davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

wa ""'
NJ 'n"r'h'' ana h'''i''i ! II l" """'">
tue mare
so liz kpy'a IN the k,nii"n. ! sa,d
IN 10 r-, II tat van trTrd Iaiok
hrinl II IN lie dhd not nn~w-i. nnd I
went Tot the Key. ! found NV" ~, the
naii. nnd I hr"'vhi ih"m '"'ih. tut l
only inmi'rl INN the. III" NJ, to the
stable d1'r Which VA, ARE yon 20
ing! ] nsk'Ti ns liz h"k'n VI the KEY.
then lm"k toward the ki''h"iI THE
short way. OF course. Then heres the
Key to the Fulton grounds
AS he took the Key rrnyed npnin:
Don't do wimts IN your ni,mi. Arthur
Don't drink tonight. iieonly laughed.
aud ] said my last word: II you do
II viii I" for the Inst time Your new
et drink again nft"r tomorrow
"lle made no answer to this. and !
went slowly ul'stnirs. Everything was
quiet-q,irt ns death In the whole
house. II Adelaide had heard us she
made no sign. Going to my own
room. ] waited until I heard Arthur
come out Of the stable and 60 away
BY the door 10 the renr wall. Then
stole Out again. ! carried a small bag
wltn me. out no cont or nat
fausing ana hstening again ana
again. ] crept DOWNSTAIRS ana nailed
u Tue 'ao'e under tne rhck. ine Keys
were s'n' 'nere: uting 'nem III my
oaR' sea,e"eu 'ue rhck .or one OF
my o,o'"ers "arn' co"'s. nut , 'ook
none saw. 'enehoe'eu un o'u oue
~"e. Aue'"'ue unu pu' away !" .ne
ose. u"ue' 'ns ' o. He.'nk 'uIs'
~, W, a"u. "nu"s "". ,"s.e:
n.',,.s =, go -. ~...s"s. 80 !,
m ~. co,,.r -, On. cos, , m.. .,,,.
un-."orr,,.h,. , r.. ..,n, .', ,as.s
= .a,n.r,h .roa ,h.r. ,,,o,,,a ho ~ non,
n IN. c,uhno,so h.d r,,, . no, 10
m.,cns. IN mv no. mi. : va. m.
.,.,,. hr, ! n.odad . co,d,. s,,n.
n,rg hscL I ,onI . c.nd,ss,,cr .na
candle rrnm oh. dining room M. n,.,
and dn,ve ,w,s,lv awnv"
"uow did vor Lave IN. .,.h,.
door,"
.O,o,"
.Con ,o, col, -. ,rn.t tim. ., 90.
vhon 90, .,.r,o,y,
emo Ala not ,oos rymo uo.,,
matthias to mo a.,,o =. Zoe, a. :
could .,,o,oh, down Tho n,u ana on.
toward tho vbIs,or,ng r,na. hod
.aan ADELAIDE IN hor ,y,raow a. uon,
ov,ny nv m. bou.o hn, m, a sn,,i
IN tho rooa nor a .Ic, os re- nao, no
Sar Tho ,,h,.,,o =, .ro,r ,,a,,, =.
I ,tonnad In Tho th,crst nsar tha c,rh.
hor.e d,or I,r w,s Tho a,,ra,. ,r.,,
Won can telr-
.x.. ,,.s A.. 70. A., a..
o., .I. q. ..,,.s ,s.. ,.. 80 A..
,,,s,..,.. r. m IL, - Az
e, a. -, 49, - 80
,s,, s,,,,,, ' 80. ~. ,'a.o
s.v -, 90, o.. A.. o,s g. -" 81.
snn 80 :, ~. ...,..,. -. 70.
~ 80 nv. ~" -. $50 80
mo .n,nns, ~. a.. ~. ~. 49,
49, Than , ~. ".s'" 60 s
: wan, rn.,.,.. ~ ~ '
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

mere ~ I had ! meant to drop the
poison into one glass and then III
them all up with the cordial. We
should have drunk. each one of us his
glass. ana one OF rs would have
fallen. did not care which. you or
Elwood or myself. But ne Ia not
here, and the cast of the die IL be-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04


