davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-09-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
CONVENTION.
HOLD A BIG MEETING AT MOsIER
Hood River and Wasc0 County Dele
gates Royalty Entertained
Helpful Meeting

The rdsnominational Sunday
School convention OF Hood River and
Wssco counties was held at Mosier
Saturday with large attendance.
The delegation from Hood River
numbered about seventy. The Steam
er George W. Simons made q special
trip tor the occasion, leaving here In
the morning and returning In the
on the train.
1t was an all day session, very much
enjoyed by those present, and very
helpful. The citizens of the little
town weie found to be splendid en-
tertainers, and did all In their power
to maze the stay of the guests pleas
ant. The dinner and supper provided
at Lambs Hall was especially fine.
The tables we're loaded with the finest
of home cooking, which was thor
oughly enjoyed by l6O at dinner and
large proportion Of them at supper,
spme OF the guests leaving for hoTe
on the afternoon train.
The following program was carried
out:
Devotional Services, led by Rev.
W. A. Stark.
Solo, "The King of Love my Shep.
herd is," by Mrs. Porter.
Words of Welcome. DIR. Robinson.
Reply to Welcome, by Ed. M. Ii IL,
Dufur.
Registration OF Delegates.
Address, Rev. W. q. Gilmore, Hood
River. Sources from which the
Teacher may draw Inspiration.
Anthem by the Choir.
Address, Rev. G. A. Phipps. An
Open Door.
Dinner at Lambs Hall.
Devotional Seryicss, led by Rev. G.
A. Nutley, Hood River.
The Successful Bible Teacher in the
Sunday School. Rev. A. j.. Brown,
The Dslles.
Solo b, Face to Face, Mrs. Porter.
Christ Magnitied 10 the Sunday
Sc Sthool, Rev. Henry Narcotic, Port,
land.
Round Table discussion, led by
Mr.. II. q. Coe, Hood River.
Song, by the Choir.
The Parents Responsibility for the
Teaching of the Child, Rev. Bertram
Warren, The Dalles,
What we Should get from our Tenn,
perance Lessons. Rev. DR.. Parker,
Hood River.
The Teachers Larger Opportunity,
Rev. q. A. Phipps, Portland
Supper in Lambs Hall.
Devotional Services led by Rev. d.
V. Polling lhe Dalles.
Methods In Teaching Primary
Glasses, Rev. M. L. Wire, The Dalles.
A Broader Vision. Rev. g. A.
Phipps, Portland. ..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-09-30

l.. work, Mrs. Jane NJ. Donaldson,
of Portland. Introduction OF new
county presidents.
thursday evening, October 7--"Y"
entertainment, elocutionsry and
music, in charge OF Miss Eva G..
Wheeler, of Cottage Grove, and l.. L.
l.. exercises, special music, declsms-
tioDs, etc.
Friday morning, October S-Con-
ference OF department at 9:l5. Devo-
tions, led by Mrs. Iadie Bishop, of
Yonoalla. Reports of convention
committees. Election of officers.
Ratification of superintendent
Nomination Of delegate to world g
and National conventions. Miscel.
Isneous and closing exercises. Ad-
iournment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-09-30
New Dairy Firm.

A. c. Lofts and George Sharpe have
purchased the Ellison dairy and will
change the name to the Hood Rivea
dairy. Mr. Sharpe has resigned his pc.
siton with the Stewurt Hardware and
Furniture Co., to take effect in couple
Of weeks, in order to go into the new
enterprise. He makes the change in
order to get outdoor work.
The new firm have acquired 20 cows
from the Ellison dairy, and are fixing
up the barn across the railroad tracks
near the mill to hold 80 cows. They
intend to increase their number to that
number as soon as they get established.
The barn will be arranged in the most
sanitary manner, and thev will invite
the inspet tion Of the public at all times
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-09-30
KNIGHTS AND SHRlN.
ERS AT BAKER CITY,

