davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-04-15
HOUSEHOLD AND FARM

CRIMSON CLovER.-Of recent
years great interest has been mani
tested, particularly in the South, in
this crop for forage and green ma
nure. Crimson clover is an annual
clover similar in its growth to the
ordinary red clover but producing
long head of bloom of deep blood
red color. It's culture is extending
with wonderful rapidity and it
promises to be of immense value
particularly in those sections when
from the heat of the climate red
clover fails, for its growth is made
entirely during the full winter and
early spring months. The seed is
s0wn at the rate Of fifteen pounds
per acre at any time from middle of
August to October, according to lati-
tude. 1t is found that this clover
succeeds best on land not specially
plowed for it, and the seed are there
fore simply scattered on the surface
between rows of corn or cotton or on
the stubble when small grain has
been cut. For the improvement of
the soil, a good practice is to allow
an early-sown field of peas to get
ripe and drop their leaves, and in
September to SOW crimson clover all
over them to grow all winter and be
turned under for a hoed crop of
corn, tobacco or cotton in the
spring. In the South this clover
furnishes the farmer the est of
winter pasturage and can be grown
between two crops of cotton for that
purpose, and the land makes more
cotton the following season. This
clover will grow wherever peas will.
If allowed to ripen in the spring it
yields a very heavy crop of seed,
and a small piece Of land kept for
this purpose will furnish the farmer
with his supply of seed
Being an annual plant it dies i'm
spring after ripening its seeds.
Therefore it is not plant to SOW
In connection with fall grain,
bat should always be sown alone
III autumn. This clover has been
found very valuable for the ferti-
li2ation of orchards, particularly Of
peach orchards, and is now largely
grown for this purpose by large
peach growers of the Eastern Shore
of Maryland, who estimate that a
crop of crimson clover sown in Au-
gust and plowed under last of April,
is worth half a ton of the best com
merical fertilizer per acre. For the
best results, however, we should add
to it a fair supply of some form of
potash fertilizer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-04-15

The amount of subscribed capital stock corporation
The amount of said capital stock paid
The amount still unpaid for
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-04-15

GRADUATED SUGAR.-In a recent
number of the Ladies Home COmDun-
ion ar Farmland F5reside lady made
the statement that granulated sugar
was not fit to use for cake. A friend,
who was dairy and food commits
sioner, told US that it was impos-
sible to adulterate this sugar, unless
at so great an expense that it was
Improbable. Other sugars could be,
and were heavily adulterated and
the graduated sugar was the cheap
est and purest in the market. For
several years we have used mother
kind, unless for special purposes,
as meat packing or fruit cake, where
dark was required. Two things are
important to remember:
First, graduated sugar is unadul-
teIated and free from Jumps, so that
the same bulk will weigh lighter
and pack closer and be sweeter
hence, it is evident that you should
use a less quantity than of the cof
fee sugar. When a cupful of coffee
a is required, use a cup filled to
within a half inch of the top for
graduated sugar; even to three
quarters of an inch is plenty in most
cases.
Second, graduated sugar is much
dryer than others, so it takes longer
10 dissolve !. hence the cake batter
needs more beating In any event,
the quality of the cake depends
upon the thorough beating Of the
batter If YOU will observe these
two important points, use less sugar
and beat it longer think you will
never have TO say again that granu-
lated sugar is not fit for cake.-Furl
and Ffresjdc
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-04-15

LvEE.-Though often despised,
liver makes very palatablo dish
when properly cooked Slice thin,
lay in a basin and pour on boiling
water enough to cover the meat {:
this viii remove that strong taste.
Lift the slices from the water. drain.
roll in flour and fry i'm a spider that
is not at first, and then remove to
the back part of the stove, where it
viii cook slowly for half am hour.
Thorough cooking is very necessary
If YOU wish q good dish of liver.
Another nice way to prepare liver
is To- boil it, after it has been well
soaked i'm cold water. After it is
done, chop fine and season with salt.
pepper and butter, and add q little
water Set back on-the stove until
it comes to q boil it is then ready
foruse.
Sometimes bits of sparenb, the
heart or tongue, if jim too small guam
titles to make a separate dish, may
be chopped with the liver. it
makes a nice dish for variety.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-04-15


