davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-20
DENocRAcY's GOOD WORK.


Tie campaign for Reform Nhieh has
heea eoine on for the past twelve
years, b really braughs ont muvh
oa aud profit 10 the people. A d
siugaariN true, tor, that Ihi> reSai'
has ben because Of The X Sis,snt s1ti-
tide assumed by the Democratic iar,y.
True, The p litjcSl honor> nSVe - E
10 he OF er side in each of the four
rrceu Z campaigns. bal the ? e~S2re of
pabGc opinion. snarrei on oy the Sug-
ge>t o,s and propositions from car
leSsers aud voted for b them in Con
gp.ss> when the mea>ars, were brooSht
ap oS the party in go~er. Thu, Il
coase. IN many csse> vs., under pres
sure.
The DenocrStc party ia Congress
xs>s,Ss in having much of The iSi>la-
siou pat anon ,he >tatate os = thai j
nov u leoeft 10 she ge pie, and IL
stead 81 beine 4 party Of pp,s>iJioa,
did maca in tie WAY Of causlr0 ZION
an3 Perpesassion of paolie >s5riiea
p a'icie> watch help 10 5rus Tue seos Il
ioto h.ir o. 4 sssin
The Railway Rate Law, th- Pare
See3 t.ss s0d ceylAia fe,'uOe> 81 i3,s
Iu;ss-S ate CoAnene- Law, are lgrb-
utes 10 ihe efe rive NIX u The mi4o7-
i,y vsr,y l0 he hal : Il Cons0es> The
eaSir- eoaatry ONES mac tot = u M
O. -Stie parry e. : Saie ,iid r~cafd in
tais respect, Sn3 WHEN The n 6jasl-
naent essnss slii 9eSartitin fail p7opa--
coa f0t IL acts "a " ~ Seos tBSi
the ssy i poi 81 distant, 3e>pt- The
crashing dsSsa S0d GiSspp sngmen :
~ the recent n&ii anSi csmpSiSas
II ~ On Sog the esS an ls, no hack
a&n3 steps Ne taken in the gosSs agat
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-20

PS. SIDEN1 s1scT TAs- III MS
strsaceas Camps n Sa-S rs ds;-r-
mined 70 g inso the easny'> caa0t-y
- rscapevaie. Ga a. Hhysici~a's re-
onmeES<iioo he ~5Il cad the Ein e,
II tTsareix where ~ cza cel he aeae-
81 Il OF door exercise sna Gather
st7sag = far the oass1aS wA5ca he
Eaas1 sxceci % Z acoaat=r ~aen Re he-
gas o1>SasSs N the White 4 sass-
Sat re,y spS-g from atmospheric al
VsatxceS, tas further Soala Tat NJ.
Nsa So-s ana the loncsr Azt he ,xr--S-s
as VI. Saa aimssf sAs re- = eauip-
PED ior ~-eSlas She 2Ss5 V,sgsce a.
s--ctlo $ 5s-n or II he practice u EeS-
s7S2 a. 70 ist-S,i %. TIE hxoit a. Sc
3ecGnS NortAssa Pres deus ~hSch rhs
caans-y h&s scsGlrs5 may ~ nsrde
more taiex-als ~ se,ast iaRsc1 xua
band saach 81 ne Southern people
aaS foai touch n TIE >oathe-n salL
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-20
Great Missionary Congress

Great Mlsaooa-y Congress
The grea1esl sssem blzge Of
Catholics Of The Cniied States
since The plenarE council IN Bal
llmore more than twenty wears
ago. gathered IN Chicago he past
week. The occasion j. The Cath
oiic Missionary Congress Of the
United States and Canada.
More than sixty arch bishops.
bishops and absols Of The United
States. Mexico aud Canada are
assembled in Chicago The lead
Inc spirit 81 The Congress and
The man IN whose hands are All
Of the arrangements j. Arch
s.-Spop QnSgiey. who Is Chairman
81 the Board of Governors OF Tie
Catholic Church Extension Sarl-
esy- he j. assisted Ay The ReE.
Francis gisDer1 Keller. presi-
Gent q Tie society and perma-
nens vice chairman Of The Con
gTsss-
The Congress was made s,nssi
BE nv The virtue 81 The recent
decree Of Pore Pins taking the
United States and Canada on of
lbs ranks 81 missionary Exn0ns
and placing them lgan the sane
so0tlug ss The nations hitherto
recognized a. distinctly Roman
Catholic
The am Of The Congress Is 70
aroRst among the Roman Cath
olics Of The United STATES 8 sense
Of The obligation imposed npon
Them BY TIE new Standing Of
America in The chnrch. D1ring
The Congress 3 message Of con
grarnlA1lon vail be sen1 70 Pope
Pms on the ccrasien Of the fflezh
anniversary Of his ordination.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-20

