davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-01

The Indiana governor. Governor
Hanly, is one of the leaders of the
Republican party and a representa-
tive of the res~-1n element in that
state. Both men are strong speak
ers and will afford local people an
excellent opportunity to hear good
addresses.
Opie Read, of whom few audiences
ever tire and who is known as one of
Ch;cago's greatest writer's and enter
tainers. has also been engaged. The
other bookings for the course have
not been announced.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-01
just Exactly Right.

Il have used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for several years. and find them
just exactly right" says Mr.. A. A.
FELTON, of Harrisville, n. Y. New Life
Pills relieve without the least dis
comfort. Best remedy for constipa-
ton, billiousness and malaria. 25c,
at c. c. Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-01
Announcement.
(Paid Advertisement
P. o. Box SIS.

lPaid ADVERTISEMENT
hereby announce myself candi-
date on the Republican ticket for the
office of clerk of Yakima county, sub
ject to the will of the voters at the
September primaries.
22-tf j. NJ. BROWN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-01
FRUITVALE.

Miss Weber, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Weber. has returned to her position
in Minneapolis.
Gus Wacksmith, who was recently
married, is occupying the Cornett
house, across from the Gibson ranch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-01
Tree Planting.

To those planting orchards this sea.
sor: I will plant and guarantee
full stand to start growth for about
the same price paid ordinarily. Trees
will be thoroughly Inspected and
pruned before setting. Telephone
1901.
ERNEST A. BROWN.
P. o. Box SIS. tt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-01
To the Voters.

paid Advertisement.
! hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of Sheriff of Yak
ina county at the coming Republican
primaries.
Aug1x JOS. H. LANCASTER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-01

Mrs Ada NJ. Butterfield is in the
city to form lodge for the Keystone
Guards of Athens, Pa.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-01
CANDIDATES. NOTICES.
paid Advertisement
70 the Voters of Yakima County.

| hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of county super
intendent of schools on the republic
can ticket.
MISS X. L. BROWN,
15tf Granger, Wash.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-25
Der fall strmart.


0sne zoo tn ttemIt1eS 1amfeI eebAute Mn,
ssIesemtsit-eenator @aHner.
Dberit Miliam 8. Gtetpart, beFen
Mngelegenbeit I'm gun3en 2anbe Mufz
{eben errest bal, tpurbe 1849 in Rbobe
SsIanb geboren. Der 8unbesarmee
gt45rt er felt 1886 an. @tetpart graz
bulrte 1871 an Der Mrttlerief9ule unb
bat feitbem Mrtineriepoften tn berf4iez
benen Hbeiltn bes Qnnbes fommanbirt.
.Seine Gntfernung aus benz 9eere unb
Werfebung nod etnem einfamen bers
IaHenen Militdrpoften i'm fiibli9en
Mrijorta sefhdb. ipie augegeben tpirb,
auf Werlangen bes prdfbenten rnb
aus benz Grunbe. neil .@teparts
Met5bartttt feline fernere 3ugebGrisfeii
our Mrraee our unmSglt4teit made"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-25
9 { n d {.

5artuffIn, COLORADO, 81. so u. $1.65,
Neue 9eras 81 IS u. $l.50 per gentner.
Bmiebeln, neue teraniihe, 81. so pei
100 Yfunb.
EDnaten. Eeras, 40 gts. i. so Cts. pei
4 &Drb Crate.
RphI, Sl.t0 per LOG Bfunb.
Bphnen, grlne TernS, 81 Cts per &ife
stumble @adbs so Cts. per Site.
@urten, rs u. 80 Cts. per &iite.
Squaih. so Cts. Der Buihel.
ganteIDpes. Coo per Il Buitel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-25

Baumueaiamen uub oeIeuYroontit
Drtnta Baumtupninmen /. Nehl pei
Tonne $24.25.
BaumuDuiamen.O Del, rob. 1917 gts.
Wrima BnurnruDIiamen Rnehen per
7unne $24.25
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-25

Muf $50, 900 r.
LID tpirb Der Gdaben sefddBt. ben
bic Mdtten in Qonbon enrihten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-25
8ndlen's grniea Salbe fiest.

