davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-15
A. AND N. EXPERIMENT
STATION CROPS GOOD
Far Better Than Crops in This and
Adjoining Counties, Showing Ad-
vantases Of Scientific Farm
ing Methods.

Practical demonstration Of the SUI
periority of scientific farming may be
had by comparison of growing crops
on the A. and NJ. College and the State
experiment station farms at College
Station with the crops on farms in
Brazos County and adjacent counties.
Corn on the college farm is foot
higher than that on surrounding farms
and has a bigger and better developed
stalk and superior color.
All doubt as TO whether farming can
be practiced successfully here is van
ishing rapidly and the prediction is
made that Farm Superintendent
Holmes will harvest bigger corn, oat,
sorghum, and forage crops than are
grown anywhere in this section of the
State, and far in advance of those
harvested by the average farmer on
more fertile soils.
On the college farm Holmes has so
acres in corn for the crib, 40 in June
corn, 40 in sorghum. and 81 in oats
which will be fed in the sheaf. June
corn and sorghum will be. used for
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-15
DIsLocATEs HIS JAW
WHENEVER HE YAWNs
St. Louis Man Has Suffered That
Mishap Five Times Within
Four Years.

st. Louis, Mo.-A long-drawn-out
yawn is one luxury in which Edward
Riedel can not indulge safely. He
has tried it five times during the last
four years, and each occasion dis
located his jaw. He is now suffering
from severe dislocation Of the lower
maxilary on the right side.
Riedel, who is a night Waterman,
says:
1.-THE first time / dislocated my jaw
was about four years ago. went to
yawn and when got my mouth open
couldn't shut it. Four times since
then / have had a similar experience.
1t has really become annoying.
Il went to physician and he told
me ! must not yawn under any cir
cumstances. Now, when ! go to a
picture show ! have to be careful.
After a person looks at the pictures
for while he usually gets drowsy.
Well, here's one person that doesn't.
"If | feel the least bit sleepy i'm.
mediately leave the show or hold my
face in my hands so l can't open my
mouth. Many an interesting picture
I've missed because was afraid to
take a chance with my face.
"The worst part of the whole bust
ness is that l want to yawn all the
time. / don't notice such signs in
other people. suppose want to cape
just because / can't. The desire all
the time is almost overpowering. 1t
was that way last Sunday. Before !
knew what had happened my mouth
was open and wouldn't go shut
New York World.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-15

Mrs. c. G. Lewis arrived yesterday
afternoon from Mart to. visit her par
ents, Capt. and Mrs. A. ]. Searcy.
Hear "Melindas Wedding Day."
sung by Mr.. Melton in his sweet tenor
voice, at the Colonial Friday night.
Mrs. Sam Rozzoto and Mrs. Tony
Rozzotto returned to their homes at
Dallas today after visiting Mrs. NJ. L.
Zanetti.
At this time The Eagle Printing Co.
is in need of nice clean rags OF good
size and will pay good price for same.
Bring yours in tomorrow.
Judge j. F. Robinson came up from
Houston this afternoon to look after
his farming interests in the Brazos
bottom.
The little rain this afternoon will
help gardens, lawns, flowers, and in
some places was heavy enough to
benefit field crops.
After you have used part of the
bottle OF Golden Gate extract return
it for full credit If you don't like it.
Bell Bros.
Misses Lavada Goen, Ruth Weldon
and Tommie Todd went to Benchley
this afternoon where they will visit
Mrs. Dula Mccullough.
Mrs. John PEBBLES returned today
from visit in Cuero. She was accom-
panied home by Miss Fannie PEBBLES
of Cuero. who will visit her brother
in this city.
II you enjoy first-class comedian.
don't fail to see Mr.. Wayne burden
in the Allen Minstrel Friday night. He
is rich in the new comic song, Il Wish
i Was in Heaven Sitting Down."
The road meeting called by the
Commissioners Court is scheduled for
Saturday, when the desirability OF a
bptNlul lOdh NdA lOl Ait NOuhNg WIN bt
discussed by the citizens interested
You will be charmed with the pretty
waltz song, when Lost YOU" sung
by Mr.. Quimby Melton in the Allen
Minstrel Friday evening at the Colo
NAL Theatre.
Messrs. Tyler Haswell and George
Chance returned last night by auto
mobile from Waco, where they attend.
ed the sixty.third annual council of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. Rev.
w. w. Daup accompanied them to
Waco, but will not return home until
tonight.
The afterpiece of the Allen Minstrel
Friday night at the Colonial Theatre
is a novel and attractive performance.
II is entitled "A Cabaret Scene in the
New York Restaurant. Bryan, Texas"
and is highly amusing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-15
MANY TENNEssEANs
COME To TEXAS