The special train returned from Baker,
CityI Saturday morning after spending
Two days at that place, where the Grand,
Cont of the state was in session,
Those attending from Hood River were:
W. I, Laraway and wife. G. K. Mar
shall DIR. Dumble and wife, DIR. Bro.
siusI w. S. Baker, w. Il. Sherman, c.
ii, Stranahan and A. ID. Moe.
spt cial train of Pullmans was se-
cured by Oregon Commandery No. |, of
Portland, and the local delegates se-
cured reservations. 1t consisted of four
sleepers and parlor car. A piano was
place d In the parlor and observation car,
and with plenty of good singers the
time passed very pleasantly. An extra
car was put on at Pendleton, and when
the special arrived at Baker on Thurs.
day morning they found the local Com
mandery waiting In uniform as an ca.
cort to the Grand Commandery officers.
All marched to the Masonic hall in full
uniform, making grand parade. A
few Shriners who did not wear the
knight Templar uniform wore the red
fez.
Thursday was taken up with the work
VI the Grand Commandery, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected and APP
pointed for the ensuing year:
Thomas @. Taylor, Pendleton, Grand
Commander William A. Geland, Port
land, Deputy Grand Commander; II. b.
Thielson, Salem, Grand Generalssimo
W. Il. Grace, Baker City, Grand Captain
General; l.. l.. Jewell, Grants Pass,
Grand Senior Warden; Henry Roe, Port
land, Grand Junior Warden; B. G.
Whitehouse, Portland, Grand Treas.
urer; James +. Robinson, Portland,
Grand Recorder; Lewis G. Clarke, Port.
land, Grand Prelate; d. b. Grant,
Grand Standard Bearer; w. f. Lara.
way, Hood River, Grand Sword Bearer;
+. Il. Kiddle, La Grande, Grand Ward
er; d. G. Tomasini, Portland, Grand
CAPITA of the Guard.
Thursday evening AL Kader Temple,
A. A. o. N. M. g., held ceremonial, at
which twenty-six candidates were con.
Quoted over the hot sands Of the desert.
Attached to rope, and dressed in fam
tastic costumes, they were led around
town at five O'Clock, with the Arab pa
troll, IN gorgeous uniforms, as an escort,
and about two hundred Shriners in line
wearing the red fez. Upon arriving at
the hall the Arab patrol gave fine
drill which was Witnessed by o large
crowd Of the people of Baker City.
1t was stated in Baker City that this
meeting was the biggest thing OF the
kind the city ever had. The trip was o
very enjoyable one for the visitors, who
were shown every courtesy by the local
members of the order and the citizens.
The Hood River delegation loaded
five boxes OF Hood River apples on, the
train, which were duly appreciated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-09-30
Theatrical Men Buy Orchards Here.

Last week J. Ii. Heilbronner Il Co.
closed deal with Messrs. Rover and
Bates tor ten acres of Cooper Il Wal.
ter's young orchard.
Messrs. Rover and Bates are theat
rioal men connected with the Big
City Quartette of the Orpheum Cir.
cult. They expect to retire from the
stage in few years and make bus
mess of growing fancy apples.
Travelling as they do all over the
entire country, the eItising they
will give Hood River will greatly
benefit this valley.
Other sales made recently by j. Ii.
Heilbronner Il Co. we're;
ii. A. Messenger to John Wakeman
and A. Edstrom OF Seattle, WASH, 80
acres parity improved on the East
Side. o. h. Hall to David Currier,
Jr., Of Washington, D. c., 70 acres
mostly in young orchard in the Odell
district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-09-30
SOCIETIES.