Com Moore, giiraI Houte 1, Cod
ran, Co., ihreibt: sd Batte elm boz
fes Geidniir auf Dem Spann meiiies
GuBes, nifts molte es beilen, biz i'd
Hudlen's Mrnica Salbe auflegte> ipo-
pom cine babe 25c5badtel oas
0ei6en peridpinoen mahte." Inter
@arontie perfauft Bel @oolpb 9reiB
uno 81. Gobn & go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-25
saeiie afrsnautifbt Grfnoungta.
0MmfemteIeesapbtfMe Berbtnbmn8 Mnb Sn'
f}bfu1ta bon GauertoH.

Die Singer Der @eronautit iinb ges
genipdrtts ntht muir eifrtg bemiht, fi4
In Der MiTenfdaft Der 2uftfdifffahrt
3u berbolltpmmnen, fonbern aud DIP
pordte gu erftnben, ipel4e Der 2uftz
f9tfffabrt etnen pratttf9en @ebrau4
berleiben. go iinb neultd BPM Ser.
Gtaaten : @isnaltorps @erfude gu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-25
yieh MART.

San Wntpnin. "a SUM- 1908
Df5en 1915 bis $3.50 per 100 8fb
Rlhe $l.75 bis So so.
Bulea mnb .Stags", $1.75 bis $3.50.
Sdbrlinge 1925 BITS $500
R6fber $3.50 bis $3.50.
Sbnfe $500 BIS $3.50.
8ieae1 $500 Big $3.50.
xShaueine $3.50 Bis So. rs.
ct. 2pnts, "a. SUM- 1868 : ainoplsb
Nntibes Sc Is Bis S7.55. geras . Sieh
1926 Bis $3.50
Shtpeine SAC 0 Bis Sc OF
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-25
u1arft,8 eridbt.
9 q II nj To oil E.

san Mntpnip, 9er., "a. Stunt =
Orbinarp 81 Gents; 8Dob Orbinnrs
8 Gents; Som Mibolins 81 gents.
Wibbling 10X Gents; @D0o Ueiooltn9
III Cts; MibbIina 5air liz gts.
@alpeffpu, 4er., "A. SUM- -Orotnai 3
TX Gents; @Dob Oroinars 9 cents.
Upu Wibblinq 1917 gents.; Uihblirg
liz Gents; @pob Mibbling IN gis;
Ni6blina Sair 12T Gents.
Netp GrlennS Sa., "a. SUM =
@ppb Orbinarb 9 l1I16 Cts; 4pp Wibb'
fina 10 1916 cts: Mibbling ~ Cts
@uDt WiboIinp 125ll6 gts.: Wiooi'rp
Tair l2M Gents
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-22

II has been claimed By somc that
Sorthcrn~gro~n seed will produce
swccter corr than wiii Southr n
grown seed. but q recent bulletin
from the Maryland station show this
to be uatruc, The tendency Is for
the South Il grow swe~ter corr than
the North. The amount OF sugar Is
dependent on the amount OF heat and
sunshine. The Maryland station also
found tha, for breeding up sugar
corn 10 be sSreier. IL makes pract!-
cally no difference whether the top
or bottom ear Ia used for seed. This
station also found that corn loses Its
bcs, qualities II pulled long before
IL In used.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-22

We would have bought 800 worth OF
vegetables: but /; was n great saving
In grocery bills. To say nothing OF
better and more wholesome variety
In meals. Plenty of vegetables means
les rn~at fewer canned goods. fewer
grocery bills. better health. fewer
doctors bill, Our garden n less than
\ half acre. and In the beat paying
of the farm.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-22