Chattanooga, Tenn, May ia GEN.
sus bulletin which was recently issued
by the Federal Department of Com
merce and Labor has attracted con-
siderable attention among the bust
ness men and commercial organiza-
tions of this State. The report shows
that there. are 134,7O2 persons born
in this State who now reside in Texas,
while Tennessee's population includes
only $500 persons from the Lone Star
State.
1t is reported that a movement to
keep "Tennesseans in Tennessee" will
be launched in the near future, and
the plan is expected to meet with the
cooperation of every citizen of this
State.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-15
4. AND N. BOYS TO
APPEAR IN MOVIES
Pictures To Be Made by Smith Bros.
and VIII Go Out to Various
Circuits Of Texas.

Students at the Agricultural and
Mechanical College are to appear soon
in moving pictures. A contract has
been let to Smith Bros studio Of this
city, representing the Gaumont Pic
ture Company, to make pictures of the
physical equipment at the college and
of student activities and student life.
These pictures when completed will
be sent out on the various movie"
circuits in Texas.
Military drills and formations, ath-
letic contests, and various other stu
dent activities will be portrayed in
these pictures. ~
The operators will begin Their work
this week and the film will be ready
for circulation within very few
weeks.
The pictures will be shown merely
to acquaint patrons of the school with
the work their boys are doing. Indus
trial work at the college also will be
featured and the picture is intended
to give the history of the students
life from the time he enters college
until he has finished his course. An
other object is to encourage patronage
of the big State school.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-15
Eural Nruua
Dixie tonight.

Cixie tonight.
Drink Piel Beer"
Try the new fount for cold drinks.
Luther Shirley was in today from
Reliance.
Henry Steele was in today from the
bottom.
Henry Kurten was in the city today
from Kurten.
John Sabo was in town today from
Harris Schoolhouse.
T. B. Goodson was in the city today
from the bottom.
miss Corinne james went to Cool.
idge this afternoon.
Mrs. J. A. d. Robinson of Wixon Wis
tied in the city today.
Miss Buna Holland of Reliance was
a visitor to the city today.
Clarence Saxon OF Reliance was in
town today on business.
Miss Matte Smith OF Reliance was
III the CITY loudy ohoppihe'
Mrs. It. NJ. Ewing Of Pitts Bridge
was visitor in the city today.
The very best selection of cigars and
cigarettes. Bryan Cold Drink Stand.
A. p. Buchanan OF Harvey spent to.
day in the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Beard OF Edge
we're visitors to the city this morning.
The Eagle will buy your old rags,
II they are clean and Of good size.
Bring them in.
Mrs. Lillian Tidrow left today for
Fort Worth, Chicago and other points
north and east.
Mrs. George Whitney OF Alexandra.
La, arrived this afternoon to visit
Mrs. Glenn Finn.
Nice clean rags OF good size are
bought by the Eagle Printing Co. at
the market price.
Mrs. A. NJ. Waldrop and son Allie
went to Waco today to visit her
mother, Mrs. NJ. B. Willis.
Mrs. Emma Brockman arrived from
Houston this afternoon and is visiting
in the home of Mrs. A. II. caves.
Get your cold drinks, shines, cigars
and cigarettes at the Bryan Cold Drink
Stand. Open until ~ o'clock at night.
Mrs. B. F. Patterson returned to her
home at Austin today after visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Powers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-15
AGED NEGRO FELL DEAD