FoR diversified pluudering the man
sgers of the sugar Trust are csose Sec
ond tothe managers II the Oil Trust.
Ire insignificant legalized loot they
obtain a. insult Of tariff tinker ng
DOES not satisfy their CRYING. They
levy tribute Il rebates on the railroads.
And now the GoVernmeu, is suing The
ung' S'eful Trusts 10 rec very s. 90. IL
OF unpsid eOstons dues ariSi from
the Exposure Of sy>tsnlSise frauds in
weighing sugar cSrg,es
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-20

aEAS ADMIRAL MELVILLE stirred
AZ The Dep Wassrwzy> Conpeutsan 10
grszl enthusiasm ~ lasis-iuc Ebxl sAss
aaus-g J. DO longer sheep u3laon a.ui
= wof IS1an. WI The Admiral
pleas spec Is any occz>5aI.s on ~hlch
The Cul1s,1 : sls> have paved sheer
III Isls We fansh1 Ibs Rar'harr
R1rsiss whsa Earog.e ssS55 t-Ihsle 10
IbsHl- We vln5jcxsec The mr. u "a Tree
salsors IL shs second war with Eng
lsnd- We ru4lu1Ained tbs Monroe
oo,-ran IL sishly years We Opened
saasns We punished assaults made ar
On = il japan. China 2sid kn-ez, and
~s saos Aargl hl~zsz OF an .Aa.sirisn
sssSn,sf n $ TurSssh pot We have
never pisy-d The wolf-we zrusl We
newer sis2A-hul We have assursdly
nsV-r been saes,p n TIE Affair." a me
Wa-56
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-20
Personals.

Charles E. Tucker il !,
York on business. u
Mrs. Cookson Jones i, -.
friends in Buckeystown' . 'Sd
DR.. Clinton E. Main
Point of Rocks on business s
:. Miss Willie Richie is ~.
Mrs George Sadler in Bal 1"0
Mr.. }. Kelly Robinson h,
turned from a trip to Brid us'
Conn. 'se@
Captain Ignatius W. Do,..-
New Market. was in ,o" vl
business. O'u
Mr.. Vincent Seebold. If ;
mit>burg. wasiu this civ y.
road business. Oufa
Dir. Harry E. Wilcoxen !,
lum bus, Ohio. is visiting rsla,,
in this city.
Rhodes Kemp. the grocs, :,
in Baltimore during the WI
business.
Mir Harry E. Little bas
employed by the Grand TN
Tea Company. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Leo WiOsA,.
have returned from a bripf ~
to Baltimore. "
Mr.. Wm. II. Remsburg has |
turned from a business ri,
PiItsbnrg. Pa.
Bradley I. Nicodemus isioo
country in the interest of /,
Farmers Exchange.
Mrs. Mollie Brooky has resign
her position in the dry goods i,
of Dir. c. Thomas Kemp.
Mr.. James b. Mclean. Fl
Berks county. Pa. is visiting
brother Rev. T. l.. Mclean
Mr.. VIM. Lebhez is in St.
gusiine. Florida, in the iutel
of the Ok Fibre Company.
Mr.. aud Mrs Clarke Scba
of "Cloverdale.H near Emu
burg. are visiting friends iu
! this city.
Mrs. Charles Falconer. B,
more street, Baltimore. is Gu
tanning Mrs. Alfred Belt
dsug hter of this city.
Mr. Frank '. Staub aud dal
ter are In Baltimore atlenl
the wedding of Miss Blauch 81
to Mr.. Patrick Moore.
General Nelson a. Miles n
ed sailed for Europe to maI
D month automobile tour ihrt
England. the Continent aud
giers.
Judge John Francis Smith
bride returned from their bl
tour and are stopping a, the
of the brides parents on
Church street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-20
Political Notes.

