davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1909-05-27
VOLUME 4.
THE POISON WEED PROBLEM
OF THE ARID WEST

All real wealth comes from the soil,
and those farmers succeed best In the
long run who practice driving their
crops to market. These sweeping as
sertions are, in the main, true. Biblical
history, as well as our modern farm
journals, are replete with accounts OF
live stock, and the important position
they have held in ancient, medieval and
modern times in the industries OF the
world. - 1t must be conceded that In
ancient time, the raising of live stock
was this cardinal industry, and in mod
ern times, it represents more real wealth
than any branch of agriculture, com
merce, or manufactures.
The area of the United States is dlvid-
ed by natural boundaries into sections
especially adapted, climatically and
otherwise, to certain special lines OF in
dustry. An immense territory in the
Rocky Mountain region, because OF Its
aridity, must always remain as it is now
section largely devoted to grazing.
The old open range conditions still pre-
vail, and many of the vexatious prob
lens which have hampered this indus
try from its inception, still remain un-
solved. The live stock industry in this
section fourishes on large scale, and
perhaps it is not trifiing with the truth
to state that there is no place on earth
where the industry fourishes less ham
pered by disease, contagious or other
wise, than in this salubrious climate of
the arid West
Not one of the great animal scourges
that has from time to time decimated
the herds of the Orient, and in few
instances reached our eastern shores,
has ever found its way west of the Miss
isslppi river Where live stock Craze
unrestricted over several counties, the
conditions ae certainly favorable for
the spread of disease. Lhe credit for
the absence of contagious and epizontlc
disease, under such adverse conditions
for its spread. must not entirely be given
to healthful climate conditions; on the
contrary, to be perfectly fair, we must
remember that 1t is we'll protected In
The new era., 1909-05-27
ALEX. HILTON DEAD

Simeon Alexander Hilton died at his
home here in Walden at about O'Clock
Sunday Morning after little over a
weeks illness. He was one of the early
pioneers of North Park having come
here % years ago and has made his
home in this country and at Big Creek
Park ever since. His wife died here
about Is years ago.
Mr.. Hilton was born in Foxborough
Canada, February 25th, 1910, and died
in Walden, Colorado, May 23rd, 1909,
aged SO years-2 Months days.
His remains were entered at the Wal
den Cemetery.
The new era., 1909-05-27

An author engaged a young lady
typewriter to take down his new novel
from dictation. At the passage; ooh!
my adorable angel, accept the confes-
sion from my lips that cannot exist
without you! Make me happy! Come
and share my lot and be mine until
death do us part!"-and his fair secre-
taly paused and ingenuously inquired:
"1s that to go down with the rest2"
Western Publisher.
The new era., 1909-05-27

Mr.. Law of Walden has brought his
family up to the Reservation for a
camping trip.
Mrs. Slack and Mrs. Hatch spent Fri.
day afternoon with Miss Jennie Boston.
Art Shearer came back from CRANKY
on Saturday.
Mark Baldwin and Frank took bunch
of cattle over into Middle Park last
week.
The new era., 1909-05-27
REPORTS from RAND

Miss Alice Miles, Rose Slack and Art
Shearer went to CRANKY last Thursday
with j. L. Ish and Leslie.
Monte Blevins was in Rand a couple
of days last week. He was moving
some cattle from the Klondike up to
the Snyder ranch.
Frank Dorsey went to CRANKY on
Friday. We think we know what he
went for, but we Mnt telling, we may
tell next week.
Walter Bruce is working at the Donel,
son ranch.
Henry Donelson is at the home ranch
for few days.
Mrs. Buckley sister of Mrs White
came in on the CRANKY stage Saturday
she Is to spend the summer in the Park
The new era., 1909-05-27
COLORADO TELEPHONE co.
REDUCES TOLL RATES

Wednesday Morning May Goth, the
Colorado Telephone Co. placed in effect
revision of its former tariff which
in many cases greatly reduces the cost
of telephone conversations to the points
most frequently called from Walden.
Some of the principal and important
reductions shown in this tariff will be
greatly appreciated by the telephone
users of North Park, A few of the rates
with their changes read as follows:
The new era., 1909-05-27
PLAY DOUBLE HEADER
And each take a game.