For ON % the average man
Is not Interested in gardening. He
likes well cooked vegetables a. well
az any one. but considers garden
making p~ut;eriux work. His reason
for making garden In; 1t II cheap
cr TO hay vegetables than 10 raise
them" Such vas the opinion OF the
men tn our family. For years tho
garden received scant attention. and
each recurring season brought b
al me arguments pro and Goa. Ons
year they deter mined tn prove that
gardening cos; more than II amount
ed "a. They we're 30 poaiiir~ they
wrr. right that they we're willing TO
follow suggestions. and. consequent
iy. had a better garden than usual
Accounts ~cr~ kept. and by January
,st The vegetables had met all az
rate o. 155o per day for all the
work done. As the garden vas then
ia IL. prime. and uaos; of The work
done. TX had TO be acknowledged A. .
paying proposition.
That .rt us TO thinking. We de-
ciaext that raising some extra garden
stu. would make no a~pprcciablc dill
ference In the expense or work. and
az ~~ lived In the edge OF n small
village. we would Try n little market
gardening Only two families make
no garden at ait. blu, BY having scsc-
tables earlier and later than our
nsighborH. ~e sold during 1907
s3-r- worth. Our nrst sale for the
year ~aa lettuce. on January leth
THAT. Of course. from previous fall
u!aating): aud the latest was col
lards. mustard. lettuce. and radish"n.
on December .sth- Our expense Tor
a..ed for the year was about Sa.ao.
and perhaps 81. SO for fertilizer. Most
Of our fertilizer waa from the stable
and poultry house and ashes.
TO do this meant, planting Tor u
succession and having something all
the year. especially when Others
gnrdeus had little or nothing. but
thla brought n double reward
sotnething TO sell and something 10
nse on our own table. also the pleas
,re Of giving occasionally TO friends
COMPARING the vegetables used Win
,hos. sold. We estimate that We con-
sumed about 800 worth OF sese-
,.h,.~ IN our " table. We do not
,u.,p ,ha, II We had had no garden
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-22
Spraying is Crop Insurance.
aha IL Is q Form OF Insurance No Fruit o. Vegetable Grower Can
Afford to do Without.

The importance OF spraying has
been so repeatedly and SO recently
urged upon our readers that We
might be pardoued for emitting me n
ton OF II this week, but II would
hardly be Just to the public to print
a Fruit and Vegetable Special
without again calling attention to
this valuable form Of crop insurance
though we do 20 merely by calling
attention to the dollar-and-cenis tests
of spraying al they we're made at
three or four experiment, stations and
with two or three different crops.
i.@Spraying Increases Potato Profits
esS.75 Per Acrc.
The increase In yield per acre.
due TO seven s~prayings. was l23h
bushels. having q value Of 361.75.
allowing that the extra expense Of
seven sprayings was STA per acre.
there is lef, a net profit OF 3+s..5
per acre"
iI.-rnspr.ycd Grapes si2 Per Aer~:
sprayed. ei9S-2i.
The returns from u~nspraycd area
vas $3.50 or $3.50 per acre. bu,
should have brought possibly twice
this amoun;-say 3I2 per acre. The
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-22

average selling price Of the other
grapes including baskets. was about
ten cents per basket. The average
return accordingly vas $125.21 per
acre. This enormously increased re-
turn was secured here It a cost of
$3.50 per acre."-Ohio Bulletin No.
1870. page SO.
Ill 900 Per Cent Profit With
Pear Scab.
In New York GENEVA. In one
a q spraying at a total cost OF fifty
Ave cents per tree. increased the
average yield per tree from forty-hve
cents TO 1855"
V-Spsayed Apple Trees. 6.:5 Bush.
els; Cnsprayed, :.4:.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-22
Iv-Spsayed Apple Trees. 6.:5 Bush
els; Cnsprayed. :.4:.

The average per sprayed tree was
s.75 and the unsprayed tree. 2.42.
Ohio Bulletin No. III. page ia.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-22
Fruit Trees
AT HALF PRICE
I ofcr my entire Surplus Nur.ery Stock at
so per cent discount from regular price: and
Il order mounts to $1,000 I viii deliver the
stock to your nearest depot.


