davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27
Money Has Been High.

Money has been high recently, and
congestion on the railroads was one
cause. People with crops to ship had their
money tied up longer than they would
under ordinary conditions. This created
strngency in the money market. and the
rates of interest went up. For instance
suppose a man had $4,000 worth of cot
ton to ship. If it requires three days to
ship and dispose of this cotton he gets
mis- money back in that length of time.
enabling him to move more cotton. Sup
pose, however. that It requires three
weeks. His money is tied up that much
longer, and there is a scarcity of money
in the market. interest rates going up.
If the railroads are hampered now by
the passage of law preventing the
movement of freight on Sunday it will
further cripple the railroads. increase the
number of days 1t requires to move a
crop, and affect the money market"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-04

SIM Sbeater Marinsfi in Ieters.
burg miiroe Die befanr1te ruiiiife g3a-
tionoloper vSos 2eben fir Den 3a-
rem" bon @linfa aitfgefiibrt. Oa ipar
es nift untitereiiant, Den idroffen
8eeeniat Der iiberan i'm Samie Der.
tbeilten @a6en Su Ser in ser Sper
ielbit sum Iusorud fommenoen bIinr
Dem @rgebenbeit oes ruiiiiden @oIfes
geeen ben eriten &omanotp pobrsu-
nebmen. am @ingang Der faiierIi.
diem 9oge itanben sfpei SoIoaten nit
eesogenen SdbeIn, Die in ibrer 8e-
fpaffnung nit Dem eIeeanten 8rbIi.
fun ieltiam fontraitirten. SSn ser er.
item &eibe bes gaIfons iab Der BoIi.
seiprGiioent bon Betersburg nit stpei
unterbeamten; in elmer fleinen be.
nohborten 2oae batten ii6 Die So1ne
oes @roBfiiriten Gonituntin eineefnn-
ben, uro our6 bas ean5e Hlblifum
5eritreltt paren cine @enee bon go
Ii5eiagenten, Die Dos Seihen 5ilm
8eifa1 gaben mnS ieoen @usorud BEG
MiBfanens unteroriiden mubter.
auf Der @alIerie orGngte iid elm
Saufe ihmusiger unb ihIeht aefIei.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-04
Gin ilnocrbcRsrlidcr.

Sbi9e Sc5cidnllia pcrOiellt Der
ejur NtfolauS Der 3meit c
lctt iaruertlid aild) oesbalb, ipeil er
Den Malrt, Der &liblano ms ScrDer.
ben gcltilr6t bnt llnO Der Dor aaeil
Inoeren cine fricgsgeridtlide Ser
%urtbcilltng perOient bate. ploblid 5u
cillcm leiner 9aliptrotbgeber berief.
Mlr nlelllen jenell I0nliral Iler-
lett mel6er 0 Dem rulliidpiapa-
nilfen &riege oils SaIptbepollmdd)-
tigtcr insSort Art6ur geld)dltet ulO
9efpaltct bat. Statt iid) BORT geipil-
ienbait iiber Sapau's &eeres- lnlO
Slotten-3uitGnoe 5u ulterridJter, er-
l%lattctc er nod ct. Ectcrsburg gor5
fnll6e Seridte, als mare eS fir GllB-
lono leidt, Sapaii 6u iibcrluinocn;
llll0 6ltgtei6 perna6lGiiigtc er, eben-
10 corrupt mie fur5iidt:g, Die not5i-
gen ruiiil6en &iiltungen, fprberte
ober nit briltalem lt%ebcrmntt6c So
pan beralls. 90 fam Der &ricg, luel-
der fir &ublan0 10 furd)tbare 9tie-
berlngcn 5lt &aiier uno 6u Sono
bra6te, unb oeiien i6redlider Ser
lnlf oie nod i6reflidere rllliii6e
&epolution %berborrief.
@Gbreno oe5 bon linn perid)ulOe-
ten &riegs ielbit ~IeiItete Merieff
ni6ts; uno balo peri6tporlO Oieier
gtonn, pelfer in boppelter 9e5ie-
bung Der SerOerber &llblan0s lit, in
biftem 9unfeI. 9(us oieier Ibge-
i6ieoenbeit aber 5iebt Der 95ar i'm,
Ser sliglei6 itets Gin &oltptbertreter
bes acknowledgements ruiiii6en
IbioIlttismlis NOR, iest plotlid Der.
Dor uno itent i'm ii6 on bic Scite.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-04