The Dirty Shirts and the Khaki Dudes
played double header game of ball at
the ball grounds sunday afternoon,
which was the best of the season.
The first game was won by the Dirty
Shirts with score of 12 to II, and in
the second game the Khaki's got down
to business and won by a score of to ..
The new era., 1909-05-27
A CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our thanks for
the kindness shown us by friends and
neighbors during the illness and death
of our brother. We shall bear these
friends in loving momory.
Mr.. Fl. Loucks
Mrs. II. Loucks
The new era., 1909-05-27
NUMBER 13.

Miss Butterfield, Myrtle Fliniau and Mr..
Crosby attended from up the North Fork
Fletcher Campbell, Carl johnson Sam
Haworth and son John took dinner at
Chas. Brands Sunday.
F. NJ, Wyatt and wife and Irme
Brands have moved to the ditch camp
at the Boetcher lakes.
Pete Foradori and Mr.. Marshall took
dinner with Mr.. Brands last Thursday.
M. j. Capron and Mrs. Brands were in
town Tuesday at Mr.. Hilton's Funreal
Chas Brands and Steve Harl were
Walden visitors last Thursday.
The new era., 1909-05-27
PUDoING-hEAp PHILOSOPHY

A dollar borrowed is twice spent.
Alfalfa takes to water like dutch
farmer to beer.
1t requires skilful surgeon to set
bone, but anybody can set q hen.
Principles are libe pebbles-so many
of them never come to the surface.
Denver Field and Farm.
The new era., 1909-05-27
STALLION FOR SALE

have a good Shire Stallion for sale,
cheap or will trade for horses or cattle.
HARRY GREEN.
The new era., 1909-05-27
LOST

Saturday May %, 1 lost leather bill
book some where near or in Walden
containing valuable papers belonging to
me. Finder please leave it for me at
the Office of the NEW ERA and receive
reward.
s.. A. MCINTYRE,
The new era., 1909-05-27
HiGHo HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Bergquist and Mrs. Wattenber rg
visited Mrs. Soderberg Friday.
Fletcher Campbell moved his cattle
from Monahan's Sunday.
There was church at Higho Sunday.
The new era., 1909-05-27

The New Era for the home news.
The new era., 1909-05-27
COUNTY OFFICERS
ARE APPOINTED

The county officers for he new county
of Jackson were appointed by the Gov
ernor few days ago. The appoint
ments are as follows:
For
County Commissioners-H. E. Hunter,
The new era., 1909-05-27

For fishing tackle Of all kinds go to
the NORTH PARK PHARMACY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07
CARE OF BUTTER AND MILK
They should Have Compartment OF
Their own I'm the RefriE-
orator.

Butter and milk should have their "
place in the ice box, nothing else going
into that compartment. They absorb odors
more thai does any other food. II drink
ing water is kept in the refrigerator, 1t
must be in glass jars or bottles, covered,
and may be with the milk and butter, as
It is odorless. Butter is best stored in a
stone crock, having a cover OF the same.
Such a vessel is easily washed and, retain
ing cold, keeps the food. Milk must be in
glass, or tightly covered china. No metal
is suited to It.
Everything else, meats, cooked or raw,
vegetables and fruit must be placed on
hin or glass plates. there shall be
no mistake about this there should be GER
tain pieces definitely reserved for the pur-
pose, and allowed TO be used for nothing
else. Papers in a refrigerator are quite as
bad as wood.
Some housekeepers place a lump of
charcoal in the ice box, liking 1t because
It absorbs and %purifies. II a box is kept
in good condition, as it should be- merely
by cleanliness and the use OF proper
dishes, there will be no odors to absorb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07