In the beginning of his admin
istration, President Roosevelt was
content With sn appropriation for
one big ship of war every year.
but as the appetite grows with
what it feeds on nothing less than
four will CRAFTY his imperialistic
NAV. While the Presiden'-elect
is pledged 10 the saue estrava
CANT policy it may not prove an
easy matter to reconcile a major
ity in Congress with it. Never
since the war of 1872 has the
country Teen so free from the
danger of attack from any quar-
ter. 1.-THE security is not absO-
lure. the danger is 10 remote for
reas nnable conslderati N. The
plea that more aud more fleets are
needed for national defense
Is an argument 10 towards and not
10 so. 00U. 900 free citizens whose
bravery and patriotism have never
been questioned.
The adherenis of Taft are APP
paIenlly claiming rather too much
as the result ct his election. They
say that it means. amnng other
things. "no monkeying." with the
tariff. no abatement III the prose
cution of Roosevelt "policles, :"
continued lmpeTialistic subsection
of the Philippines ani more big
ships for "naiioual d-fensen Adj
uniting that the American people
voted for all this in the last cleo
ton. II Is program that it will
be hard TO carry ont in the exist
ing condition of the public treas
nry without raising some revenue
from new sources of taxation or
borrowing more money.
The decision OF the United
States Circuit Court. al New Or
leans. affirming the right of the in :
tersiats Comm-rse Commission to
Investigate railway dI>ciimiua-
tons III terminal charges and to
compel proper correction. has a
direct bearing on the sugar rebat
ing IN New York. Freight rates
caUnot longer be successfully
manipulated TO the ad,auta of
favored shippers. under cover of
-accc>SOrial allowances withou;
accessorlal neglect upon the part
of Federal officials.
Nearly all the big Trusts have
been organized since the auti
Trust Law was enacted. The decis-
lon in the case OF theTobaecoTrust
week ago was in many respects
the most reaching decision
that any Industrial combination
has encountered: but, undetered
by Ii. omblnatloD of automobile
manufac' urers Is reported 10 be 10
process OF formation, aud a Chica-
go dispatch announces that the
fertilizer interests of the Armour
aud Swift packing companies are
about 10 be merged. The com
blues and theiI lawyers show very
little apprehension.
Our farmers have reason to view
With apprehension the initial
movements for the formation of q
SIS. 0oU. 900 Fertilizer Trust. The
Beef 1rast is not Satisfied TO Ok
the buying sRd selling prices of
meat ve ouy aud eat. Ii is get
. Ting ready for further prey upon
TIE community by obtaining a
monopoly of the products with
which the farmers seek 10 fallen
their farm aud increase the out
turn and value OF their crops.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-20

\ DEFEATED liugant in Leipsic
Cur S'll,d The clerS Snd seriously iu-
iarel the Presiding Judge. We have
m N thnn oUr share OF as ,s>inStions.
D there / : c-r sin sort Of consolation
in hs II c,i0u that We do not have
Al n them, Snd that Tenn So OF 0,Sl-
ifeFniS may OCCASIONALLY he matched IN
one q the most tn eroaghly policed
c sun ne 81 Earape.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-20

Iss COMMITTEES On Wxrs sos
Asa bss = wesl eguirT.e1 au-ssa a
sxgs-is esE'eciziv far tbs purpose q
ssceraainius al THAI : Ea--h saeuss.c
IN regard - The Q seSslons o. sa-s4 ana
revenue For ass1sr accommodating fis
parp - according 10 his ow-n nnues.s
Chsi-nA1 Payne has Esug Us 0vn
son a. shs hssa os ne in-s1H. aurinr
sas srnlmsr ths msn5nars 81 4his naSr
e +S-p--sS saGH1ersd 1hra1zh Eur Ne
w1ish The us'sRsssls purpose al caBe:a-
5ug Information upon the cass Ct u~e-
aoc<ian- wages. m IS uS -xs rBsierss5
s--sxsa'.stls F~nfsS. and sbe Ike
Yes wssh al q shss slare al Informs
1inn n - possession the Commune an
Ways and Means c.s< shau- IN. wn-k
al sAritF rersson in the sane aia IN
she6 Say. summaannc p5rDess-x WIN
hs~e s strong peTs ma 5taeress. pn,
merely in nlainSni SBC buS IN heirns-
ening Earsf nhnses and iniQn11zS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-20
Tarrf Revision