A telephone message from DR.. G. E
Hill Of Edge this morning stated thai
Uncle" Rufus Daniels, an old negro
man, fell dead near that place yester
day. He was cutting oats for Mr.. Cy
Koontz, and the stroke was so sudden
he fell forward dead, never releasing
his hold on his moving blade.
He was an old man, about sixty-ive
years of age, and was held in high
esteem by both white and black.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-28
LOCAL DOINGS IN TABLOID FORM

Anna mdIOuSSky ~ III MULTI
Marshfeld ay., drank muriatic acid
last night because brother drove
mother from home. Will recover.
James Soon, 40, 3222 LaSaIle aV.,
and W. F. Nuckles, 80, S104 LaSalle
av., fatally injured in fall from scat
fold at third story of Honeymoon
Flats" 18th st. and Muskegon av.,
this morning. Alleged rope was cut,
Detectives on the case.
Fifty horses burned to death in fire
that destroyed barn and warehouse
of W. A. Wieboldt & Co., 1885 w.
North av.
Mrs. Alfred Hamburger, 1874
Grand blvd, wrecked her electric
auto on curbstone near Washington
Park to avoid striking little girl. Her
own child, Joseph, 8. hurt by crash.
Mrs. A. Starr Best, Evanston, head
of Drama League of America, fined
SIS and costs for having unclean alley.
Mrs. Hazel Everett, Is, 1861 w.
Monroe st., hurled from speeding
auto by two men at Madison and Des-
PLANES SITS. Ankles broken. Refuses
to talk.
Seventy nurses were first city en-
ployes to get their 20 per cent back
pay yesterday.
Sir Tom Talbot LeyIand Scaris-
brick, Greaves Hall Banks, Lanca-
shire, refused to pay 81 an hour for
taxi. Went by meter. Cost him $3.50
for hours ride.
Someone stole divinity school seal
and two Babylonic tablets from desk
of Prof. F.. G. Eiselson, Garrett Bib
hcal Institute, Evanston.
County Judge Owens has ordered
trustees of all cemetaries~ in Cook
County to turn in itemized accounts
of their finances.
Albert Kusniarz, 100, knocked
down and seriously injured by wagon
at N. Center av. and W. Huron st.
County Hospital Calls for 98-year-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-28


work car collided with street car at
Grand and 10th avs.
Municipal Judge UhIir issued sub
poena for Alderman Stanley Kunz,
who caused arrest of Frank Soft,
2054 Mohawk st., for contributing to
dependency. of child, and later drop
ped case. Uhlir wants to know why.
TripIets born to Mrs. Rose Scala,
wife Of Louis Scala, laborer, .738
Mather ST.. Doing fine.
Patroliman William Ohm, Des-
PLANES st. station, discharged from
force on charge of having associated
with crooks.
South Park Commissioner Al Mohr
ordered to pay Attorney Percy B.
Eckhart $500. Eckhart accused
Mohr of taking undue interest in
Mrs. H. Gary, Hot Springs, Ark.
Mohr is married.
Mrs. Maria RobishaW, II, wants
divorce from Joseph Robishaw, 50.
Claims he cost her 100000 and then
left her penniless.
Divorce granted to S. Belle Tuck
against Louis Tuck by Judge Gibbons
revealed fact that former is Sophie
Tucker, musical comedy actress, She
has child 8 years old.
Joseph Wondra, IA, 1908 Blue Is
land aV., kicked over lamp. Clothes
caught fire. Dead.
Mrs. Matte D. Barranard has sued
Clement, Curtis & Co., brokers, for
$4,000 she claims she lost through
operations of A M. Clement.
Eddie jackson found guilty twice
yesterday for picking pockets. One
sentence Of 1 to 10 years, other from
to 5. Attorney A J. Moran made
motion for new trial
Thieves broke into B. & O.. freight
car at S. Western av. and 18th st.
and stole 81, 900 worth of merchan-
disc.
Election Commissioner czarnecki
MIL och HO,,rE1, T,,1c-o O-,o,,e, f., -,,,,,,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-18
.S0CIhLS ARRANGE
BASKETBALL FIVE
Team Has Scheduled Several
Games and Contains Former
Stars of Colleges.

