
IL 1860. Manufacturers of toilet and laun-
dry soaps, $50 to $40 Banning st. and 7O9 K.
First st., Los Angeles Cal. 1873 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26

Man & JOHNSON, MACHINE AND
Nl b1ksmith shop, iron and brass casting,
srs, I'd General repairing. TeiepSo1e A eox
t34 8. . Angeles st. 1l-46-Am
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26

r 8. BRUNER q CO., DEALERS IN WOOD
e. mantels crates, art thing, fireplace fur.
niture, yestibulo and foor tiiing Crate re-
pairing speciality. 0lO North Main street,
Los Angeles, Cal. 12.6-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26

~ J. KUBACH, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER,
Os Office and shop 419 East Seventh st. Tel.
ephOne M. 3O6 TIL %
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26

HONOLULU TOURS-HUGH B. RICE, SPE-
i cial agent Oceanic 8 s. Co. Office: 1874
W. Second st: P.O Box 1871. 12-4 tt
JIAMMS RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIP
IL Ticket Agency, lis 8. Spring ST., in front
Of the Wieland Railroad tickets bought, sold
and exchanged. 9-22 Tyr
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26

n It. HANLY & CO., STEAM COFFEE AND
Osspice mills teas speciality: favoring ex-
tracts, baking powders. tea, coffee and spice
cans starch. toilet soaps etc, S1S Upper Main
st, Los Angeles, Cal: telephone SO. 1873 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
" Gus and asphalt paving 227 w. first st.
81 12m
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21
Washington Relics.

At Tichenor Place, built by Gov.
Tichenor in 1892, i'll the hall ofthe sec
ond story the papering, still in a good
state of preservation, Is with memorial
wall paper, manufactured at the time of
Washington's death, in 1899. The pat
tern represents stone arch twenty-eight
inches high by twenty-five wide, having
huted columns with handsome capitals.
Beneath the arch an iron fence encloses
an oblong plat of ground in which is a
stone monument and consisting of a
square base surmOunted by an urn, over
which hovers an eagle with dropping
wings. On the base is the in
scription, sacred to Washington.
Two women, one on each side of the
monument, representing justice and
liberty, stand with bowed head as if
weeping. In the foreground arc weap-
ons and draped flags. vi, b ...a -..r
In the same hall enclosed in a linen
case is q handsome silk banner, deco
rated with oil paintings, on both sides,
and hung with silk fringe and tassels.
This banner was presented to Gov.
.Tichenor by the Washingtonian Society
of which he was member. |-
Another interesting relic is the"Wash-
ington pitcher manufactured in
France The medallion of Washington
upon the front of the pitcher is said to
be one of the best likenesses ever made.
1t is about four inches in length, the
pitcher is seven or eight inches in
height. .......
The relics have come through the late
Mrs. George Lyman, niece and adopted
daughter of Gov. Tichenor, and are
highly priced by her surviving children.
..... ... ..a -.f--. r. W. u.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21
BABLE Of bennington
Ex-Governor HiIand Halls Description,
The Most Accurate Account of the
..,l L Battle Extant. "

Ex-Gov. Hall wrote in 1877, for the
BANNER, an account of the Battle of Ben
nington. 1t is by all odds the most COM
prehensive sketch of that event in
existence, and has been the foundation
of all the articles written this year on
this subject. We make no apology in
giving it again to our readers, nov that
the monument erected to commemorate
the valor of the patriots on the field of
Bennington, is to be unveiled the 10Th of
this month, as follows: ... NH.
THE BATTLE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 16, 1777.-
ny HILAND HALL. .-,... En-.
In the following account of the Battle of Ben
nington, only the leading facts are attempted to
be given, numerous interesting and exciting in
cidents being necessarily omitted
In order to have q just appreciation of the bat
tie and its consequences, it is necessary to call to
mind the condition of the country and of the
State at the time of its occurrence.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21