HOOD RIVER COMMERCIAL CLUB-Meets
every second Monday in each month at p.
M, in the club rooms over Jackson's store
CHAs. T. EARLY, Pres.
C. D. NICKELsEN, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-09-30

Word has been received here that.
CHARLES Chandler has disposed OF his
land at Ulvalde, Texas, and will be.
back In Hood River very soon with
his family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-09-30
E. Fl. HARTWIG,
LAWYER.
VIII Practice in All Courts.
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

Effective Sunday, Aug. %, trains will arrive
md depart at Hood River on the following
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-09-30

HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. los, A. F. and A.
M.-Meets Saturday evening on or before
each full moon l.. N. BLOWERS, W. NJ.
ID. MCDONALD, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-09-30

The Gem was formerly opened to,
the public Wednesday evening by w.
II. Davis, the proprietor, with an
especially good program, and ths
place has been having good houses
ever since. ID is the intention OF the
man agement to give The Hood River
patti ons the best in the moving pic.
ture line. An expert PIANIST has been
secured from Portland, also to sing
the illustrated songs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-03

WHEN MR.. RICHARD JEFF
PERSON SKEETERS. b. A.. OF
SANGAREE, REALLY APPEAR
ED, THERE WAS A GENERAL
GASP OF WONDER.
Greek monogram stuck on one side
Of his head. His pipe swooped
down to his waistband and he led
squat, unamiable dog.
Hello, Guv," he hailed the
open mouted Uncle Hezekiah; and
ssHelIo. Deac," no hailed the dunn
founded Reverend sruggsby: then
they conducted him to the jaunty
spring wagon and logged him over
the hills to the old homestead.
When the Reverend Scruggsby
and the other guests arrived for
the evenings edification. they
found young Richard jefferson
with the Simpson twins. the hired
man and his worshiping younger
brother arranged in semi-circle
b the side OF the house. Richard
jefferson was standing waving a
cans with blue. green and crim-
ron streamsrs, wbils the chorus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-03

les would find him and take him
to the queen, he could be his
rightful self again.
The poor little elf was terribly
frightened, for he left himself
growing rounder and rounder, and
knew he was turning into a pearl.
Then Green Eyes put him into a
basket and ran away to hide him.
Hardly had she left when the
fairy queen came to get her pres
ent. and not finding the little elf,
she asked the owl, who lived up
stairs in the tree where the elf
had gone. He told her what he
had overheard Green Eyes say, and
at once the queen ordered her fairy
soldiers to search the dewdrops
at night till they found the large
one which would be the generous
little elf.
The fairy soldiers are still
searching, for on warm summer
nights we can see their FREELY
lamps flashing about as they peep
into the flowers and under the
leaves for the bewitched elf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-03
Some Fadc Fdh2ybiors and Home Hints for Womef
Society and Personal

One of the most prominent So
cial events of the week was the
reception given at the Union club
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. e. A.
Shores in honor of Mrs. J. Allen
Foster of Washington. d. c., VINO
is her guest for a few days. The
guests were mostly members of
the Mary Ball and Virginia Dare
chapters of the d. A. r. with
which Mrs. Foster is associated.
Late In the afternoon Mrs. Foster
delivered an excellent address
upon inc subject of child labor.
One of the pretty nuptials of
the week was the wedding of Miss
Minnie Sanders and Arthur II.
Gardner. both of Tacoma, which
took place last evening in an ele-
gantly furnished fat in the Tay-
ler-Gardner building. which is 20
be their future home. The guests
were limited to the families and
intimate friends of the bride and
groom. Following the ceremony,
which was performed by Judge
C. M. yesterday of the superior
court, dainty collation. was serv-
ed in the handsome dining room.
The young couple leave today for
a brief wedding trip and will be
ait home after September 10.
Miss Gertrude AldTich has issued
invitations to an afternoon bridge
party to be given at her home on
Prospect Hill next Tuesday. 1t
is arranged complimentary to sew
eral visiting friends.
Word has reached here OF a
quiet wedding which took place in
Carmel, ILL.,, uniting William
Bridges and Miss Nelodene Fahay,
both of Tacoma. The ceremony,
which was a simple one, took
place at the home of the brides
aunt. Mrs. j. 3. King. The young
couple left on trip east and will
visit all the important cities be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-03