Close GA he heels Of the cleo
tom comes the announcement
from Chairman PAYNE. of The
Mans sRd Means Committee OF
tie House. that tarlff hearings
will Re reSam-d Ia Washing.
ton GA November l0;h. aud con,
tln0e untll December 4ih. A
number ct hearings on The ,arious
phases al the 5antf problem were
held onrinS tae SKINNER, aud a
mss> OF information has been
complied Tor thr committee hv
experts. In addition 10 which The
executive departments have been
gathering facts here and abroad.
A l 81 aAl> activity pre>age> the
early preparations OF tarlff bill
IN accordance With The pledge
under shlch Mr.. Taft was elect
ed-iAat the tariff would he ar
ouce 1erisrd. Mr.. Taft has re
peatedly stated that he woald
coaNene the Six'y-drSf Congress
IN ezra SrS>ion for this paraose.
and will nsdoub,e.aly do 50 nnless
ne Tariff blll shall have been
sooner passed. - some Of the
House leaders have ins.ns,ei
1ig III he done.
Important ss II is. for business
rsa>oos. 40 have the tariff revis-
cd. - soon as possible. il is siill
more important that the revision
he thorough aud intelligent.
Ii woald ne quite possible. as
Charles Francis Adams poinfsd
out IN his Richmond speech. 10
rsdacs duties - per cent.
throughout the entire list vii houf
really diminishing the protection
afforded hy the exiravag.nl duties
imposed by The DIngley Bill. or
recilfAlug . single one of the
nsuy abuses complained al. for
the simple reason that the Ding
ley rates we're purposely made TOO
high IN order 10 supply q bass
Tor the negotiation OF reciproclfv
tres'i les. Chairman Payne'> inn
nation that maximum sad min
Imam schedules may ne adopted
lends color 10 the probability that
such fake revision as that fore
cast by Mr.. Adams NAV be al
tempted.
IL nav ss well Dc said Al
once that revision Of that sort
viii not satisfy the revision sen
iimeni Of the co1atry. in the he
publican party or ont OF IT,
What is expected is that the
dGiies shsll De lowered self
cieaily 10 afford relief 10 the con
saRer without damaging any
American Industry. and fhsf the
Inconsistencies and injaslices OF
vsrlo1s schedules shall ne cor
rected. We nav expec. that i'm
Denss pressure will be brought
70 bear IS OF yore. for the rsfeu-
ton Of nOdnly high duties. for
special fsvorifism 70 this or that
Interest and unlsas there il g
strong pablo sentiment favorable
10 an honest and effective reyis
ion re fhall see Sd sborfive per
formsnce IN Congress. II i The
dni! Of The press. for The next
few months 10 make IL clear to
The incoming administration and
10 The HO1ss leaders that The tar
II mnsl Re subjected 10 8 revis
ION worthy Of The name. and that
any Juggling with IL vail be per
liOus
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-20

sSS1oENT-LECT TAET'S pertinent
q 2uiEs Why he cs1sgners 90 nj pat
q Any Appearances before tbs Ilomnilis sc
q Ways and Means j. attracting s good
oss q attention Is -4le. u .xeve-. the
caasansrs Of Tie country 80 90. 90
~ l4le-sSaaals ia 1umorrsA have re.lea
os~1 TIE sisd0n q snsl- Representa-
i've. without ds0s5ag St.endxu IN
TIE iooa5es Co1sres, Il s0ch thing
Ssr ssaslsiis As Il (. Shs consumer
csoooi Afford 10 sss aa So OF slle IN
gong % Washington lo argue 4g2ins;
s5u15clon a : S. TAX, al; boash 1hs
aggregate our5su i Ssa,aa00aA And
wAg &rg0s Sish 8As st&n6-yss,sr-s :
The ospa-gun " fo- tbs consuoe-s Is
gone 81 less In TWO more wears. Tbs
2Do-n.1ie1s SEN 10 he ssl Sn The
ssa4is- Consumes nus w&il VIII.
ths Irns continue d gather Ihss,
spalls
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-20