Better s3uid)orer ans oenlSlrbeiterItan-
DC, Die aue al Den iogenunnien
rS6marsen Sunoert" geboren, Die
befonntli6 als @egenrcpoIution6re
I'M Sol6e Ser Yolisei iteben. &eirwr
bon ibnen tpiir0e ans freien Stiiden
Sen Treis bon al1oertbalb &ubeI qe.
sutIt boben, Inn Die Sper BON @Iinfa
al boren. Die fir ben Safer be,
Itimmten 2oeett iino felt mebr OILS
Sipei Sobren geid)loiien nno bomSofe
nidt mebr betreten fporoen.
aIs Die Sper Su @noe por, ipuroe
MIR gerineer @eifaa laut; elmer ans
Der besa6ItenGloque foroerte nit Ioii-
fer Stimme Die SDmne: y@ott ifiite
Sen 3oren", ober mGbrenb Gbor un6
OrdeIter Sic Spm1e anitimmten, Der
IicBen oie 3ui6auer bos Sons, nn0
MIR Die 8oIi5iitert, einige Sffi5iere
ullo Die Nngeb0rigen Der uS9fpnr5en
SunSert" blieben 5uriid. =.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-04
" Sn Barts boben iid fir3IiN

Sn Bar1s boben iid fiir3IitD
Spei Ommen nls &ebtsantpdlte ME.
Oergelaiien. Sci Sieier @elegenbcit
errp6bnt sic nGepue beboomaoaire",
oaB in Sen 8ereinigten Staaten CUR
3eit niht meniger, aIs 208 tpeiblide
@opofaten I6ren 8eruf offentli6 nl;s.
iiben. Oa nber nift ipeniger, ols
S9,442 Hed}tsamudlte in Anrerifa
tbGtig iino, muB man einraumen,
oaB Der @ettbefperb Der Srauen Dem
mGnnlifen@ eidledt einittpeilen nod
feinen groBen S6aoen aufiigt. Sn
Snoien, Neltieelano, Wferifo, Chile,
Sapan, S6npebert, 6innlniro, Hor-
tuegen uno in Der Sdppe5 bereitet
man ben Srauen feline Sin0ernilie,
als &edtsampdIte on BEN @eri6ten
81 tpirfen. Hur Die Sfppei5 iteIlt
getpiiie beioiboere 9eoirguugen: elm
taoelloier 8uf, A~ufbringltng elmer
&aution BON 5000 Srarcs uno Elm
Sdbigfeits5eigniB, 0as pom 8eritt
ertbeilt miro; oie o~erbeiratbetct
Srauert nriilIen au6eroen Die Gin
miQi9unq i6rer 8atten 6eibringen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-04

neil BEL leBteren Die 5diern bereits bel
Ter perfilSt fnt. tpean pus BdierSei'
den mittels bes Gepatteur eenanntef
Sbeils einseprebt suirb. Die eriten
@uRersei4en in Mdfdu1enpupisrsn
ion s. Zines anssbrGbi babrH. Der
@qoutfeur bdrfs bon B7lfes erfunbsn
tporben lein; Den erftH brnu4barei1
Ggoutteur bat aber Die 6trmu Spf1
WarIban &c 60. g~eliefert. 9roBe 8e=
bsutung buben WaherSeihM fin Ban
fen uno Staatstahen, bie faf obn'
@asndbms ibre Sdeds unb oft ihrs
Staotsnoten nit @aHer5eiden bera
ieben. Die beHtIfen Rpten fulo ubsr
ndd einem dnberer BON Spbu Oafinion
5uerit uneseebenen 8erfahren eeser
Na9ubmunsen gef9iBt. Rah bieiem
5uerit 1929 patentirten 8erfubren tpers
ben 8aumpoaS. Sla4sz ooer Seibens
fGben duf bic SbsrflG6e hes Pdpiers
oebra9t, gum She'll in bus -pupier elm
9ebettet, bic ii6 bann mittels elmer gtds
Def lei6t ub6ebcn lufen. Surbi9e
WuFer5ei6en bat 5uerit See Wotent
bon 1886 bergsIte1t. 9ds Glteltt
DuKer5ei6en bon 1901 beitebt aus e!s
mem 8reiie, iiberragt DOT einem8reuae,
6. M. 9riquet 9ibt in feinem Werte
yYapisrs ct filigrunes bes @rdiDea
be 9enes- (8enf 1889. bus SaS,
1854 aIs bus bes eriten WaferSefdens
an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-04
Saaert uno Saarn.