THE ne plus ultra of human in
genuity. James, Will be my err
an hum Mai Byers paused
to adjust his slightly soiled but
still perfectly good vest into a re-
ceptive position against the yellow
pine counter in Jim's lunch wagon.
Whats it now" asked Jim,
drawing the majors coffee with
one hand and the majors rolls
with the other. "a non-refi1lable
quinine capsule?"
mo, James," replied Mai. By
ers with some severity. This
time 1t is fireless hot air fur
mace for heating dwellings in the
rigorous season. Think of it, No
cost, no dust, no ashes. No stok-
ing. Every home warm as toast
without labor or expense or worry.
Economical, practical. indispensa-
BILE. IL your dealer does not carry
them. send us his name and 4
cents in stamps and get a hand
some photographs. 16x22, entitled
Papa, Move the Piano Farther
Away From the Registerl'"
Il don't quite get it, said Jim.
Anything like the fireless
cooker"
Precisely" nodded the In
tender.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-03

Now that square Dutch necks
are so popular with school girls. a
finish that is very pretty may be
cut from small dainty handker-
chief displaying a neat border.
1t can be applied to the top of
the frock, arranged so the border
is sewn all around the square, the
inner edge being hemmed and
trimmed with lace tucker, or the
handkerchief may be cut into four
strips and arranged so the border
comes on the inner edge. The cor
ners must be mitred.
Again the square may be placed
diamond wise around, being cut to
fit the neck and the handkerchief
cut through at the back closing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-03

Dollar Value Of Corpses and Cripp.-

olden times think dead
civilization
that
certain conditions to be highly priced
live
IN riong at killed.
after strike. This economical for had the
been 80 victims the machinery according to the
established which 1.-THE
Slaughter House."
Thirty at McKees Rocks much valuable
than they're dead they're dead and that's
the when flying rivet workmans
paid benefits 26
With 5000 working this amounts tidy
valuable life still
fingers nothing
civilization up
those barbarian ancients first alluded to.
Since the written the elegraphic adyes indi
cate that were way off in selecting the managemen of the
McKees
really
each workman contribute SO $25
ward insurance The week The
tion reckons benefits That
be difference
tween with consideration
ment much
ancien really financially,
Of blindness, amputaons broken like Probably
not. for they pretty much barbarian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-03
BY Stuart b. ston,

The Sadieville Mercury an
nounced:
"Mr. Richard Jefferson
Shelters, son of our worthy
countryman, Mr.. Hezekiah
Shelters, who has just grad
uated with high honors at
Sangaree college, returns
home next week. Sadieville
extends a hearty welcome to
her distinguished son."
As rsuIt, when the Sunset ex-
press pulled In there were 200 Sa-
dievillians on the platform. Ev-
erybody craned his neck eagerly,
and Farmer Skeeters and his wife,
Aunt Sallie, crowded forward.
When a solemn, drab-and-gray,
preacher-like man appeared. half
the crowd shouted, That's him. "
But when Mr.. Richard Jefferson
Skeeters. B. A, of Sangaree, really
appeared, there was general gasp
of wonder.
The eminent collegian was at
tired In a sweater of orange and
black, crossed and barred like
some Royal Bengal. in straw-color-
ed trousers, balloon-shaped and
upturned for half a foot at the
bottom, with a cap the size of an
ice cream saucer and bearing red
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-03