BE remembered o the be
qualified of
t.
of
Liverpool
atrean
statement of the actual condition Of said
testimony
and affixed the
Deputy o OF AMERICA liverpool
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-04-15
NATIONAL MUTUAL AID SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA,

NNEA ST TENT FOR THE
"A
of Virginia TO
Virgins IN,
Code OF Virginia, Of
Name Of che company full ATIoNAL MUTUAL AID
OF the life accident
Thomas D.
1888 Commenced business T. in Virginia
il va
L he number OF policies issued during
ne amount OF insurance ehecte thereby, OO
urng the year 90 @
no In year, 4
1000 90
he whole number 34G6 OO
10
90
STATE VIRGINIA,
that goth
Saey Notary Public resident the said duly commissioned
o Virginia
Aid Alexandria
tn
of the of
towit he of Decent
In testimony whereof have herento
the 10Th day OF March, 1891 LEONARD MAFBE{Rl, Notary
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-04-15
II. ASSETS.

ccount Of Stocks Bonds and Treasury
this state other
porate Cities in this State and of all other
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-04-15
RATEsofFAREaroas lowosby any rout.

Before selecting your route, write 60 one
of the Agcutsnamod below for FUN nrorma.
ton you viii save money, and avoid fire..
quent and unpleasant changes of cars
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-04-15
MISUNDERSTANDING
COMPANY

A NNGAI STATEMENT 3lsrD
Great
the Public
limited Home principal office
in
HUMPHREYS Son Residence of the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-04-15

Rev. NJ. II. Houston, d. D., Secretary,
Nashville, Tenn.
Rev. d. G. Rankin, Treasurer, box 324,
Nashville Tenn
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-04-15
DIRECTORY
OF THE
P RE .S.B YTEBIAN CHURCH
IN THE
UNITEDsSTATES.
DIRECTORY
FOREIGN MISSIONS.

Rev. James X. Hazen, d. D., Secretary
and Treasurer, Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-04-15
HOME MISSIONS.

Including SustcntatiDn, Church Free
ton, Eyangelistic Invalid, and Coloret
Eyangelistic Funds)
Rev. j. n Craig, D. d., Secretary, and
W. A. Powell, Treasurer, p. O. Drawer II,
Atlanta Ga
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-04-15

me Few IN that ON The 10Th day Of March aforesaid before
ommi nd
o the
therein
A Nar1eb Vernon
eands
o he ual
of 1880
OIL r information knowledge and belief Respectively
Off orc,1S
LEONARD MAI}BE1I}Y, Otary
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-04-15
EDTCATION


Rev. E. NJ. Richardson, Secretary, Mem
phis, Tenn
G. w Macrae, Esq, Treasurer, Memphis,
Tenn
EDUCATION of COLORED MINISTRY.
Rev. G. A. Stillman, D. D., Secretary,
Tuscaloosa, Ala
w. A. Powell, Treasurer, Atlanta, Ca
ANNUAL COLLECTIONS.
Sustentation-First Sunday in January
and August.
Publication-Firs Sunday in March.
Foreign DIissions-First Sunday in May
and October
Invalid Fund-First Sunday in July.
Eyangelistic Fund-First Sunday in June
and September
Education-First Sunday in April and
November.
Church Erection-First Sunday in Feb
ruary
Theological Institute for Colored Men
First Sunday in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
HEALY AND rARxELL HAVE WORDS
An Exciting Incident OF . Debate In the
House Of Commons.