SGsen nno sasrn. Sor mebtereu
SabrSebnten Nurditreifte Der fiirsliG
peritorbene uno ourd feline Sar;iasen
riibmlidit befaunte S6riftlteller Seine
rid Yroble bic sriinen Serge unb Gbds
Ter bes Sar;sebirges, um Sasen uub
Widrf)en auf;ultObern. Soiraf er zines
cages eineu alten Solsbauer on urS
meinte, bel Sielem be3iisli9 ieiues
s3wefsS auf ridtiser Sdbrte 81 iein
nnb cine CUTE Seute 81 MAIDEN. sSo
mi6t Sbr," ueriette Der junse Scr>
ider i'm 2anfe oes I3pieseiprddes,
rau6 i'm Bette pieler Sar;iasen
iein!" Gtros perbliifft, bod aber
balb ii9 iammelno, antlpOrtete Der
bieoere Site. sOrei Stiid bebb id
bapo TO ;Suie; Die eene baust mid
mebr, nit fer anoeren 9eibt ct nod
De bribSe in'eoet alper w;e @ifti"
The Yale expositor., 1907-10-04

YOUNG SON FOUND FATHER AND
MOTHER VICTIMS OF FA.
tai QUARREL.
HUSBAND SHOT BY WIFE
Frightful Tragedy at a Farm House
Near New Haven Caused by Row
over Property.
Killed Husband and Herself.

The fine Charles Ford farm, two
miles south and a half mile east OF
New Haven, was the scene of fright
full tragedy about 1880 "Wednesday
evening, when Mrs. Charles Ford shot
her husband, killing him instantly and
then turning the gun on herself with
almost a like fatal effect.
Their 14-year-old son had been driv.
Ing the cows home from pasture and
on going to the house he discovered
the bodies of his father and mother,
the latter on the threshold, with the
breech-loading seven-shooter shotgun
beside her and the former in the
kitcheusi The lad FASTENED to neigh
bor's for help and on the return it
was found that Mrs. Ford still lived. A
physician was summoned but he found
the woman beyond medical aid and
she expired an hour or so later
Ford was shot in the chest and ter
ribly mutilated. Mrs. Ford sent the
shot into her abdomen, tearing away
the intestines. She was conscious be-
fore she died and stated that she had
shot her husband after an all-day' S
quarrel, in which he had kicked her.
She said she then shot herself.
The boy said that his parents had
frequently quarreled OF late and the
start of Wednesdays fight was more
bitter than any previous one. The
trouble, he said, was over business
matters, his parents holding several
mortgages on the disposition of which
they could not agree.
The Ford farm is one of the finest
in the section and the house on 1t is
elegantly furnished The family pros
pered and was more than ordinarily
well-to-do. Besides the boy mentioned
there is another son, Otto Ford, OF
Romeo.
The Yale expositor., 1907-10-04
PASSENGERS In Panic.

A Pere Marquette excursion train
of ten coaches, crowded with De-
troiters and passengers from inter
mediate points, due to arrive in Sagi-
nav from Detroit at 1880, while
rounding a curve at Thirteenth street,
about a mile from the station, Sun
day, and running at high rate of speed,
crashed head on into a freight engine
standing on the main track. Engi-
neer Hatswell of the passenger and
Engineer Bradley of the freight train
stuck to TIER posts and were only
slightly bruised, the former putting
on brakes and trying to stop the i'm
pact. The passenger engine, tender
and baggage car were smashed and
all car platforms battered.
The passengers were hurled from
their seats and many sustained
bruises. A general panic followed and
screaming women fought their way
out of the coaches.
The Yale expositor., 1907-10-04
President Will Annroue.