Mrs. KingInAn of Fort Root, Little Rock,
Ark, is the guest OF Captain and Mrs.
Bennett at Fort Crook.
Miss Rogene Dellecker left today for a
weeks stay in Columbus, Neb. She will
be the guest Of Miss Catharine Ruschie.
Mrs. Ben Berk OF New York City is the
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B,
Blanchard. She will remain until after the
marriage Of her sister. Jane Blanchard,
in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Sadler and Mrs. Sey-
mour Sadler are sojourning at the Sadler
cottage at Roaring Brook, Mich.
Mrs. J. H. Dumont left Wednesday for q
visit at Lake OkoboJL
Mr.. and MES. H. D.. Foster v returned
from a visit at Roaring Brook. Mich.
Miss Anna McGargill of Imogene, Ia,
who is enroute to Denver. spent Tuesday
with her cousin, Mrs. Elliott of Forty-first
and Cunning streets.
Miss Florence Maloney OF sabula, Ia. is
the guest OF her cousin, Miss Nellie Hig-
gins.
Miss Josephine Lyons Of st. Joseph, NO,
is the guest OF Mrs. N. E. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fahey, whose mar
riage took place last September, are al
home at 246O South Fifteenth street. Mrs,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07
Ardent Youth With Box of
Bon BOns OutrunS a Train

She was going to Europe for the sum
mer. He was there to see her off. With
her were several friends and relatives,
also going to Europe for the summr; in
fact IL was a large two-family party.
From Omaha to Chicago the party trav-
eled over the Northwestern and at the
train the tourists were given a splendid
send-off by many stsunch friends. Of
whom he was one.
This parting was extremely animated In
fact. the conductor of the train, as he
surveyed the scene, m to himself,
Another wedding affair"
For more than fifteen minutes he and
his enthusiastic friends stood there. chat
ting and laughing and waiting for the
train to start.
Directly the train did start and then
there was waving of hands and kerchiefs
and throwing of-bouquets.
Two men-no of this p~arty-stood on the
rear of the last car as the train steamed
out. They were watching this little for
Torn group Of friends Of whom he was
the center, fading away In the distance as
the train went on. OF a sudden they saw
him leap from out that group as II shot
from a lannon's ~mouth-leap, and in his
hands hold what looked like a large white
box. The train was now clicking off rail
after rail with some rapidity. But what
matter7 At such a time, in such a place,
what matter?
Evidently there was no matter.
On, on he came. Faster and yet more
fast he sped. Like a repier Of lightning he
flashed along the long line Of glistening
steel toward the train.
He's a nervy lad, but he can never
make it." ventured one of the men on tbs
observation car. Never" said the other
But he cam rejoined the first; look
look there"
Now he was coming down that track a.
a speed that was superhuman.
1t was now quite evident the young mar
had forgotten something in the delirium o
that wild excitement that ensued for som,
fifteen minutes before the train started
And his companions, now far in the dis
lance, stood cheering on their dauntles
hero with shouts and cries.
All, what's that? The train Stacks IL
speed. Did some one signal the enginemen
No, it's in the schedule.
He perceives, seizes the opportunity an,
~redoubles his speed. He is within a fev
yards OF the trains rear, but now tn
train has steamed up. The men on tn
rear cheer. His tall, fine form straighten
up, his strong face. contorted with ia
strain of his amazing effort, is aloft, hi
automobile hair erect, nostrils dilated.
The man is failing. Human strength ha
striven in vain.
But no. He gains new speed. For a fey
yards he is all but within reach OF tn
hand lifted down to seize his package
Another noble squirt and he has reache
the goal. The man on the rear takes hi
package. He can only hiss her name. TIL
man understands and, casting a glanc
back at the cheering companions, start
down the train to where she is.
Pardon me. is Miss Menie @ in tn
party? Here's a box OF bonbons a younI
man forgot to give her."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07
Pleasures Past
Social Events Of Note Gt which
oongsnial People Meet and En-
10Y Themselves to the Utmost.