! found that I loved Adelaide better than
easy. even the sending Of the answer
have told you about to Mr.. Ranelagh."
Miss Cumberland. how did you get
this answer to Mr.. Ranclagh?"
by means Of n gentleman who was
going away on the very train had
been asked to leave on. lie was
guest next door. and carried the note
In to him."
did you do this openlyT
emo; I'm afraid not. slipped out by
the side door In as careful way rs I
could"
Did this attempt Mt secrecy sue.
coed? We're you able TO go and come
without meeting any one?'
mo. Adelaide was ut the head Of
the stairs when came back, standing
there, very stiff and quiet"
"Did she speak to you?"
"No. She just looked at me. But II
wasn't common look. ! shall never
forget It."
"And what did you do them
II went to my ROOM
"Nfjss Cumber,nnd d,d rou 500 INV.
body else whom Won cana in nj this
| timer
Eyes. our maid. Helen. She was Just
! LAYING down n buncb NJ kevs on tho
| table in the lowcr ball I STONED and
looked Mt the keys. I had recognized
them as the ones ] had seen In Mr..
Rane,npb's hands many times Tie
| had gone. vet thcre wero his KEYS.
One of them unlocked the clubhouse
I noticed II among the others. but I
didn't touch II then. Helen was still
In the hall. md I ran straight IN.
stairs. where 7 met my sister. as I
have lust told you,"
"Afiss Cumberland. continue the sto.
~. What did Won do nfter re.enteripc
your roomy
81 don't know what I did first. I
was very excited-elated one minute,
deeply wretched and very frightened
,ne neAt. mus. nave SAT GOWN, ior
was sn"Nms very ihnci nha ie,. q
- n. "e s's"' vi 'n", NY uau
~ w p".ui.s VI we ,'uunouse.
a =. '"ousn. anu !nousnt INV Iu'c'
"as anu INV ia' a"uy unu "ow
.ou was .o". "nu now see.e',
49,, =. .. ~. VIM. ""u
me- Gnu ,ne" s"w III III! i"".!
w" '"e nv" - ~
o" 'nu. my e..S w nut
~, ns "oo'' n'' ,"o'n'
.u .n,s n'"e nne ''"'' "p III" ~ 'u'
"ui 'o'u "ear anu A.e'
, a w, W, Wen' W Nu
e MS wv, wa, 'nu'' "nu
$50, ope" uuu
. ~ ' 'u 'nas
"e s'"u '" 90!
soou ", WI, CIV I,s 40. "nsMer NJ
o "ne" ,"e uu n.' 'oHe ""S
.""s .' .no's" WIN. sue s",u VIZ
VET! s''p' ""s I" p'ea'e m!sen'
eue wa' so"s W 'e'n. w. H"u '"s"
nne 'r,eu '" s.' sovu night ou. sne
'"'' ma" '"'' ~ 40 'Ne o"0 WIN 10
choked with tears or some other drcnd.
full emotion. ! cannot tell you how
, this nude me feel. but you don't care
for that. You want to know what I
did-what Adelaide did. will tell
you, but cannot hurry"
take your time. Miss Cunberian nd
we have 10 wish to hurry you"
IL eau 70 on now. Tie next thing
] did WIS to knock at Arthur's door.
heard him getting ready to 70 out. and
wanted to spenk to him before he
went. When he heard me be opened
| sb., xln,. .,,1 l., 49,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