An Exciting Incident OF . Debate In the
House OF Commons.
In the house Of commons yesterday the bin
compelling the closing Of public houses in Ire
land on Sundays and including in its scope
the cities Of Dublin, Cork, Belfast, Waterford
and Limerick passed its second reading by q
vote of 24s to a.
During The course Of the debate which pre-
ceded the vote on the bill Mr.. Parnell pro-
tested against applying the measures set forth
in it to the city Of Cork or other cities. Mr..
Balfour, the chief secretary for Ireland, said
Mr.. Parnen was not inconsistent in supporting
the measure against Irish opinion, because Mr..
Balfour always maintained that the imperial
parliament ought to decide such questions.
This, however, was not the case with the lib
erals The latter had been urging for years
that Irish members should decide Irish mat
tiers. Upon the elementary question to how
lrishmeu ought to eat and drink the liberals
might have shown q greater attachment TO the
principles they had proclaimed on English
platforms.
Mr.. Maurice Healy Cwho is one of the men,
beers for Cork city, Mr.. Parnell being the other
member) at the conclusion of Mr.. Parnells
speech assured the house that Mr.. Parnell did
not upon this or upon other questions repre-
sent the city Of Cork, adding: IF he wants to
test the truth Of my words let him keep his
promise made to his constituents and face me
in a contest for a reelection" ICheers and
laughter.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
A Washington Girls Success

The many friends in this city of Miss Leonora
Won StOsch will be glad 10 learn of her musical
success abroad. She will be remembered as a
former pupil Of Pros. Josef Kaspar and a prom
inent member of the Wilhelm Club. In ISSS
Miss Won StOsch entered the Brussels Con-
servatory. carrying off az the end of the first
year two prizes-a second with distinction for
her violin playing. and a first for the study of
musical theory (solfege). At the end of the
second year Miss Won StOsch's name headed the
list of prize winners for violin playing with a
FIRST prize with greatest distinction, the highest
honor attainable. Miss Won Sto-cn was also
awarded first prize in harmony, proving her
self 10 be musician vel performer
In short" says the A1siedi Courier this
young girl, only seventeen years old. has made
a record to be proud of, and one which is a
guaranty Of the brilliant future predicted by
her critics. During the past season the young
laureate has appeared in a number of concerts
IN Brussels and other Belgian cities always
with great success Al present she Is in Paris
studying under the eminent master Marsiek
After appearing in Paris and London she will
return 10 America, where her appearance Is
awaited with interest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

At a meeting Of this company held Tuesday
evening. Capt ]. N. Williams, presiding. the fol-
lowing named persons were elected active MEM
bers: George L. Gilbert, Ernest Hesser, E. E.
Roberts, John G. Howard (by transfer from the
staff Of the fourth battalion),
Flay Phillips and A. W. Garrett. Private Chas
+. Roberts has been appointed a corporal upon
the RECOMMENDATION of the battalion examin-
ing board. Privates VIM. s. Carpenter, Rich
ard Espey and L. A. Evans have been ordered
to appear before the examining board at the
next meeting to take the examination for cor
poral. This is the last drill the company will
have until after the kermesse Militaire, which
is TO be opened at Masonic Temple ON Monday,
April 20. by grand ball. The next meeting Of
the young ladies' who are to assist at the Ker-
messe viii be held in the parlors Of the Marion
Rifles Armory tomorrow at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
THE OLD NATIONAL RIFLES.
The Thirtieth Anniversary Of Their "Mustel
In" Celebrated Last Night.