Mrs. ]. B.. Blanchard and Miss Jane
Blanchard entertained at luncheon today.
The table was decorated with garden
flowers. The place cards were small
double hearts in water color which opened
to disclose the names Of Miss Blanchard
and MI. Howard McMonies OF Lyons, Neb.
Miss Blanchard's guests were Miss Louise
Stegner, Miss Ruth Thompson, Miss Beth
Parkinson of Council Bluffs, Miss Ruth
Halter, Miss Mary Wood, Miss Grace
Couant. Miss Irene Cole. Miss Florence
Kohn, Miss Hazel weirick. Miss Edna
Sweeley and Mrs. Adair Field.
Captain and Mrs. Bennett entertained at
dinner at their home in Fort Crook Friday
evening in honor of Miss Dorothy Nuelson
and Miss Clara May Nuelson Of Mississippi.
Dinner was ollowed by dancing. The
guests were Miss Dorothy Nuelson, Miss
Clara May Nuelson, Mrs. Kingman of Lit
tie Rock, Ark; Captain and Mrs. NJ. L.
Crimmins, Lieutenant Nuelson, Mr.. Ward
Palmer, Mr.. William Snow of Council
Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. @. Shriver gave a din
ner party at the Rod and Gun club We'd
nesday evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
John ]. Brown OF Hannibal, Mo. Covers
were placed for fourteen. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. John J.. Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. Armbruster OF Springfield. ILL.,;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Cole, DR.. and Mrs E
C. Henry, Mr.. n Mrs. w. G. Shriver,
Miss Inez Bloom, Messrs. c. o. Booth OF
Oelwein, Ia; Alvin Bloom, Roy Bloom.
The afternoon and evening were spent in
bathing and launch riding.
Mrs. Charles Hutchings entertained at
luncheon at her home in South Omaha
Wednesday for Miss Hale Crilley of Min
neapolis. guest OF Mrs. Fred Etter. Red
roses and ferns formed the eenterpiece for
the table and cards done in water coiors
marked the places OF twelve guests.
Mrs. H. @. Bell gave a bridge party at
her home Thursday afternoon for her
guest, Miss Grace Cunningham OF Pitts
burg. Three tables were placed for the
game and those present were Mesdames
Cunningham, Arthur Goodman, S. r. Rush.
Elizabeth Pindell. J. F. Ferguson, F. w.
Carmichael, George Gillespie, H. ]. Pen
fold, John Tetard, Mary Harte, Henry
Harte, w. w. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. L. Deuel. had a small
dinner at the Country club Wednesday
evening and Mr.. and Mrs. c.. l. Robinson
had a dinner OF six covers
Miss Myra Breckenridge entertained today
at afternoon tea in honor Of her guest
Miss Lois Breckenridge. OF Chicago. anc
Miss Ruth Magee OF Toledo, o. The rooms
were decorated with garden flowers and
about forty guests were present. Mrs
Breckenridge and Miss Myra Breekinridg,
were assisted by Mrs. James Sherwood
Miss Laura Dale and Miss Martha Dale.
Mrs. Charles Hostert entertained Thurs
day evening in honor OF the guests Of Mrs
William Nichols. Mrs. John Richey anC
Miss Bernics Brown. The prize in a guess
ing contest was won by Mrs. Nichols
Those present were Mrs. John Richey
Beaver Crossing, Neb.; Miss Bernie,
Brown. ogden. Utah; Mn. William Nlchol
Miss Iva Nichol, Mss Avis NIohoL Mr.
Sanford Hostsrt Mr.. Bay Hosfert Mr.. an,
Mrs. Charles Hosfert
MrA y. A BroESn entertained At lunch
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07
Overcoming.

TT will be conceded that the detection
and withdrawal from circulation OF a
counterfeit coin or bill confers a distinct
benefit upon all who stood the remotest
chance Of being deceived into accepting 1t
as genuine. Complete ignorance of the
incident on the part of any one would not
in the least affect his participation In the
good resulting from the lessening OF the
total volume of counterfeit money in cir
culation. Similarly, whenever evil has
been overcome with good in the conscious
ness Of any one. this overcoming. however
slight il may be, has it's effect In reducing
the total volume of belief in the actually,
the irresisubility and the destructibility Of
evil. and therefore is a universal benefit,
1t follows that everything which makes
for the true betterment OF anyone, every
overcoming OF evil with good must of
necessity be a permanent, universal gain,
in which every one participates, whether
they know It or not."-Charles E. Van
Barneveld in Boston Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07
WHERE LEMONS WILL HELP
Little Things Worth Keeping in
Mind and Giving n Trial
Some Day.