President Roosevelt has decided to
approve the exceedingly radical consti-
tuition adopted by Oklahoma. This
constitution provides for
Direct legislation through the initia'
dive and referendum.
Nomination of all state, county, dis
trict and township officers by direct
primaries.
Prohibition of succession in Office to
state officers.
Prohibition Of railway corporations
from owning any productive agency OF
natural commodity.
Prohibition of corporations from
owning more land than is absolutely
necessary in the operation of their
business.
Prohibition of watered stock and
provision that the books of all corpora.
tions shall be open to examination at
any time.
Prohibition of the employment OF
children under Is years of age in fac
tories and mines.
Abrogation of the fellow servant
law.
Elective state corporation commits
sion with complete supervision of all
corporations.
Two-cent railway fares.
Labor and arbitration commission
with compulsory powers.
Agricultural commission.
Oil, gas and mineral commission.
Prohibition for 81 years in the pres
ent Indian Territory and all Indian
reservations and statewide prohibition
for the entire state as voted on q
| special ballot
Eight-hour day
Establishment of a state printing
! plant.
In announcing his decision the pres
ident said he felt that the question o.
his approval ought not to be based OF
his personal opinion Of the document
but upon whether it came within the
terms of the enacting act. His per
sonal opinion of the document, the
president laughingly said, was mot fl
/ for publication"
The Yale expositor., 1907-10-04
AROUND THE HOUSE
LITTLE HINTS THAT WILL SAVE
TIME AND MONEY.
Excellent Method of Renovatlng Veil
dressing for Black Goods
Washing Piano Is Better
Than Polishing 1t.

Renovate Veils.-Cover a broom
width of a veil. Roll carefully. Pin
top and bottom. Steam over boiling
water. They will look like new.
Yolk of Egg Removes Spots.-To
take spots from wash goods, rub them
with the yolk Of egg before washing.
Black Goods Dressing.-Boil ten
cents worth of logwood bark in two
quarts of water. When cool add two
quarts of stale beer. Add water suffi-
cient to cover goods; lift and stir
goods occasionally until of an even
black. Then rinse, partly dry and
press.
Stop Squeaking Shoes.-Drive peg
in the sole.
Wash the Piano.-When your piano
looks dull and dingy, don't daub on
more polish, but simply wash it. Take
any good pure soap, preferably white
CASTLE, and make lather with tepid
rainwater. Wash the piano carefully
but thoroughly, using a piece of soft
cheesecloth or clean chamois, and rub
dry with clean cheesecloth. The piano
will look like new. This is what is
used in piano stores.
Triumph Furniture Polish.-One-
half gallon raw oil, one pint turpen-
tine, one-half pint alcohol. one-half
Oint benzine, one-half pine aqua ammo
MIA. First remove ali dust from article
to be polished, then rub with canton
flannel cloth dippeo in the mixture.
Dingy Black Kid Gloves.-Renew
black kid gloves by adding a few drops
of ink to tablespoon of olive oil. APP
ply with a feather and dry in the sun.
Beer Polish for Furniture.-First
rub furniture clean with a wooden
cloth wet with beer. Then boil a piece
Of wax the size of an egg, the same
amount of sugar, in two cups of beer.
When this is cold polish the furniture
with it.
The Yale expositor., 1907-10-04
For the Flower Lover

Little Glass contrivances are to be
bought that will assist in beautifying
the home with few flowers. They
go into the bottom of vase. and be-
ing pierced and open to the water I'M
derneath, half dozen blossoms will
stand apart gracefully and fill fair
ly large vase. Homemade substi-
tutes of cardboard, little larger than
the mouth of the bowl, or smaller IL
it flares and leaves a place where
on TO rest the circle of pierced card
board, answer the purpose very well,
but they must be covered with the
flowers and leaves.
The Yale expositor., 1907-10-04
About Curtain Poles.

Often when moving into a new
house there is the need for an extra
long curtain pole and if one is not in
o convenient place to purchase it, a
substantial one can be made by prop
erly cutting two for the purpose Take
two poles and lay side by side, then,
with saw cut diagonally through one
end. This leaves both poles with
sharpened ends which can be nailed
together with fine long wire nails.
They can be so cleverly adjusted that
the mark is not noticeable.
The Yale expositor., 1907-10-04
Velvet Cake.

Cream together one cup sugar and
one-half cup butter. Break into this
one egg and beat all together. Sift
together one and one-fourth cups flour,
one-third cup corn starch. one tea
spoon of baking powder and pinch OF
salt, one-half cup sweet milk and an
other egg. Now add a little of the
-four, the other egg and little milk.
beating each in thoroughly until all
are gone. Bake in loaf tin 40 or 40
minutes.
The Yale expositor., 1907-10-04
Two-cent Fares Now.