Manchester, but soon adjourned to Bennington,
where it continued in permanent session through
out the year, adopting and carrying into effect
the most energetic measures for Protecting the
State against Its foreign as we'll as its domestic
enemies. Pressing messages having been sent
to New Hampshire and Massachusetts for aid,
such of the militia as could be gathered were
called out to strengthen the force of Colonel
Warner al Manchester, where an attack was ap
pretended permanent force to patrol the
frontiers, and to guard against any covert out
break of the Tories in their midst was indispensi-
BILE, and to provide means for maintaining such a
force, and to meet their other expenses in de-
Tending the State, the council ordered the
property Of those Of their inhabitants that had
ioined the enemy to be sequestered and sold A
proper fund being thus secured. aTegiment OF
rangers was organized under the command of
Col. Samuel Herrick, which did efficient and val
liable service to the State and country.
New Hampshire responded nobly TO the call Of
the Vermont council. The assembly at once
ordered large portion of their militia TO be or
ganized into a brigade and placed under the
command of GeneraiJohn Stark. He had served
with credit and houor ia the previous French
war, and as colonel at Bunker Hill, and in
Canada, and under Washington at Trenton and
Princeton, but Congress had promoted junior
officers over him. and he had resigned his com.
mission and retired from the service, though he
retained the same patriotic ardor as before. He
was reluctant to be placed under officers he had
formerly outranked,' and there was also, at the
time a very general distrust in New England Of
Gen. Schuyler who was in command of the north
ern department; for which reasons ten. stark
written instructions were of discretionary char.
acter. He was directed to 'repair to Charles
town, No. A." and when the troops were collected
there to take the command ofthem and march
into the State of Vermont and there's act in con.
junction with the troops of the State, or any
otL err of the States, or OF the United States OF
separately, as it should appear expedient to him
for the protection ofthe people, or the annoy
ance of the enemy, .-l r.. D.. -.-. ....
Crossing the Green Mountains from Charles
town with the greaterpart ofhis command, Stark
reached Manchester ON the It'll of August where
he met Gen. Lincoln, who had been sent from
Saltwater by Gen. Schuyler to conduct his
communicated his instructions, and declined
obedience on the ground of the dangerous condi
ton in which it would leave the people Of Yer
mont, and because he believed Burgoyne would
be more embarrassed in his operations by his
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21
O give the leading facts.

to give the leading facts.
Gen. Stark from his arrival in Manchester
acted in Accordance with the Vermont Council Of
Safety, and received their earnest countenance
and support in his movements, which were duly
appreciated by him, as Is shown by publication
in the Connecticut Co,lrdnt over his own sigma
ture, in which he passed on the council high
eulogium for their patriotic exertions and ser
vices
When the Congress at Philadelphia was in
formed of Gen. Starks declining to move his
force from Manchester to the west side of the
Hudson, as before mentioned, a resolve was
of his conduct in that respect had been demon
strated by his victory and its fortunate effect on
the campaign, they came tardily to the determin.
alton to do him full justice, by approving his
patriotic services and restoring him to his mer-
tied rank in the army.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21
Notice.

To the taxpayers Of The bennington Graded
School DISTRICT a rate bill has been placed ihmv
hands for collection of 80 cents on the dollar on
amount Of said tax and monty you that will at
ten TO the reception Of The same at First National
Bank of Bennington, on and after July list. 1891,
from o'clock a. m. until o'clock, p. m.
There will be a discount of per cent, on said
tax if paid within 90 days.
l'T~e,T GEO. II. GRAVES, Treasurer
Bennington. VT. July lst. 1891.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21
Nnfice.

To the taxpayers OF the Town of Bennington
The rate bill of the Town taxes of 1891 are now in
my hands for collection; | hereby demand the
payment Of said taxes and notify you that ! will
attend 70 the reception OF the same at First Ma
tional Bank of Bennington on and after July LIST,
1891, from O'Clock, a. IN. until O'Clock p. m.
There will be q discount OF per cent on the
Town tax If paid within 30 days
GEO. GRAVES, Treasurer.
Bennington, W.. July LIST. 1891,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21
COLLECTORS NOTICE,

This il TO notify all delinquent taxpayers Of the
town of Bennington, owing taxes prior to the
list of 1891, that. unless payment is made imme-
diately, the collection will be enforced with eX-
ira costs "a word to the wise Is sufficient"
FRANCIS GUILTINAN, Collector.
Bennington, VT, July 10Th, 1891, 26t3
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21
EFFECTS oF TIE nArrLE.

Among the trophies of this days victories,
were four brass field pieces, y brass drums, $50
sabres, four ammunition wagons. several hundred
stand of arms and 65S prisoners and 207 were left
dead on the field. The whole loss Of the enemy
could not have been much less than 900 men.
Some Of tle contemporaneous accounts make
the number still larger. OF the prisoners, 20 Of
them were officers, 81 British soldiers, 393 Hes
Sans, 3S Canadians. and 1856 Tories. Col. Baum
was MORALLY wounded and taken prisoner, as
was also Col. Pfster, the commander Of the Tory
intrenchments. Both were taken about mile to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03