placency.
Mr.. Moffat. who saw everything.
smiled slightly as he spoke encourag
ingly to his witness and propounded
his next question:
Miss Cumberland. was your sister
with you when you went to the club
house"
'No: we went separately
HOW VIII you expiainF
81 drove there. ! don't know now
Adelaide went.
You drove thereF
Yes. had Arthur harness. up his
horse Tor me- ana ! drove there'
moment OF silehce' then STOW
AWAKENING on the part oi Juuee' jury
ana prosecution 10 'he iac' ,hn' 'ne
c"se WIS 'aN'ns TURN ioi "n'n 'n'!
were III Prepareo' 10 Mr' No s ~
was u hion''n' vi ,n'.",o ~.
s'"'u,"''o"' anu 1o..e 49,
era''ne"',o" u. ie'' ''p'
'oi.e as ne s"'u III, s..,,
MISS 'u -, wiz '''
'nis horse' ,,
was s'as nos %
o' .,,, spo' WI m y, a....,,.y,
AN, w. -, -,
80" - .. n,.
WIS '' o'u Vs. Wv, ia. 90 .hs
I a..,,.I'.''',. i n,u., ., '''' '"' '
" ms -, .,,,,. ,,...,
w. WV. -
',s, 80 " S.,. ~
s ~ ~.
Me'e ~. 'Iue' ou' eH VI. Mu .I
ms VI .u Nv. .a. '' '"'
i"ae'' " WIS ''.n'.. VIVA,
Anu uow u,u !ou .e'u ~, wn y.
Wnon' unu U! wn"' n a,' VI" ~" ~
gum your own nou'e, ,.
ihe "ns"er came Win s'inp'e u'rec''
ness
IN Tue sa"e way went uro'e
p"'n ~ my u,o'ne' ~ "u' es
a." a'one, 'us. ~, oeio'e' pu. VIC
no,se a"as m.'en "". "en. ,n,o Ivy
Empty nome anu w " Aue,a'ue 'o'N'
"ne.e Ios' ,onse'ou'ness
MISS .uniper,ahu. uo YOU o,'en r'"0
OUT a'ohe On n,sn's nAe INIT
never u'u pe!ore' ! wou'u no.
nave aareu 10 10 II tneh II ! hau oos
s'ken a certain precautlon
Anu what was tniS Preca"t'ohf
wore ah oid coat OF my brothers
over my uress ana one OF MS mats on
my mead
1t was out-the fact for the suppress
sion Of which l had suffered arrest
without n word bpcnusp Of which Ar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-30

Though of regular thickness, you
can bend it double when new.
Women find they can put the
Red Cross Shoe on in the store
and begin wearing it at once, it is
so easy on the feet.
Come in and see the new Fall
styles. Bend them. Walk in
them. Know how different they
feel in the Red Cross Shoe. High
Shoes 81, $3.50 and S.. Oxfords
&c. so and 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-30
BRILLIANT ADDRESS BY
HOWARD elliott WAS
THOROUGHLY ENJOYED
"A Mile of Railroad and the Country Store"
is Novel Theme
Northern Pacific Executive Traces Growth
of This Great State

Three hundred and one miles of new
railroad were built in North Dakota IN
1910, or larger new mileage than Vas
constructed in any other northwestern
state. Only two states in the union re-
ceived an equal addition to their trans
portation facilities, and in one of these
the number of people to the mile OF
railroad was more than double, and
in the other nearly double the number
in this state, where each mile of rail-
road serves only 1877 people.
In Minnesota the railroad may de-
pend uoon the activities of 243 people
to support each mile. In Pennsylvania
the railroad is supported by the bust
ness of nearly three times as many, or
688 people to the railroad mile,, while
in the New England states there are
more than 1000 per mile. In Rhode
Island, which except for the District
of Columbia has the densest popula-
ton per mile of line, there being 1850
people to produce the business which
each mile of railroad handles.
The area OF the Northwestern and
Western states is great. The popula-
ton, while growing at gratifying
rate, is not yet comparable with the
population of older sections of the
country, and the railroad is still, in a
sense, a pioneer. 1t is investing money
against its belief in the future and is
providing needed facilities against a
time when it may hope to handle,
through them, a volume of business
proportionate to that enjoyed by older
lines in better settled countries.
! North Dakota occupies fortunate
position. The time is far off when it
will be necessary to turn the newcom-
er away because there is no more rich
or fertile land for him to use. Thirty
seven and half per cent of its total
acreage still awaits cultivation by pro-
gressive farmers. The farm population
IS growing rapidly, increasing 81 pei
cent d,tring the last census period
The increase of 1l2 per cent in the inn
proved acreage of the state is a sig
nifcant indication that banks, business
houses and railroads alike will have tc
enlarge and prepare to do more bust.
ness, if they adequately take care ot
the demands of the future.
A large part of this satisfactor,
growth is traceable to the fact that the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-30
4. ". LUCAS CO.
&hoe Department