Two or three slices Of lemon in a cupful
of strong tea will cure a nervous head
ache.
A tablespoonful Of Juice IN a small cupful
Of black coffee will relieve a bilious head
ache.
The Juice Of half a lemon in a cupful Of
hot water on awakening is an excellent
liver corrective and successful substitute
for calomel and other Alternative drugs.
A lotion of lemon Juice and rosewater
will remove tan and whiten the skin.
Lemon Juice with olive oil is far su-
perior to vinegar for a salad dressing
equal parts used for blending.
Lemon Juice and loaf sugar is good for
hoarsensss.
Outward application Of the juice allays
irritation caused by insect bites.
II when boiling sago or rice a teaspoon
full Of lemon Juice is added the kernels
will be whittier and a delicate flavor is
impaired.
An old fashioned remedy for Group is
honey, alum and lemon Juice.
After the juice Is extracted, the rind
dipped in salt cleans brass we'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07

con at the Country club today in honor OF
her sister, Mrs. ]. r. soden. Of Emporia,
Kan. Her guests were members of one Of
the bridge clubs and made three tables at
the game after luncheon.
One Of the largest parties Of the week
was the birthday c%otillion given Thursday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. P. Walsh in honor
OF her daughter, Catharine. Miss Catharine
Walsh and Mr.. Lynn Hammer were the
leaders in the cotillion. The only direct
favor dances were the barn dances. which
wer danced on the green. The large lawn
was deliberately hung with Chinese lam
terms. In one corner there was a cosy
corner, which was the retreat for five
minutes Of the young people who drew
the cosy corner favor. Punch was served
in one corner, which was banked with
palms and ferns. The music was stationed
on the back porch.
All of the figures in the c~otillion were
original. The favors for the young women
were paper caps and ruffs and for the
young men balloons and rszzle-dazzles
Those present were Miss Flossie Cronke,
Miss Marie Walsh, Miss Bess Heaton,
Miss Carrie williams, Miss Elizabeth
Dobbyns, Miss Minnie Haynes, Miss Dor
othy Hansen, Miss Bess Murphy, Miss
Alma Moraine, Miss Helen Coker, Miss
Catharine Walsh, Mr.. ]. d. Galloway, Mr..
Lynn Hammer, Mr.. Dean Devlin, Mr..
Gaylord Harvey, Mr.. William Haynes, Mr..
William Walsh, Mr.. Bert Mitzner, Mr..
Harry Mathison, Mr.. Fred Morton, Mr..
Lloyd Jensen. Mr., Tom Moore, Mr.. George
Graham.
Among those entertaining small parties
at diner Thursday evening at the Rod and
Gun club were Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Cole,
DR.. and Mrs. Truelson, Miss Inez Bloom.
Among the out-of-town guests dining al
the Rod and Gun club Thursday evening
were Mr.. J. J. Brown OF Hannibal, Mo,
Mr.. and Mrs, Bruster, Springfield, Ill.
Mr.. C. o. Booth. Oelwein, Ia.
Miss Mary Fahs gave a eakfas to be
followed by bridge at the Field club Fri
day morning for Miss Emma Sweeney Of
Lincoln, who is the guest Of Miss Irma
Staples and Miss Ruth Tibbets Of Hast.
Grace Rohrbough. Those present were
Miss Emma Sweeney, Miss Ruth Tibbetts
Miss Grace Rohrbough, Miss Irma Staples
Miss Olive Hammond, Miss Alice McCul
Tough, Miss Rogene Dellecker, Miss Mary
Fahs.
Mrs. George Redick entertained the Jun.
Tor Bridge club this morning. Only one
table Of players was present. Those pres,
ent were Miss Lorraine Comstock, Mis-.
Lucy Updike, Mrs. Arthur Rogers and
Mrs. Redick.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07
Recipes Housewives Want