fore returning to Tacoma.
Three Tacoma boys who are
leaving Saturday for the East to
attend school are Kenneth Powell,
son of T. ID. Powell; Frost Snyder,
son of John Snyder, and John
Stevens, son of j. d. Stevens.
They will enter Phillips academy
at Andover, Mass, to prepare for
Yale.
Mrs. Norman Baird and little
son, and James Barnes, of Torou-
to, left Wednesday for their East-
ern homes after an extended visit
with Mrs. w. A. Barnes. A num-
Der of attractive social affairs
were given in honor of Mrs.
Baird during her visit.
Miss Florence Reith is enter
tanning as her guest Miss Eliza
beth Thompson OF Tuslola, ILL.,, a
former school mate at National
Park seminary at Washington,
d. c.
A jolly party leaving today for
an outing to Mount Tacoma con-
sists of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Winter
mute, DR.. and Mrs. Atwell and Mr..
and Mrs. Mckee. They will re-
main at Reese's camp about
week, making other side trips.
Mrs. Stephen Appleby entertain
ed at her home near Steilacoom
yesterday afternoon for the B Ma
tural Musical club.
Marriage licenses have been fs-
sued to the following persons by
the county auditor: D. H. Man
gen and Nellie May Kink, Adolph
Hirt and Della Mills, Samuel A.
HALEY and Ella Lee, Arthur III.
Gardner and Minnie L. Sanders,
Clyde Allen Kyle and s. Mae
Spencer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-03
Poor Old Hartman!
Poor old e. H. Hartman!

d.
controlling railroads than other the
of the
other rulers perhaps
of the financial world with private fortune high
mions holding nearly half the worlds
est republic in the hollow of his hand
yet his great power
enjoy himself minute of day.
Not old the at which hope to
profits their the which the heart
tcpaton of rest and pleasure did youth in anticipation
sportand Hartman wrecked feeble, helpless old
Who wouldn't feel for him?
would give his able swing
lions to be able to eat meal
Harrman--the who has everything-the who has
nothing!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-03
DaiUSbor1S1orY

Ibawled:
"Rickety-kix. go-wix, bum-dix,
Kickety-rix, oh nix, oh nix;
Hum, bum, hyder-wee,
We're the stuff from Sangaree!"
Farmer Shelters was sitting up
on the fence in philosophical res
Iignation, but he followed the
bunch into the house to heed the
flow of learning. The minister
began the proceedings:
Just what phase of the colleg-
late work most deeply impressed
lyou, Richard Jefferson?"
well, Ill tell you, deac," re-
piled Master Richard, 81 think the
best thing was the way little Mar
tin used to whip the ball around
the end for 20 yards. Then that
night we hauled the presidents
runabout on top of the chapel and
cut off his horses tail'-
"Ahem!" interrupted the min
lister. ~ was referring to your
classes"
"Oh," responded the graduate;
I"well, / should say physics. There
was the SWEETEST bunch of ripe red
coed peaches running from 16 to
&c in physics you ever winked at"
The minister took out his hand
kerchief and wiped the perspira-
ton from his brow. Farmer Hez-
ekiah drew long. deep sigh; the
younger element snickered, while
the Simpson twins mumbled the
"rickety-kix" under their breath.
The minister pulled himself to-
gether for final effort.
81 suppose you made great
progress in the finer arts, such as
poetry, belles-lettres, music?"
We'll. you just bet your next
Sundays collection. deac," re-
lsponded Richard Jefferson. Here,
you, Gussie, sit down at that rick
'ety old rosewood and hammer 1t
like a German snare drummer at
the Wagner show. / want to sing
for this bunch the snappiest,
wowsiest, ransomest ballad you've
heard in II summers. They call IL
When the Frost Is On the Juniper
Sprouts I'll Be Sobbing for Thee,
Sweet Imogene.'
Then the rich, emphatic tenor
|of the B. A. of dear old Sangaree
filled the room with quavering
melody, while the girls and boys
crowded about In awed delight. At
the gate the minister tarried to
comfort Farmer Skeeters:
"Your son is-er--at least ex-
ltremely up-to-dafe."
yep" draw1ed Farmer skeet-
lers. About three thousand doll
lars worth, night as / can figure
1t. ! was Just callatin' which one
of the cornfields to set him plowin'
ltomorrer"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-03

do you know the principle of
the fireless cooker?" quizzed the
bus boniface.
mot perfectly as yet" admitted
Mai. Byers. But whatever the
principle, IL 1t serves for a cooker
it must serve for a furnace"
We'll, those fireless cookers are
worked with a piece of hot soap
stone." said Jim. How would you
get the soapstone for your furnace
heated without having to build a
fire for it?"
This might have stumped any
one but Mai. Byers.
Heat the soapstone at your
neighbours furnace, of course. I"
cackled he of the wonderful de;
vices. a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-03
FASHION