The Thirtieth Anniversary Of Their Muster
In Celebrated Last Night.
The surviving members of the National Rifles
Of 1861 assembled last evening at the residence
of Comrade Noble ID. Farmer to celebrate the
jthirtieth anniversary of their muster into the
service of the United States. There were pres
ent Noble d. Larner, Edw. 7. Mathews, JOS
McMakin, A. T. Britton, T.. II. Alexander, ]. T.
Clements, Col. VIM. G. Moore, w. K. Menden-
hail. Z. N. Leonard. W. G. Phillips, T. NJ
Shepherd, Thos. Story, T. W. Steuart, Jno. B.
Randolph. Gilbert Towles and G.. Y Alice
Letters and kilograms were read from Com
rades VIM d. Baldwin. L. b. Dixon. Col j. NJ.
Dresser, Col. A. J. Dallas. Col r. b. Irwin,
Rev. C. NJ. Pyne, r. II. Steele, w. o. Stoddard
Col. VIM. r. Smedberg, Alex. r. Shepherd and
W. W. Webb, who wefe unable to be present
being generally scattered in Mexico, California
Florida, Illinois. Indiana and New York.
Comrade McAiakin read historical sketch of
the company from its organization in Novem-
Der. 1883. to its muster into the service of the
United States in 1861, which he had prepared
at the request of his comrades and which was
sparkling with interesting "reminiscences. The
deaths OF Comrades Samuel Byington and Col
Charles NJ. Alexander We're announced and re-
marks were made eulogistic of their many vir-
tues. These were the only deaths during the
past year. A resolution was adopted looking
to the deposit of the relics OF the company with
the new National Rifles after the erection Of
the permanent memorial hall they now con-
template erecting. The comrades met at noon
today and had their photographs taken in o
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
Mr.. e. ID. Smiths Funeral.

Funeral services over the remains of Edward
d. Smith were held yesterday at 2 o'clock at
the Church of Our Father, conducted by the
Rev. s. n. Whitcomb. A large number of those
who had been friends of the deceased during
his earthly existence attended to pay suitable
respect tohis memory. A special choir COM
Miss b. Bailey, Miss Wise, Geo. Terry, r. NJ
Mckee and u. Hensey, with Prof. L. j. Shope
as organist, rendered suitable selections. Miss
Case and Miss Bartlett sang solos,
In his address DIR. WhitcOmb spoke in mos t
eulogistic manner of the character of the 'de-
ceased.
Columbia Cycle Club, of which Mr.. Smith
had been an energetic member, delegated four
of its members to act jas ushers. The pallbear-
ers were Hessrs. Billman, Stewart, Lowe, II.
Nichols, ID. Matthews and G. Bushee. The in
terment was at Rock Creek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
Chapter of Accidents.

Willie Hail. te2-year-old colored boy, was
run over at It'll street and Rhode Island avenue
BY Andrew jackson of ga Sumner street and
badly injured. The boy was taken to Freed
mans Hospital The accident was unavoidable
on the part OF Jackson
Last evening the horse attached to milk
wagon ran away on VI street between 18th and
10th streets northwest and W. ii. Russell.
jumping out. was seriously injured. He was
taken 20 Boilers drug sto-e. 18th and VI sire etc,
and subsequently to his home, 1892 Gotta street
northwest
James Thomas. while removing the scaffold-
ing at the building corner of 30th and Z streets
yesterday afternoon. was badly injured about
the foot. a portion of the scatfolding falling on
it, He was treated at the Emergency Hos
pitaL He lives al 1888 Gth street northwest.
Yesterday Griffin Tibbs of 2il4 was cut in
the shoulder by the Ratchet he was using flying
of and striking him. Last evening Vim. u.
Taylor was shot through finger Of the left
hand by the accidental discharge of his pistol
Dr.. Ross o. she Emergency Hospital attended
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows:
Catharine Conner to John Raedy, part 1, So.
1913; 8. Jas. P. Ryon to C. Gessford, sub Is,
So. 966; s1,9OO.5O. C. B. Boyle to s. T. Dear
ing, lot 8, 50. 1910; .. Jacob Jesunofsky to
l.. n. Jesunofsky, lot 72S, Anacostia, and part
20. so. $50; 3. b. II. Warder to Virginia C.
Huidekofer, undivided third interest in West
Washington; s.. W. b. T. Keysef to b. L.
Walker. lot l, So. 800; g. District to same, lot
l. So. 612; s.. Lots l and 4, 50. 954; e.
10, 50. 1910; - to IL, SO. 1l07; s..
W. F. MARI to T. o. MARI, pit. Chichester; g.
Catherine Heating to Agnes S. Adam, sub I65,
So. 546; s.. q. W. barley to w. Z. Williams,
sub 1y7, So. 362; g. Letitia r. Symonds to
Rosalie May Gettings. pit. 5, So. 163; 9. Nary
A. ..Coyle to K III. Goldsborough, undivided
tenth part Grasslands; $. r. II. Goldsborough
to +. G. Goldsborough, same property: s.. L.
Sands to II. X. Norton, sub 80, so. 70l; 500.
ID. T. Cross to c. A Brandenburg. in trust,
property embraced in the schedule Of Whitfield
jackson; s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
CONDENSED LOCALS.