for $500 hauls it 435 miles to Minneap-
oils, or at rate of 7.35 mills ton per
mile.
For the past 10 years grain rates
have been going down steadily, al
though the cost of living to the railroad
has been going up. Railroad rates on
grain are one-ffth lower than they
we're 10 years ago. If the farmer ships
from Bismarck, the rate is nearly "a
per cent lower than it was 10 years
ago.
The saving in rates on 12-bushel
wheat from 200 acres would be equal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-30

this year to the cost of farm team and
two first class mowers, or would save
the farmer more than enough to pay
for two of the best eight-foot grain
binders, with a couple of hay-rakes
thrown in.
Reductions in rates increase the
farmers ability to market crops, but
the railroad has done many other things
which help this indirectly and which he
does not see unless they are pointed
out. The number of grain-carrying cars
CONTINUED on page
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-30
aged farm will pay from - to Is per

dSed farm VIII pay from IL 10 10 per
cent.
The statistics which have been gath
cred show that there is a very wide
variation of profits in farming. Eight
Minnesota farms in the same district,
with no attempt to eliminate the poor
ly managed, paid in 1908 a return of
GAO per cent on the investment In
1910 a group of eight farms in the
southeastern part of the state paid TT
per cent 1t should be said as we'll,
that the same investigation shows many
farms operating at an actual loss, when
their value is computed on the basis
of the going price of adjacent farm
land. Railroads that paid dividends in
1909 paid but 4.27.
The idea of placing the farm upon a
business basis has been very slow of
adoption. The study of farm expenses
and profits has already proven that
there are almost as many degrees of
efficiency in farm management as there
are farms, and that in the same dis
tricts where some farms are losing
money, there are others which are
making an excellent profit.
1t is a fair conclusion from the re-
suit of such investigations as have been
made that well-selected and well-man-
aged farms in North Dakota will pay
considerably more than the returns
made upon railroad investments. If
farming were upon the same basis of
efficiency as railroading, and farmers
exercised the same rigid care in all
their operations that railroad is forced
to exercise because of its narrow prof
it's, farming would pay higher aver
age return, and the result would be a
very large increase in production as
we'll as better profits to the individual
and to the state
The work done by the agricultural
schools in encouraging the adoption of
practical business methods on the farm,
and in investigating the facts about
farm products and expenses is excel
lent, and points out several interesting
facts:
The farmer who homesteaded or 9TH
erwise acquired land from the govern
ment by filing upon it, and still holds
the land, may be riding in an automo-
bile, while his farm is actually losing
money. This is because land values
have advanced so much that the farm
will not under ordinary methods pay
profit on what it is worth today, al
though it yields what the owner con-
siders very good money. But it could
he made to earn very much more.
Farms may lie side by side, the one
making and the other losing money, al
though soil conditions are the same.
There is a difference in the skill of
management
Too much money is going into farm
expenses and it is evident in this case
that better management would change
the relations between income and out
90.
So long as the farmer engages in the
production of what is needed to feed
the people he will require the railroad
as large factor in his business. The
distribution of things she produces is
quite as important to him as successful
growing of crop, because his crop
must be moved away from the farm to
find a purchaser 1t costs him 25 cents
a ton mile to haul his products, the
department of agriculture says, or s. to
haul a two-ton load from his farm six
miles to railroad. The railroad picks
up ton of grain here at Bismarck and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-30
BROTHERHOOD SUPPER.
The Baptist Brotherhood held one