This is not refused stock. but strictly first
class stock hat is on land tina; must be
cleared for Spring planting. Often ouly a
few rows left in q ten or twenty acre Geld.
and these trees have not been touched. and
Just as ane as any stock we have sent out.
but they must come out. a we never trans
plant fruit trees back in the Nursery row
after they are large enough to sell. One
t~rausplgnting Is Nil they will bear. and thu
should bc TO the orchard. These trees will
TIC dug OF anyway-whether sold or not-and
this Is the reason ! am giving this great dis
count for Winter and Spring shipments
have had a rush of letters from Progress
sivo Farmer readers. but want to hear
from every one who needs a tree. Now is
the time TO plant We do all our planting.
both in the Nursery and our Commercial
Orchards. In the Spring.
See Progrea~i~~ Farmer Of february 8,
Ter list. AND ORDER TO-DAY. II vo~
.~a.f q earpai~ ia Frsf Trees. Strasr-
berries. sar,shs asd Ornans~p.f0is.
Greensboro Nurseries,
Ia YOUNG, Proprietor.
Greensboro, N. G..
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-22

oaAncNs GENUINE RAYvuEsnAxR
ri SEED
Wf ca gtK1 Carefully sssawsaA krSs p@-s
= eEsn 1lU surTg Yus~sA Ne rsArr VARSITY
- S~rnr sz raaA.asssz ~ ts1 Ar-~a~
rg-w sr=3 t-~r~z=&hAe wAe~r a4reT~-s ktsHAs are
g-ww-- usa .s~ 2 Co., -~~sus4 ss Esd / n ax~I4A
81 TO- !tsA - sa~ 80 fhzL On 20 aessr~schA
Rent frg sss0~rx4 srssr~ ~ sr~srser ars4r-. E~Fsa sn<
Es~6 Anr<AA Nassz.t 90 --e&ss emsu=~ 18th Al
0os~r mAM1 hwH&A aAmnn "a eWpA
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08

iss.~tvaaelf Ut T-r~ut p~reroxn~d.
t0s@~Iiatsssa sailed GA his firsa voyage
Of discovery.
fsut~wFlrst is~u~ ~ the BsHson Meas
Letter. the arss Anvriean newspaper.
lSus .AIiA~l Eaxsl~a, nnlfsh and rostn-
xue~s fasv~s defeated b. tAs French
ana SInHssA al hattie uf .Atmanxa.
isG-ibem~rara taken Il, Great Britain.
iS0s~~fApFu~. Trireti. csptar~d By Ameri-
can 9uaariar~-
iS3i-~The Greek Patriarch put 70 death
nj 4 on.s ansinople.
1851 The Qnadrnpi. treaty established
The rishs Of Isabella 10 the throne u
spain.
lSsi Battle Of San Jarinso.
ist6-Fari Of Cataears appointed eov-
eTnor 81 canada.
fSsi-FIrSs Canadian postage stamps IL.
sHsd.
lSso~Tae French army defeated the
AMMAN s~rssts. lu.ssO strong.
fSis-NsEi steamer Ang.o-Saxon wrecked
"a tape Rarc. with loss OF ut lives.
hafars Dickens loft the United
States for baa,e. United States
government soaclasvsi a treaty Of
s~sve wish the Sionx Indians.
1876 Qu~~n Victoria declared Empress
AZ India.
iS1--tsrants tomb. Riverside Park. New
York. dedicated.
lSaS--Matanxas. Cuba, bomhariel by
American squadron under Admiral
Sampson. Spain declared a state
os war existed with the United
States. BEGINNING Of the Spanish
american War. american squad
ron under dewey defeats Spaniaris
NJ Manila.
loO-Astemps 10 blow mp the gates Of
the Wclland canal.
i00S-Treasy ef pcasr between Salvador
and Nicaragua signed 1t Amafaia.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08
NEW YORK.

Weather conditions have been unfavor.
able To distrihntive trade this week. and
. rather quiet trade IS reported the coun-
Try over. Johhing trade has Remained
quiet. with business confined 10 small fill
ing in orders. Fall business has shown
no particular increase In activity and or
ders are still scarce. Collections are still
slow and extensions asked for or granted
are still a feature. Tins far industrial
output shows little or no disposition to
sAHpands GsnxsaNment Ii stin the feature
IN textile lines, and some leading centers
report production ~ per cent "a the nor
NAL Iron and steel industries show lit
tie change from preceding quiet condi-
lions. except that talk of price reductions
in the crude iron branch il becoming more
pronounced. while finished lines hold ct
previous quotations. Railway tonnage b
at = very low point. idle ears lave in
creasad TO 4 record total. with coal cars
prominent. indicating that this trade is
especially short Of work
Business failures In the United States
for the week ending April 10 number
~. against .54 last week. l63 in the
like week II 1907. l3a in 1906. 1876 in
1ana and LIS in 1904. Canadian failures
for the week number 81. as against IS
last week and Is in this week a year ago.
-Rradsfre~t's.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08
@AAERCIM,
EFNANCIN
CHICAGO.