The new two-cent fare law in Michi
gan went into effect Saturday and
with it comes the announcement that
all railroads in the Central Passenger
association territory will put in new
tariffs, based on two-cent fare laws
enacted in the past two years in Mich
igan. Indiana, Illinois. Nebraska, Wis
consin, Minnesota and Pennsylvania.
Michigan people will not only get
the benefit of lower fares in the state
but fares into Canada, Mexico, South
American points and even Europe will
he lowered because of the two-cent
fare legislation. The rate sheets now
being made by the various lines will
necessitate changes in the rate sheets
of every road in the country.
The Yale expositor., 1907-10-04
The Daniel Jackson Estate.

Deputy Attorney General Chase has
gone to New York, where he will in
vestigate the claim of alleged heirs
to the estate of Daniel Jackson, of Bar
ry county.
Jackson, who was an aged resident
of that county, died about one year
ago, leaving $4,000 worth of property.
He left the property to the children
of his brother and a claim was for
warded by certain New York city resi-
dents, alleging they are the heirs re-
ferred to in Jackson's will The state
acquires an interest in the property
by virtue of the fact that If the claim
is not legal, the property reverts to
the state
The Yale expositor., 1907-10-04
RIames Employees and Officials.

The coroner's jury at the inquest in
20 the death of Bert Robson, the mo-
torman who died as the result of in
juries received in a collision of an in
terurban with an Ann Arbor car, re-
turned verdict blaming Motorman
Thomas Ellis, of Detroit, and censur.
ing his employers.
The jury says that Ellis exceeded
the moral and customary right and
that the D., ]. & C. is guilty of negli.
gence in not binding its headlights in
the city" 1t also blames the company
for not having an interlocking system
Ellis, togther with Conductor Ross
is awaiting trial on a charge of man.
slaughter.
The Yale expositor., 1907-10-04
Benton Hanohett Judge.

It is understood in Washington that
Benton Hanchett, of Saginaw, will be
rendered a federal judicial position.
Senator Smith had a conference with
President Roosevelt and when the
senator returns to Michigan he will
make the tender to Mr.. Hanchett, so
it is learned on good authority. The
nature OF the position is not stated,
but 1t will be very different from the
place recently offered Mr.. Hanchett
and refused by him because of the
onerous duties involved.
The Yale expositor., 1907-10-04

Although Friday was his wedding
day, Edward Morris, Port Huron ma
chinist, continued his work at the
Northern Motor works. During the
day his arm became caught in the
machinery and he was injured so that
the ceremony, which was to have
taken place at night, had to be post.
poned.
negro giving the name OF John
aoyster, claiming to come from Mich.
gan City, Ind, and answering the de-
scription of Richard Walton, wanted
by the Chicago police for the murder
OF Mrs. Lillian Grant, has been arrest
ed In Niles.
The Yale expositor., 1907-10-04
At the age of a5 years Geo. Wilson.

At the age of 80 years Geo. Wilson.
a Flint factory employee, was stricken
with paralysis while returning from
his work on Monday and he fell on
the steps of his boarding house. He
died Wednesday afternoon. He is said
to have no relatives.
Sheriff George Greer and Prosecut-
ing Attorney Frank l.. Covert, of Pom
tiac, will go to South Bend, Ind, to
testify against George A. Kurtz, for
mer prosecuting attorney there, whose
administration permitted the notorious
RED" Austin to escape. Austin was
wanted for fleeing David Terbush, OF
Rose township, Of $4,000.
The Yale expositor., 1907-10-04
Fear United Safes.

]. Hamilton Lewis, of Chicago, who
went to Russia to investigate a pro-
ject to tunnel the Behring strait and
build a railroad connecting Siberia
with Alaska, reports that he found
that the Russian government would
not grant a concession for the Siber-
ian end of the tunnel, 1t being regard
ed by the Russians as undesirable for
military reasons.
The Yale expositor., 1907-10-04
Rust from FIatiron.

To remove rust from flatirons rub
them with little warm grease and
wrap them up in brown paper. Then
dissolve a small piece of soda in hot
water. Dip the irons in this; rub
them dry, and put them to heat as
usual. When ready to use rub them
on a piece of brown paper that has u
little powdered bath brick upon It.
The Yale expositor., 1907-10-04
Leslie Scorched.