Tss sxaisS IL Democrats a Ono srs
10. -, lag tn srSSs grow uui : thsir
feel Ia a7eclSi9aioS s-ir Preference for
re oext DsaAcrS ie President Ta~y
i-lSist saSt tSoS-raor-si-cs ga 800 II ~
no Sa>ui6 be nsnae3- Il wjll BE- Ssu-
er2ily caacs-.is thai Mr.. Harmon ms
lie 0ecssSS ' Qu&i6cslio : He's ne
81 TIE sgara esg SnG sl-a5les3 DE- ne-
crS's IN ire aosry, rs sas g&-
lani &ad saccsssfai ashl in hi own
SsSls n&s served n oras ana 10 s3e
front IN TIE III 81 &vSilShles.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-20

\ lev years ago 7e-erRi ca1aon R'xs
~ ambition q the p.An1srs OF lane
yes-s 1iisy have tean getting -0nls
Khan 70 GEMS and thai has lasae5
t0ssT ambitions r. IS cents Al s,rss-
EN- they ara gsss nc les shan 1b, ana
they -AiDk thas sher csn r&-ne- ibs
prsaucl and I'M The srics back L.
where i p-s las; year, although there
mas tseel third more cn11on rinnea
than lasi YEA Several h0Ddre6
Thousand Farmers IN s 6asen States
xrs Caad many II unile 80 q con. h.
BAz5on N resirxina al 1rade n co1-an.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-20
Application For Divorce.

An absolute divorce flom Cath
eriue A : Moore. Was applied for
u Baltimore 5y Elmer E. Moore.
Moore "a son of the late John 7.
Moore. of this cify. They were
married May IL. 1851. in his city.
and separated jane so lasl
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-20
c Z Convention Ends

The Maryland Christian Endes-
vOr Union adjourned II. animal
convention 81 HsgeTsiow 8ff~1
elerIlng Spencer L. Slsu0. BAl;l
more. president and decided 10
meet next year al No1rhuliuStsr
Presnyierlaa Church. Baltimore.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-20

Officer VIM. King bagged
rabbits. Officer Dieter, who ais
vent huniiug. got . rabbiis.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-20

SENATOR C'EkCNczy N IlxFxw aoss
no. regard wszh pleasure the move
n,enl 70 nsse >-c-e arx R,oG sncrzssu-
al >ena7aF Pis11. Looking anon il a.
preliminary a. disrossng Of himself in
The same WAY in 1871
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-20

While hunting. Mr.. warran
Taylor succeeding in bagsing !
rabbits.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-20
TUE CITIZEN.
lsr-gs~asusesessso.l
sSEngRICH CITY. MARYLAND.
e.sas, y. ssUessss. :. sssNets ssuessaN
c. IL. BAUGHNAN y son.

ne price Of THE CITIZEN Is si.co the year.
strictly in Sdvsnce. This price has prevailed
since August Sri. 1874.
whist THIS CITIZEN is firSs Of All u g>,'iii-
esi newspaper. snd the recaxnigesl Orgsn Of
thc NeiaNccssse party in Fr~sesicS Cou0tS, IL
also aims - give ST he Important hscsl news
and selected miscellaneous reS6iuE naattcr Of
Interest ~ Sll members NJ TIE family,
nipnicationS on Interesting subjects are
from The eoontv.
SsSn asme in osl fo- oon6de0cc and write
aaly On one side 81 raper. sample copies
ssaalv sent u szv address
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-20
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ~. leos.

Il WILL TELL JUDGg DOUG
LASS FRANKLY I AN NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIzEN-
SHIP"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-10-01
TABLES.

Sometimes there are ways of doing
things that are SO simple that we for
get to employ them. Here is a in
stance: The polished mahogany din
ing table is a source of some anxiety
and care in many households. An
easy matter it is to keep it bright and
unspotted if, after each meal, you
wash it with cold water, using a
SPONGE; then dry and rub briskly.
This keeps the table top clear and
bright and free from that greasy look
so often seen upon tables in ever well
regulated households.
White spots sometimes appear upon
the polished surface OF furniture.
Just remember that you can readily
remove such a spot by rubbing with
a cloth moistened with alcohol. This
will not mar the finish of the wood
Indianapolis News.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-10-01
TABASCO.