=. =. itan 4 tos wecki, review Of
t-sde says.
Although The usual insirx OF h.,sInes,
artistit isgs b~sifsi, there i d distiart
Improvement In sh~ us,,,sy mark, arr,
INCREASING distribution ia general m,r.
."aau'~* grain. provisions "A Tive stock.
i."'ss saafsSr 4 n.sri ia production al
~" seadiny Industries. especially in iron
ana steel. and the aarrisy Of new con.
tfafs* gtsss prissss Il weaker TENDENCY
sAfx~ surplus ssoskx of orr indicate re.
sh'ss-si outputs nj the ~farnaes~ aud mining
- estN-.tsd 10 b. placed uIssn a smaller
sctir, ta's pig iroa qaoa AT ioa. rstssyt pro.
h"sinsssi weakness In Eaarkrt conditions
sha m~ls*rs sonfine their purchases 10 a.
tssi wants.
Ressripss Of the raw materials for fac
tory consumption exceed these Of a yssr
sso 70 hides and wool. hui are yet mss h
h'scr IN humber. copper and other meta !.
and the average III tric~s exhibits no ST.
rial rssSss~rs. although nsorr strength ID
ss~n in hides.
"tpsatdosr work exhibits ~seasanahi~ ~x-
tsansi"n. more workers ARE ns,si-i nj wr~s.
~rn points and there il less idle labor,
although pay rolls remain under normal
IA sArloss manufacturing lines. Cement,
brick and aaaarry products move ia hray.
Ter quantities and the cnasu apsion viii
exsssnd with new building enterprises.
Mor'e freaueat calls appear for planning
mil outputs, structural steel and farni-
TURF. and the tonnage Of wirs and hard.
Asr' forWarssin$s steadily improxer
Mercantile collesioas Improve with
the increasing rave Ia asaney and the dis.
count rate for choke commercial paper 10
more favorable toward encouraging ae-
e~an,snoaiaiion, Retail trade s~nsiaias its
rssssai good showing. the absorption OF
spring merchandise thus far being even
better than expectations, Wholesale deal.
inss in the staples maintain more extend
cd proportions la both eassortment for
imsn~liase ssr and advance orders for fall
and winter goods.
Failures ~reparted In The Chicago dis
trirs Number -. against IA last week
and II = year ago. Those with iiabili-
ties over $.S.sD number q. against 10
last week aud ; In 1907
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08
rornadoes fro-s Dako.as TO Oslf
Lay Farms Waste and
iniure 400.
SOUTH BEARS THE BRusr.
Many Towns in Mississippi, Alabama
and Louisiana Destroyed, with
Big Death Lists.

A hundred and seventy-.wc persons
arr believed 10 hav. tsrcn killed aud go
injured. many fatally. In \ tornado
which Friday swept thirteen States az
the Union from the Dakotas to the
Guif of Mexico. ieeving 4 trail Of de-
sfrossd Villages. ruined farms, devasta.
ted country sides and bereaved house
holds.
Tie full weight Of the storm Tell on
Tie MATES Of Louisiana. Mississippi
and Alabama, where many small towns
were badly damage Before bursting
on hat part " the country the tornado
Irnser>ed North Dakota. south Dakota.
Minnesota. Iowa. Illlnois. Nebraska.
Kansas, Missouri, Tennessee aud Okla
hoina.
where Lives Were Lsss.
The following il 4 summary of the
damage renortrri
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08