In the case of Mrs. Bridget King. an aged
white lady. who dropped dead yesterday while
attending to her household duties. as stated in
The STAR. TIE coroner gave a certificate OF
death from disease OF the lungs.
The Adas Israel Hebrew ORTHODOXY congre-
cation have. ut a special meeting held for that
purpose unanimously elected the Rev. Emanuel
RosenzweiC of New York their minister.
The grand jury yesterday ignored the charge
of HOUSEKEEPING against VIM. Brock.
Mr.. J. E Rerrcn. president of the National
Capital Bank yesterday entertained the en-
plOyes of the bank ut dinner. Those present
were George O.Nalson. +. ID. Heron. II. Otter
back. J. W. Shaw, j. NJ. Riordon, Ii. Ii. Mckee
and W. T. Baldwin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
The Pimlico Race Track.

The Pimlico track at Baltimore has been
rented for term Of years, beginning October
Is, by Mr.. A ]. McIntire of the Brooklyn
Jockey Club. who is understood to be acting
for Dwyer BIOS. and other New York turfmen
The trotting meeting will occur as usual and
running meeting will be held some time in No
yember. Good purses will be arranged for
this meeting and if it proves a success Pimlico
may be changed into a winter track. The re-
Gently enacted Laws in New Jersey will prob
ably close up Clifton and Gutteuburg and
Maryland may become the center of winter
racing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

How the Various Championship Games Re-
suited.

How the Various Championship Games Re
suited.
The Washington ball team lost another game
to Boston yesterday, the score being to 2.
Keefe and Hart and Daley and Murphy were
the batteries. Boston won by combining hits
with errors at opportune moments. Dunlap
made two misplays. Visner led the batting
with two-bagger and single. Washington
made five hits and three errors and Boston
seven hits and one error.
Other games in the association resulted as
follows: At st. Louis-St. Louis. 10; Columbus,
8. At Louisville-Louisville. s; Cincinnati. 4.
At baltimore Baltimore, IA; Athletics. 4.
Lafayette College defeated the Colur bia
Athletics by the score OF 10 to 2 although the
locals had more hits and less errors. The bat
teries were Homiller, Thormburg and Wells
and Baxter and March. Columbia was I'M
fortunate in making errors when the bases
were occupied, the team going to pieces badly
at times. Lafayette made fve> hits and ten
errors and Columbia seven hits and nine
errors.
A dispatch from st. Louis says: Jas. Davis.
the well-known third baseman, who in former
seasons played with the Baltimore. st. Louis,
Brooklyn and other clubs, has accepted the
terms offered by Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
Commencement Exercises Held Last Night
The Graduates and Class Omcers.