If their fellowship parties and sup
,ers Thursday evening in the par.
tors Of the Baptist church. Most
If the Baptist church officers and
he congregation were there and en-
Dyed the oysters prepared by the
Brotherhood as the gentlemen them.
elves are the chefs on the occasions
these suppers. There was a very
leasing program of vocal and instru-
lental music and toasts after which
he brotherhood presented Reverend
md Mrs. Jackson with a handsome
hair as token of appreciation of
''1eir services.
arrangements are being made to
ave several of these suppers during
he ensuing year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-30

less, the disease began spreading until DaDy
was completely covered; He was losing flesh
30 rapidly that we became alarmed and de-
cided' to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
mot until commenced using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment could we tell what he
ooked like, as we dared not wash him, and
[ had been putting one application after
mother on him. On removing the scale from
his head the hair came off, and left him
entirely bald, but since we have been using
,Cuticura Soap and Ointment he has as much
lair as ever. Four weeks after we began to
use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment he was
entirely cured. don't believe anyone could
olave eczema worse than our baby.
{. Before we used the Cuticura Remedies
we could hardly look at him, he was such
q pitiful sight. He would fuss until would
treat him, they seemed to relieve him so much
euticura Soap and Ointment stand by them
selves and the result they quickly and surely
bring is their own recommendation. (Signed)
Mrs. T. B. Rosser, Mill Hall, Pa, Feb. 20, III.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold through
put the world. Send to Potter Drug l. Chem.
Corp, Dept. 29A, Boston, for liberal sample
II each, rost-free. with 32-p. book on the skin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-30
BABY B P||TlFUL
SIGHT WITH ECZEMA
Completely Covered. Bandaged from
/ Head to Foot. Dared Not Wash
Him. Used Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment4 Weeks and He Was Cured.

"a few days after birth we noticed an in
famed spot on our baby's hip which soon be-
gan spreading until baby was completely COW
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-30

cred. even IN his eyes,
ears and scalp. For
eight weeks he was
bandaged from head to
foot. He could not
have q stitch of cloth
ing on. Our regular
physician pronounced it
chronic eczema. He is q
very able physician and
ranks with the best in
this locality, neverthe-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-30

Continued on page
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-30

You can get the exact style you
want and you will find that in the
Red Cross Shoe, it fits much
closer, has better lines and more
character. You will be 40 enthu-
siastic about its effect on the ab-
bearanee Of your foot as about the
way it feels.
The comfort OF the Red Cross
Shoe is due-not to any certain
style or shape-but to the wonder
full case of its flexible sole, which
10 tanned by a special process.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01
OFFICIAL INVITATION
TO AMERICANS
HOW ROBERT ROGERS, MINISTER
OF THE INTERIOR, IN WINNIPEG
ADDRESS, ISSUES WELCOME
OF AMERICANS TO WEST
ERN CANADA.

During the course OF reply to an
address presented TIC Hon. Robert Rog.
ers, the newly appointed Minister OF
the Interior of Canada at banquet
, given at Winnipeg in his honor that
gentleman spoke on immigration. The
tone of his remarks was that he intend
ed to pursue an aggressive and for.
ward policy in the matter of immigra-;
ton. In part, he said:
1.-THE most important branch per-
haps of that department Unterior) is
that of immigration
IF there is anything more than an
other we want here it is greater pop
ulation, and it shall be my duty to pre-
sent to the people in all parts of the
world where desirable emigrants are
to be found the advantages and the
great possibilities of this country. We
have received in the past reasonably
large immigration from south of the
international boundary, and in this
connection let me say just a word for
our American cousins who have found
happy homes amongst us, and those
whom we hope to welcome in greater
numbers in the years to come. There
are hundreds of thousands of them in
our prairie provinces, happy in the en-
joyment of freedom as great as they
ever knew, and all contributing in
material way towards the development
of Canada. We are not blind to their
value as settlers. They come better
equipped with scientific farming
knowledge than most OF our emil
grants, and constitute without doubt
the wealthiest class of emigrants any
new country has ever known. AS
head of the immigration department 1t
will be my privilege to offer them
welcome hearty and sincere, and to
so contribute to their welfare that un-
der the protecting folds Of the Union
Jack they will enjoy as great a degree
of liberty and happiness as under the
Stars and Stripes. The Borden gov
eminent cherishes nothing but the
kindliest feelings for the people of the
great republic to the south, and will
do all in its power to increase the
bonds of kinship and neighborly good
feeling that has so long existed.
(Hear hear.)
while we adopt a vigorous emf
grafton policy in that country, we will
also adopt the same vigorous policy in
other parts of the world. We will go
to England, Ireland and Scotland, and
every other country irrespective of
race. creed Or nationality, where we
can find suitable and desirable emf
grants for this great country. l think
much good work can be done in those
countries, and especially perhaps at
the present time in England, Ireland
and Scotland. Now, then, it will be
my duty to stir up that policy in the
most vigorous manner possible."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01
WAYS OF SERVING POTATOES.