Fire Monday morning destroyed the
Hally block, owned by Edward Rice
and valued at $4,000. The building
was occupied by ]. j. Murphy's de-
partment store and Chalres Harris
harness store. Murphy's loss is said
to exceed $4,000. The cause of the
fire is unknown, and the building was
totally destroyed. Three families
who occupied the rooms on the sec.
ond floor had narrow escapes.
The Yale expositor., 1907-10-04
AMUsEMKNTs ~ DHrROIr
Week Ending October 5th, 1907.

TEMPLE THEATER AND WONDERLAND
Afternoons 2:l5. l0c To 20c: Evenings sI1
Ice. TO 6Oc Mr.. and Mrs. sydney Drew in
new Comedy; Corinne, the Beautiful
Coincidence; Wayburn's "Phantastic
Phantoms," big girl act.
WHITNEY OPERA HoUsE-Matinees daily
except Wednesday. 1oc 2Oc, 3oc. Harry
Blaney In THE BOY DETECTIVE"
LYcEUM THEATER-Every Night Mats.
SUM-, We'd, Sat. loo, 20c, 6Oc. BUSTER
BROWN.
The Yale expositor., 1907-10-04
French Eggplant.

Slice an eggplant and fry each slice
brown. Put layer of them while
hot in a baking dish, add a layer OF
cheese and then one of white sauce,
until the dish is full. with cheese last.
Brown in the oven.
The Yale expositor., 1907-10-04
AduIterated SAUSAGE.

An injunction sworn out by Armour
& Co., of Chicago, restraining State
Dairy and Food Commissioner Bird
from publishing in his bulletin that
sausage manufactured by that COM
pany contains cereals was issued by
Judge Coolidge, of the Berrien circuit
court, and served on the food commits
sioner Friday.
The Yale expositor., 1907-10-04
Oysters EscaIIoped in Rameauins.


Stir half a cup of butter generous
If you liile) into a cup, each. of grated
bread crumbs (sofD and cracker
crumbs. Have the oysters carefully
rinsed with water, to remove bits of
shell. Butter the ramequins, put in a
layer of the buttered crumbs. then
layer of oysters and sprinkle them
with salt and pepper; then add a
sprinkling of buttered crumbs, table
spoonful Of oyster liquor or sherry
wine, then a second layer of oysters;
sprinkle with salt and pepper and
cover with buttered crumbs. Leave
the dish uncovered and bake about 20
minutes. Serve in the ramequin.
The Yale expositor., 1907-10-04
Grain, Etc.

Detroit-wheat-Ca No. . red. csc:
December opened steady at 81 OIL lost
"A and advanced to 81 OF q May open
ed at 81 OF, dropped to 81 06A and sold
up to 81 OF; No. red 95c; No. white,
csc.
Corn-Cash No. 3. 66kc: No. 8 white,
car at &c; No. 3 yellow, cars at
69Bc; No. yellow. 3 cars at csc; on
track, l car at 671hc.
Oats-Cash No. white. 53hc asked.
Rye-Cash No 2, 90c bid
Beans-Cash 81 95; October. 81 90
asked; November, 81 90 asked; Deem
Der. 81 IS asked
CloVerseed-Prime spot and October.
$40 so; December 80 so: March. 50 so:
sample. IL bags at $40 25, 6 at 50 rs. 4
at SO. at So 50 prime alsike. 50 80;
sample alsike, 5 bags at 50. at SS 25.
Timothy seed-Prime spot, 40 bags at
50 IS
The Yale expositor., 1907-10-04
STEAMERS LEAVING DETROIT

ID. & g. for Cleveland daily at 1880 D. m.
Week End Excursions every Saturday
night 500 round trip.
ID. & h. for Bunalo. week days at 500 d. m
Sundays at 400 y. m. Week End Excur.
sions to Buffalo every saturday. $3.50
round trip.
WHITE ST AR LTNE.-For PORT HURON way
ports daily, 500 a. M, 2;3J ana 5:3O p. m
Sundays a. IN. and 23) y. m TOLEDO
daily y. m, Sundays a. m. aud ID. IN.
The Yale expositor., 1907-10-04
Graham Bread Without Yeas.

Two cups graham, one cup wheat
-four, one teaspoon soda, a little salt.
one cup sour milk, one-half cup molas-
ses, one cup cold water. Stir well
and bake at once.
The Yale expositor., 1907-10-04
inexperienced Cooks Guide.

good rule for a young housekeep-
er in cooking vegetables is that all
vegetables that grow above the ground
should be put on TO cook in boiling
water; all that grow below the ground,
except new potatoes, in cold water.