Commencement Exercises Held Last Might
The Graduates and Class Onhcers.
The commencement exercises of Howard
University were held last night in the First
Congregational Church. The church was hand
somely decorated and every seat was occupied.
Music was furnished by the Third Artillery
Band, Pref R. Reimnitz, conductor. The pro-
gram was a. follows:
Overture, 'Diadem," Herman; selection,
1.-THE Pirates Of Pcnzance," Sullivan; march,
Gladiator" Sousa. Invocation - Ballad,
Flower Song" LANCE. Address to the
graduates, Prof. Mel F. Graham, MD.
Romance, "Non yer" (cornet), Mattel. Con-
ferring Of degrees by J. E. Rankin, DID,. LII.
D.. president Of the university. In Medicine
Waltz, "Sobre las Oles," +. Rosas In
Dentistry-Polka, "Dora" (solo xylophone),
Muller. In Pharmacy-Selection, Heart and
Hand" Lecocq. Award Of the Hood" prize.
az .ss e. Rsnkp Dr. prssdsH.
from Faust up to date, Lutz. Benediction.
March, "vienna Dudes.p Wagner.
The graduates in the medical, dental and
pharmaceutical classes were:
Medicine-James G. Atkinson, Samuel L.
Barnes, James Z. Bliss Isaiah A. Boyd, Robert
W. Brown. John NJ. Cargill, William P. Curtiss
Samuel Ebert, William B. Evans Henry W.
Furniss, Henry W. Haskins, Gustavus Hender-
son, Charles A. Isbell, Lucien A. Judah William
L. Lassiter, George G. McManus, William J.
Macphail. WilliamiH. Mattingly, Walter P. Nap
per, William H. Nelson, John s. Outlaw, Bis
marck Pinchback, Thomas d. Rankin, Henry C.
Stevens, Frederick o. Tefft, Perry G. Walker,
Lowry i. Washington, Matthew A. Williams,
James NJ. WINNER, Banks L. Wright.
Dentistry-Eugene T. Gaffey, j. H. Madert.
Pharmacy-George H. Cardozc.
The officers of the classes are as follows:
Medical class-Robert W. Brown. president:
Mrs. Jane r. Hall, vice president; Benjamin
Henderson. secretary; Fred o. Tefft treasurer.
Dental class-Eugene t. Gaffey, president;
]. H. Madert, vice president; L. n. Phillipsen,
secretary; Andrew Gwathney, treasurer.
Pharmaceutical class-George Cardoza, pres
ident; W. H. HASTE, vice president; H. B. Ty-
Ter, secretary; Charles Horning, treasurer.
Glass reception committee-Allen l.. Heron.
VIM. l.. Naples, Clarence A. Weaver, John ].
SIattery, Robert r. Cook, T. H. Sweeney, Alfred
j. Lopez, C. Henri Woode.
President Rankin. in his address to the grad
yates. congratulated them upon the result of
their labors and said that the people had every
reason to be proud of them as well rs Of the
university
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

The Washington Musical Club gave the last
Of its series Of concerts at the Uniyersalist
Church last night. and the well-executed
program was fitting finale to the artistic
efforts of the members Of this small but excel
lent organization during the past season. The
individual merits of each have been fully
recognized in these columns, and the improve
ment both in solo and Concerted work has been
marked. Theyaim of the club has been high,
its selections have been from the best COM
posers. and it has accomplished much In elevat-
ing the musical taste Of its audiences. WASH
ingtoniAns have deep interest in the success
of these gentlemen, for three OF them Messrs.
Xander, Rakeman and Morsell are natives of
this city, and their development in their art
has been carefully watched As pianist and
violinist Messrs. Xander and Rakeman have
already attained high rank, and each season
witnesaes improvement technique and growth
in muslcal intelligence. Mr.. Morsel's career
is well known: Mr.. Miersch, she other member
Of the club, in 'cepist Of true artistic tempera-
ment, and his work lis always satisfactory.
Last night the club had the assistance of Mrs
Gerritt Smith, who showed the possessionIot q
pleasing and well-cultivated soprano voice,
and whose efforts were cordially received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
Alarmed.

The manufacturers of Alum and Ammonia Baking
Powders are becoming alarmed because housekeepers
OF this city have and made for themselves tests of
the various baking powders
knowing that the cheap and injurious adulterants
alum and ammonia can be easily detected they warn"
the public not to make test claiming that their pow
der is absolutely pure" etc. etc.
Beware of baking powder if its proprietors dare
not tell all the ingredients used
Everything used in Cleveland's Baking Powder is
named on the label This is guarantee of purity and
wholesomeness not given by other manufacturers