There are several hundred ways
OF serving the pomme de terre so that
we need not fear monytony in serving
fhir common vegetable.
have ready a quart of cold, cooked
potatoes chopped to the size of small
beans, half cup of tomato sifted
and reduced to a thick pulp, one
large green pepper freed from seeds
anc ~1nced fine, one small onion
minced, three tablespoonfuls of fat in
which the onion and pepper is cooked
unai soft; then add the potato and
tonGaso with salt and pepper to taste
Cook until dry and serve with fish
or cold meat
flashed Brown Potatoes.-Chop cold
cooked potatoes rather fine, dust with
salt and pepper. For each pint OF
potatoes have two tablespoonfuls of
butter melted in a hot frying pan;
spread the potatoes evenly and shake
them over the fire until brown. Add
half cup of thin cream and let
stand without stirring until the cream
is absorbed Roll like omelet and
serve on hot platter. garnish with
sprgs of parsley. A soup that is
very delicious and nourishing is
made from potatoes.
Cream OF Potato Soup.-Pare and
cook until tender four medium sized
potatoes, mash and add to the fol-
lowing Ingredients: To d quart CT
milk add a slice of onion, stalk of
celery and sprig of parsley, or only
the onion may be used as flavor.
When scalding hot remove the onion
and add two tablespoonful of but
ter and two of -four that have beef
cooked together; strain and add the
potato. Serve very hot. For extra oc-
casions beaten egg added just be-
fore serving adds much to the quality
of the soup.
Potatoes Baked With Cheese.-Put
a layer of cold cooked potatoes in a
buttered baking dish, sprinkle with
a generous layer of grated cheese;
add more potatoes and cupful of
white sauce made with two table
spoonfuls of butter and two Of -four
cooked until smooth, then add cup
of milk Cook In a hot oven until
the cheese is melted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01
SOME COMMON DISHES.

The common vegetables are so often
served in the same old ways until
we grow tired of the monotony. Let
us try:
Cabbage Baked With cheesc.-Chop
the cabbage and cook it in boiling
sailed water for half an hour or un-
til tender; put it in layers in bak-
ing dish. alternating with a white
sauce and grated cheese. and bake
just long enough to melt the cheese.
Turnip and White SauSe.-Wash
and slice the turnips into half-incn
slices, pare and cut the slices into
cubes; cook in boiling sailed water
until tender. Make a cup of seasoned
white sauce and when the turnips are
done pour off the water, tarn into
vegetable dish and pour the sauce
over them.
Cottage Pic.--Chop cold meat to
half fill baking dish. Over the top
of the meat spread mashed potato
that has been warmed with a little
hot milk. Mix with gravy, season to
taste and put into a hot oven to thor
oughly heat through.
Sour Milk Gingerbread.-Take
half a cup Of molasses, one-half cup
of sugar. two teasDoonfuls of short
ening. one cup of sour milk, one ia
blespoonful of ginger, half a tea
spoon of salt, one teaspoon OF soda'
and two cups of flour.
Cream the shortening, add the
sugar, molasses, salt and ginger. Dis
solve the soda in the milk, which is
now added, and lastly the flour. Beat
well and bake in fiat loaf thirty to
forty minutes.
Carrots in Lemon Butter.-Cut the
carrots in long, slender strips and lay
in cold water to crisp. Cook IN boil
ing water until tender enough to
pierce with a fork. Drain. and to
each pint allow tablespoonful of but
ter half a teaspoon of salt, half
teaspoon of sugar. and dust of cay
enne. Simmer until the butter is alb
sorbed, then add two tabiespoonfuis
of lemon juice and tablespoon of
minced parsley. Boil up and serve at
once.