After a woman a musician comes
nearest to being a man.-New York
Press.
A man rarely knows anything
worth telling until he gets old enough
to keep his mouth shut.-Dallas
News.
The Salome dance can never be a
success until it has obtained Hous-
toms approval, and it will have to
shuttle in pretty fancy style to get
an Endorsement here.-Houston Post.
When some horses go into a mere
trotting race nowadays they look as
If they had been QUILTED for a game
Of football between two colleges that
believe in a liberal Interpretation Of
the rules.-Indianapolis News.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-10-01
TO r

Spread paraffine oil on the soiled
woodwork and let it stand for an
hour or more to soften the dirt, then
wash with soap and warm water and
wipe dry.
Next run on a mixture of paraf1ne
oil and ~turpentane - one-third tur-
pentine and two-thirds oil. Polish
with soft old Aanne1. Let 1t rest for
an hour or two, then polish with soft
old linen.
If the surface. is very dull, dirty
and scratched. instead Of washing
with soap and water, add more oil
and sprinkle powdered rottenstone
over it. Rub gently and regularly.
first with a circular motion and then
with the grain of the wood.
When the surface is smooth and
bright wipe. off the rottenstone and
finish as you would after washing
with the soap and water.-New York
Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-10-01
AvoID RISK N BUYING PAINT.

You take a good deal of risk II you
buy white lead without having abso-
Lutte assurance az to its purity and
quality. You know white lead is Of
ten a~dulterated, often misrepresented.
But there's no need at all to take
any chances. The Dutch Boy Paint
er'' trade mark Of the National Lead
Company, the largest makers of gen.
uine white lead, on a package OF
White Lead, is a positive guarantee
of purity and quality. It's as depend
able as the Dollar Sign. II you'll
write the National Lead Company,
Woodbridge Bldg, New York City,
they will send you a simple and GER
tain outfit for testing white lead, and
q valuable book on paint, free.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-10-01
AFRAID TO EAT
Girl Starving Oh Ul-Selected Food.

Several years ago I was actually
starving" writes a Me. girl, "yet
dared not eat for fear of the conse-
Quences.
Il had suffered from indigestion
from overwork, irregular meals and
improper food, until at last my
stomach became so weak I could eat
scarcely any food without great dis
tress.
MANY kinds of food were tried,
all with the same d~iscouraging eff
fects. I steadily lost health and
strength until 1 was but a wreck of
my former self.
Having heard of Grape-Nuts and
its great merits, I purchased q pack
age, but with little nope that it would
help mel was SO discouraged.
Il found it not only appetizing but
that l could eat it as 1 liked and that
1T satisfied the craving for food with
out causing distress, and if / may use
the expression, 1T filled the BILL
For months Grape-Nuts was my
principal article of diet. I felt from
the very first that l had found the
right way to health and happiness,
and my anticipations were fully
realized.
with it's continued use I regained
my usual health and strength. To-
day | am well and can eat anything
1 like, yet Grape-Nuts food forms q
part OF my bill of fare" There's q
Reason"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
creek, Mich. Read The Road te
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. The,
are genuine. trE~s sid full Of hama:
t~rterest
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-10-01
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Buttered Carrots - Parboil three
cups Of carrots, cut in cubes, ten
minutes and drain; cover with fresh
water and cook until tender. Melt
two tablespoons Of butter and two of
lemon juice and pour over them just
before serving.
Mock Mince Pleasant cup OF SUI
gar, one cup Of chopped raisins, one
egg, n cup sour milk, one-half even
teaspoon cloves, one-half even tea
spoon cinnamon, two tablespoons of
stewed cranberries, pinch of salt.
This makes two pies.
Lemon Raisin Pie-Grate rind and
Juice of one lemon, one egg. n cup
sugar, one cup raisins, one tablespoon
-four sifted with sugar. Put raisins
in one cup water, boil five minutes.
Add to mixture and cool before put
ting into oven to bake. Bake with
two crusts.
Cocoanut Cones-Grate a cocoanut
and add to it half of its weight in SUI
gar; then stir in the whipped white
OF n egg. Roll the mixture into
balls or cones and bake in moderate
oven for about twenty minutes. If
the mixture is too soft to hold it's
shape a very little -four may be added.
Raisin Sponge Cake-Three e e
not separated, one and one-half cups
sugar, one-half cup cold water. Beat
with egg beaten. a pinch of salt, one
rounding teaspoon of baking powder
In one and one-half cups flour, one
cup cut up and Toured raisins. Bake
IN a slow oven, but hot enough to
cook it in half hour.