few weeks they will be ready for use
and will keep for several years. II de-
sired, they may be put in an old
fashioned stone crock at first, spread
ing a cloth over them when perfectly
cold. and then putting on the stone
lid. The next spring put in glass Jars
so the little vinegar flies cannot get
at them, but do not reheat the vine
gar.
Preserved Ginger - Scrape the
young green roots, weigh and allow
an equal weight OF sugar. Boil each
separately, the ginger in water TO
cover until tender enough 70 be pierced
with a splinter, and the sugar with
water, allowing TO each pound sugar
q cup Of water n a half tsaspoonful
cream of tartar. until it forms a
syrup. Skim the syrup thoroughly,
place the ginger in It NJ let boil we'll.
Tor fifteen minutes. Take u n
spread the ginger on plates In the sun
to dry. When candied and perfectly
dry sprinkle with sugar and pack
away.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07

visiting for the past month in Grand
Rapids, Mich, has returned.
Mrs. Ralph lewis OF Madison, Me-
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Battin'
who has been visiting her parents for the
past ten days. returned Wednesday to
Maine, accompanied by Miss Nancy Battin.
Mrs. J. J. Corby. Son and daughter, left
wednesday for a two weeks stay at Dem
YER and Idaho SPRING.
e. q. Brando and son have gone to
osakis. MINI. for an outing Of several
weeks.
Mr.. Gibson Caldwell and Mr.. Clifford
Boyles left Saturday for Lake okoboji.
For two weeks they will be the guests
OF MI. Leslie Heinsheimier at a house
party. They will remain at the Inn for the
rest of the summer.
h wedding OF p. II. Ehlers Of this
city and Sylvia Dryer OF Denver took
place Tuesday in Denver. After a stay
in Colorado, Mr.. and Mrs. Ehlers Will be
at home in Omaha September L
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07

To the seeds and pulp add ground bread
crumbs and butter to absorb all moisture,
add pepper, salt and butter to taste, fill
each tomato with the mixture and bake
in a moderate oven until tender. Scramble
one egg for each tomato to be served.
Always stir scrambled eggs with a fork.
Place tomatoes in the center of a platter
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07

Mrs. w. A. Paxton, Jr, will give a
luncheon of thirty-seven covers Saturday
for her guests. Mrs. George Short of
Cleveland and Mrs. George Ristine of Chi
cago.
The officers and directors Of the Happy
Hollow club will give q dinner Tuesday
evening at the club, complimentary to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Dempster, who a v re-
Gently returned from a trip around the
world. Mr.. Dempster is one of the direc-
tors of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Lemist will have q
party of six at dinner Saturday evening at
the Country club.
Mrs. ]. ]. Sullivan will entertain at dinner
Saturday evening at the Field club for
Miss Mary and Miss Barbara Gering OF
Plattsmouth.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Blanchard announces
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
lane Blanchard, and Mr.. Howard Nc
Monies Of Lyons. Neb. The wedding will
place in September at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard. Local members
of Alpha Phi sorority will assist. Miss
Blanchard graduated from the University
OF Nebraska in 1905 and is a member OF
Alpha Phi sorority. Mr.. McMonies is In
business with his father, Mr.. d. McMonies.
in Lyons. Neb.. and the young people Will
make Lyons their home.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07
hIOIassea Z

Add to two cupfuls brown sugar q cup
full molasses, a half cupful water and a
tablespoonful vinegar. Boil hard until q
little dropped into cold water retains its
shape. Add a half teaspoonful soda dis
solved in a little hot water. cook a mo-
ment longer and remove from the fire.
Flavor after removing, If you desire any
flavor besides the molasses. This taffy
may be pulled until a beautiful holden
color.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07
HuttOnhOlea,

When making buttonholes In material
II is a good plan to use a thread twenty
coarser than you use for the
rest OF the garment. For example. II
sewing a piece Of material with No. so cot
ton. you will meet with better success by
using No. 60 for the b~uttonholes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07
Nut cake.

Beat TO a cream one-half cup OF butter
and two cups Of sugar. Add the yolks
OF two eggs beaten light and shirred in
with a cup Of rich milk. sift together in
another bowl three cups Of pastry flour.
a teaspoontuI OF cream tartar and a half
t-saspoonful Of soda Mix with the other