In the Canadian Senate at Ottawa,
Senator Mcdonald Of British Columbia
offered . resolution declaring the imni-
grafton Ut Hindoos should he limited N
much NJ nhssible. and the Canadian rov-
n<rial government TO limit the influx.
Senator Scoss said the Canadian govern
urnt sent Mackenzie King. deputy min
lister Of labor. TO England for that pur~
pose. This satisfied Senator Mcdonald.
and he withdrew his resolution.
The London Times, in an editorial On
President kooseyclt's message on anarch-
ism. says that The President has entered
upon 4 campaign that will command the
sympathy and moral support Of the civil
ixrd world. Fuller particulars Of his pro-
posais, sasx the Times. will be awaited
with the deepest Interest in all the cities
Of the world, and whatever may be
thought Of the prospects Of the struggle
with this terrible evil honest men every
where will wish him victory in the fray.
The Chinese money changers Of Hong
kong are supporting the existing boycott
AGAINST the Japanese which hiss come into
existence AZ a result of the Tatxu Maru
incident BY refusing To acept japanese
hank notes even Al a discount The drug
essss' guild also has joined In the move
usent aud members arr making deposits
Of naoiey a. SECURITY of their good faith.
The deposits Ut members who do not hold
10 the boycott arr 10 h. forfeited to To
self-xoyernmeni society.
A Manila dispatch reports an epxaR-
nent h@swcea american troops aud con
siakulaxx. md Nero outlaws near LAnao.
i town on the island IL Miudano. Two
naemhers Of the constahuiary are report
al killed and three soldiers wounded. A
coluuan composed al Z battalion Of the
Eixhtesath ~infantry end c~onstabulary nm
DIR comnsand 1t Cos. nayis has been tol-
lowing i hand at outlaws aud IL il pre-
sunsrd that they overlook them and -
sngaxemrat ~nsned-
AuAtFslia's apprehension in the matter
II possible ssxrcAeoA on the part q
Japan was volc~d at the meeting heAd n
London af the Ausfral~siAn c~hamhArse1
comnerc~ ~ I1ouaa Fric<. psemier 9
South Australia. Mr.. rrie~ wAs empha-
a1slnR RI nex~Sshy u tsreat nritAi1 giv~
NJ i more tangible pg0af e ~ Interest
~ ~ colonies and favored ~ orra1isn-
tlon u i large federal citiarn aruy u
AunGrnlin.
The fsr<nch cruiser cassara has heea
ordered 10 shc scast az Morocco 10 try
Is rescue tt~ crew of tAe French fsAine
vessrl Raseinr. Who xerc rrcrasiy captur-
N ~ MoOrS near Cape Judy.
&# 4 +4k - - - =
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08

cAs-alas. Cs.sars.

Melt oweT the iire two ounces OF
good cooking chocolate with 4 iitfte
wstcr. anil add 4 cupfui Of sugar. Boil
two minutes aud pour into a quart ~
boiling milk. Add one tablespoonful
II evrsastarvh dissolved In a little cold
water. Aith IA ~teasissxnful of vanilla.
ard add the yolks Of four w~eil-beaten
< Peat the whites very stin and
dry. and fold them into the eustard
when 1t begins 10 cool. Put the Gus
tari into glass cups and eovcr the top
with a layer of peanuts tina. have been
chopped very fine.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08

Make n shoTtcake as for cream-of,
tartar biscuits. ana bake II In q Ahai-
low. round tin. Slice bananas 10 the
proportion OF three to one orange :
crate the best of the yellow orange
rind. aud mix with cupfui Of SUI
gar. Split the freshly baked cake. but
ter AMI oil with the prepared fruit.
Four sls1nfuls Of sweet cr~am beaten
s:in IL n great addition. The white
OF an g a be beaten with 1t. AMI
flavor added.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08

Eight hard. green pears. chopped sa
pounds at sugar. one-Quarter pound 90
green ginger ruot. u pint Of water.
three lemons. Pour the boiling water
on the ginger root. let II stand for \
few minutes. then scrspe and cut thin.
thNr Dine the yellow rini Of the lemons
and ,ss,k in hot water for fifteen mia-
ufes. Put all the ingredients together
AMI cook for three hours or longer.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08

Take O u ounces or double refined
sugar finely beaten and searched. put
thereto two grains Of muske, a penni-
weight Of orris root In powder. heat II
10 perfect fine paste. then roll Ii as
thin rs paper. and cut IL like to dia-
monds with your knife. as with a fine
Jagged rowell troll) cutter: 81 dry
them In your stove and keep them.