Throughout the vogue of the
covered and embroidered button.
crocheted buttons have never lost
their place as the first choice of
the particular woman. They are
used upon linens, upon chiffon
gowns, on cashmere and even upon
foulards. On lingerie waists, too,
they are very popular, for they
trim prettily and daintily.
Sometimes these buttons are
quite round. again quite flat; but
whichever shape they may be, they
are effective and improve the gar
ment upon which they appear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-03
TELL NE A @
NSTORY:A
MSCHILDREh'SI
~ PLAYTlNE,
THE BEWITCHED ELF

Way down in the heart of an
old oak tree lived a queer little
elf who kept fairy jewels for sale,
and there the fairies came to buy
their crowns and necklaces and
rings.
One day the witch. Green Eyes,
came and wanted the elf to sell
her his largest pearl. He said mo,
that is my gift to the queen. I"
Green Eyes was very angry to
think he would give the largest
pearl he had to the queen. so she
told him she would change him
into a large dewdrop pearl and
she would hide him among the
other dewdrop pearls. If the fair
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-03
COAT AND GOWN
OF IRISH CROCHET

Think Of ia whole suit of this
.matchless crochet! And think,
Z o, of the days and weeks, per-
laps months, 1t took a pair Of
skilIful hands to fashion 1t.
1t is perfectly beautiful. there's
no denying 1t. And priceless. too,
in all probability. Every woman
who sees this photograph will look
with longing eyes upon it. and
|maybe--who knows-some wom-
an who can crochet will see 1t and
in time make one for helself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-03
.O.T.HERE
p PROBLEMS

When you want to cleanse the
baby's mouth make a swab by
tying antiseptic absorbent cotton.
wet, on the end of an orangewood
stick. Tie it tightly and far
enough down the stick SO that
there is no danger of the child's
biting it loose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-03
Capes have been growing moi

Capes have been growing more
popular for months, and now
brand new coats show deep Inver-
ness capes falling to the hips. The
front of the coat is finished In the
new shield fashion, the cape fall
ing only over the arms and back.
With an arrangement of snap but
tons the cape may be removed
when desired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-03
Anty Drudge Tells How to Prevent
Laundry Mistakes.

Jones-'H Heavens, Jemina Look what came back from
the laundry! Three pairs of women's stockings and
five petticoats. Why I've got some womans laundry
instead of my own"
Anty Drudge-Tn tell you how to avoid mistakes like
that. Get FelsNaptha soap and have your things
washed the easy way at home. They'll be cleaner
and fresher and twice long and then you
won't get them mixed with other peoples clothes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-03

The apron tunic has become very
popular. Other skirts are them
selves draped and tied at the back
into knots and bows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-03

When cantaloupes are scarce
and prices are sky high, serve
them this way: Scoop them out
with a teaspoon and fill sherbet
glasses with the pieces. Sprinkle
with chopped mint leaves. and
pour over a little grape Juice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-03
IRON MARXI
COOK BOOK
- q

To mako Sally Lunn, beat sepa-
rately the white and the yolk Of
one egg, then whip them together;
add one-half of yeast cake dis
solved 1 none-half cupful of water,
and one-half cupful of milk; add
one teaspconful of salt. one-half
tablespoonful Of sugar, and one
tablespoonful each of lard and but
ter melted together. Stir the mix
ture into two cupfuls of sifted
flour. and set it in a warm place
until the yeast rises. about four
hours. When the dough is spongy
beat 1t thoroughly. turn 1t into q
well creased pan, set 1t to rise for
one hour, then bake for half an
hour.