Mrs. F. c. Wood, Of Weston, Oregon,
who spent Sunday with her son at the
Hotel Yakima, went to Fort Simcoe Mon
day TO succeed Mrs. Margaret Evans as
matron, but finds the work too laborious.
Mrs. Evans was called east last month
by the attempted suicide Of her only
child, Mrs. Albertson, Of Fort Atkinson,
Wis, and wires that the bullet has not
yet been extracted, and she will be un-
able to return before spring. Miss Albert
son, young girl Of IS. elopel only last
March with man nearly three times her
age, and this tragedy Is the result.
- Agent Lynch suspended yesterday Rev.
Maxwell Phillips, superintendent Of the
Wilbur boarding school. There seems 10
be little doubt Of the mans insanity. He
is totally deficient mentally and morally.
There has been strong talk Of q tar and
feather party in the immediate future for
his especial benefit, so by leaving now he
saves his skin. The more prominent
among the Indians had already arranged
for an Indian council to DO held on Sat
urday, Zee. 8, demanding an account Of
his peculiar conduct and his removal by
the agent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03
TACOMA MARKETS.
Reported for TIE HERALD.l

Reported Tor THB HERALD.
TACOMA. Dec. 2, 1891.
FLoUR-SS.OODAS0 p bbl.: Wheat. blue stem.
q .02 n bH.: Little Club, g9c n bu.; Barley, no
t26c Z bu.; Oats, Sound, t2SOO D ton; Hay, YAK.
Ina, ZIG; Sound, SIS.
LIVE SPECIALIZATION, 5G5Ifc.; Veal. Sd6c
Pork, S9Osfc;; Cattle, AGt1<c Prices quoted are
for live weight
POuLTRY-Domestic Ducks. live, tA.0O0 p
doz.; Old Fowl, fLd0(a500 n doz.; Bnoilers, g 50
GAO . dOZ; Turkeys, ITe.R N.
observation-disclosures SIS , ton; Onions,
silver skins. &c. y n: Turnips, Ne. d H.; Car
rots, &c. . NJ; Cabbage, Nc. y ID.
DAIRY PRoDUcTs-Bufter,d dairy, 22G25c. y n.
Choice Creamery, @5Sc; n; Cheese, nc. y
H.; Eggs, fresh, 2Oc. . doE.
HOPs-lO9l6c. . n.
FRuIT-Apples, TScasl.OO y box; Peaches, Sc
@sl,0O box; Prunes, 80 box; Grapes, $500
LILO ,, box; Pears, lel,6 D box.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03

A PIE SocIAL.--The Woman's Relief
Corps pleasantly surprised the members
Of the q. A. R. Saturday evening at about
the time the post adjourned by marching
into the hall with pies Of all sizes and
Ralatable ingredients. The ladies' dubbed
iF a surprise pie social" and while the
surprise was complete, 1t was no more 50
than the pleasure that everyone got out
Of the entertainment. Captain Thomas
and a visiting member Of the Grand
Army were called upon for speeches and
responded in a manner that added greatly
to the enjoyment Of the evening.
z ALLEN G. Mason ENTERTANED.-On
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Whitson gave q very pleasant progressive
euchre party in honor Of Allen G. Mason,
one Of Tacoma's brightest inanciers and
Washihgton's ablest champions. The
following had the pleasure Of meeting Mr..
Mason and enjoying adelightlul evening:
o. A. FechteF and wife, A. B. Ross and
wife, ]. D. Oornett and wife, Frank Hors-
ley and wife, Fred r. Reed and wife, A.
B. Weed and wife, J. B. Reavis and wife,
r. B. Milroy and wife, W. L. steinweg
and wife, Colonel W. F. PrOsser and wife,
Miss Annie MattOOn and Henry Lombard.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03
The COMING nan.
he Will IOt Only Be Bald. but viii SnOre, h
TOOthlSS and Wear Glasses.

We once had occasion to seriously dis
cuss certain manifestations in the evolu-
tons Of the modern man in which It be-
came apparent that certain deformities
were inevitable to the action Of civiliEa-
ton. Thus 1t has been urged that the
coming man will be bald. Distressing as
the suggestion Of hairless face may be,
science seems to promise such q catas-
trophe. In our decent from the sportive
gorilla we gradually lost the hairy coat
familiar in that animal, and 1t is per-
haps natural that for certain purposes Of
ornament we should cherish with some
thing akin to affection the locks that curl
more or less about our temples. Then It
Is urged that the coming man will certain
ly wear spectales. This is not 90 intoler-
able thought as its companion prophecy,
that the race will in time, be utterly tooth
less. At one time It appeared impossible
to hope that the coming man, and partic-
ularly the coming woman, would not
chew gum. But this manifestation was,
it seems, only q transient phenomenon,
and fortunately so, for 1t is simply tor
turing TO think Of our bald and near
sighted descendants trying unnecessarily
to MUNICH without teeth.
Yet all Of these suggestions are more
tolerable by the restless searchers into
natural phenomena. The restless search
err candidly, and with no trace Of
cynicism, remarks that the coming man
will probably snore. There Is something
unconsciously cruel in the manner by
which the severest blow Is dramatically
reserved for the last. It Is intensely dis.
quieting to picture, as We now must, the
distresses Of bald, blind and toothless,
II not chewing-gummed race, living in
definitely on in snoring world. We do
not hesitate to say that the PRONUNCIATION
Of this prophecy on the very brink Of
Thanksgiving is, II not cynical, in the
highest degree ill-timed.-BrOoklyn
Times,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03

YAKIMA CLUB RECEPTIoN.-Av very pleas
ant evening was passed on Friday last at
the rooms Of the YSkima club, the occa-
sion being reception given to Mr.. VIM.
Ker, the retiring president. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. @. Read and Charles Carpenter fur
nished the music, which was fully APP
preciated. The evening was passed in
dancing, card playing, rolling the ivo-
ries," and closed with everybody doing
full justice to q very tempting lunch
which was furnished by the ladies. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ker, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Weed, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c. Humphrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Whitson, Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Cornett, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Vance Mr..
and Mrs. Watt, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Reavis,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Griffin, Doctor and
Mrs. E. E. Heg, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Stro-
bach, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Snively, Mr..
and Mrs. George Donald, Miss s. Fulker-
son, Miss Lucy Nichols, Miss Jessie
Bailey, Miss E. G. Dunning, Miss Cora
Allen, Miss Dora Allen, Miss Sarah Don
aid, W. H. Hare, E. 7. Wilson, Fl. H.
Lombard and c. H. Lombard.
FRED PARKER North
Yakima and the Yakima country ada.
cent are prosperous beyond expectations
this season" said Attorney Fred Parker
to Tacoma Globe reporter Wednesday.
1.-THE experiment in artesian wells has
demonstrated the feasibility Of that mode
Of irrigation in central Washington. The
success Of the Eells in the Mckee valley,
twelve miles north and east Of the city,
is practically assured. This will reclaim
not less than $4,000 acres, hitherto class
ed as desert land, hut susceptible Of the
highest degree Of cultivation, when 4 sup
ply Of water il obtained. The big ditch
enterprises, contemplating the reclaim
alton Of other large areas, by drawing
water from the Yakima and Matches
rivers, are also progressing very satisfact-
Orily. This great system Of irrigation
will stimulate agriculture and horticulture
Throughout all the region. Already num-
erous extensive hop growers Of the Sound
country have made purchases in Yakima
county and commenced preparations for
establishing yards on large scale-Ezra
Meeker being among the heaviest invest
ors. Practical tests have been'made In
that climate with the hop pests, demon
stratlng the fact that they cannot survive
there. where the vines are exposed to the
sun and the free sweep Of the winds. The
yield, also, Is fully equal TO. that Of any
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03
German
Syrup"

G. Gloger, Druggist, WATERFOWL,
Wis. This is the opinion of a man
who keeps a drug store, sells all
medicines, comes in direct contact
with the patients and their families,
and knows better than anyone else
how remedies sell, and what true
merit they have. He hears Of all
the failures and successes, and can
therefore judge: 81 know Of no
medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat,
or Hoarseness that had done such eE.
fective work in my
coughs family as Boschee's
Cora Throat German Syrup. Last
winter a lady called
Hoarseness, at my store, who was
suffering from a very
severe cold. She could hardly talk,
and I told her about German Syrup
and that a few doses would give re-
lief; but she had no confidence in
patent medicines. l told her to take
a bottle, and if the results were not
satisfactory / would make no charge
for it. A few days after she called
and paid for it, saying that she
would never be without it in future as
Q few doses had given her relief" D
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03

other portion Of the United States, and
the product grades high in the foreign
market. On the whole, North Yakima
has no reason to complain Of hard times
or discouraging outlook. Politics? Oh,
we don't talk politics now; We are too
busy pushing and pulling for North Yak.
lima and all the tributary country. There
will be time enough to talk politics after
the second crop Of alfalfa is harvested,
next year"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03
The Ideal Baking Powder
is
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.

For more than fifty years Cream of Tartar and b.
carbonate of Soda have been used for eavenng purposes
with sufficient -four added preserve the strength of the
powder unimpaired and this with the addition Of whites
of eggs comprises this pure and wholesome eavening
agent that has been the standard for 40 years In its
use pure wholesome and delicious food always assured
Makes cake and biscuit that retain their moisture and
while they are ay and extremely light they fine grained
not coarse and full of holes made with ammonia baking
powders latter dries up quickly Alum powders leave Bit
ter taste in the bread or cake.
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder used always used