The Rock Island Socials basketball
team has been organized for the com
ing season and according to claims
made by the members of the Tri-City
championship is all but won by them.
The team will contain many who
formerly starred in the game in col
leges and indications point to a strong
team for the socials. The following
men have reported for practice: Swed-
burg and Anderson. both stars on Au-
gustana college last year; Andrew
NosS, who gained wide reputation
while playing with the Y. NJ. c. A,
Connolly. former star of the Army;
Paulius Swanson, Todd Bluer, Elmer
Schuck, Stanley Taber and Grover
Auld
The Socials will start their season
by playing the first game with the
Northwest Turner's of Davenport at
Davenport Turner hail. They also
expect TO take a short jaunt to Musca-
tine before the season grows very
old. With abundance of material on
hand as reported for practice the team
will no doubt prove to be a fast one.
Games can be arranged by calling
either r. l. 227 CTaberl or Davenport
teams wishing games call Voss at Dav-
export 456.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-18

Woodmen building here this week
and regular business is being trans
acted. Death claims are being allow
ed fer the past month. a report of
which will be made al the end of the
session:
The following officers of the Society
are here this week:
Head Consul \. r. Talbot. Lincoln.
Neb.: Head Clerk c. W. Halves. Rock
Island: Assistant Head Clerk James
Mcnamara. Rock Island: Head Bank
er u. 5. Myers. Pontiac; General At
torney Benjamin D. Smith. Nankato.
N'inn.: General Attorney Truman
PlantZ. Warsaw; Wooiman Editor F.
o. Van Calder, Rock Island. The fol-
lowing members OF the board OF direct
ors are attending ~ session here:
Chairman A y. Bort. Beloit. Wis;
+. F Murphy. Leavenworth. Kan: r.
r. Smith. Brookfield. Mo: s. s. Tan
ner. MINER. and F. Il. Korns, Des
NCineS. Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-18
QUE kAE XMAS PARTY.

The Que Kae club entertained at 4
very pretty Christmas party lsar
evening. the Misses Della Temberton
and Blanche Bleuer being hostesses
at the home of the latter in Sears.
The house was beautifully decorated
in the Christmas colors being carried
out on the dining table and through
out the rooms. There were contests
Of various kinds and the prizes went
TO Miss Faye Atkinson and Wilma
VCgt. Christmas presents for each of
the girls were hidden about the rooms
and the girls got much pleasure by
hunting for them. .. a delightful col
lation was served during the even
ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-18
CHINeERo-KENNEOY.

Miss Grace Kennedy. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. n. \. KENNEDY. gOIs
Fifth avenue. and Edgar Chinberg of
Little Rock. Ark. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
&. \. Chiuberg OF Dayton. Iowa. we're
united iu marriage yesterday after
noon a o'clock A. the home Of the
brides parents. The ceremony was
performed 10y Rev w g.. OC'eyce 81
South PARK Presbyterian church and
the service was Witnessed by q com
pany az relatives and close friends.
Miss Louise Nice. cousin of the
bride. served her as maid o. honor
an. Miss Cornclia Williams. also 4
cousin Of the bride. was the bride
maid II. r. Pennington o. Chicago
was the Sroom'~ attendant Tn. bride
wore a gown OF white convent mule
with trimmings Of lace and she wore
the veil which was held az the hair
with 2 Juliet cap wrcathed With or
anEe blossoms. Her flowers were
brides roses. The attendants were
Eowued in white wolfe costumes and
wore Dutch caps of lace The room
OF the home were trimmed 90 carry
out the Christmas color. in the par
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-18
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Order of the Eastern Star Sew
ing circle will meet in special session
at Masonic temple tomorrow after
noon to close up business in connec'
ton with the sale of tickets for the
Empire theatre.
The ladies' auxiliary TO the Eagles
will hold a card party at the home of
Mrs 4. l.. Kiene, 1922 Thirtieth
street tomorrow afternoon. Cinch will
be the game and play viii begin at
2:30 O'Clock
The Brotherhood OF American Yeo-
men No. 229I will hold another of the
series of dancing parties at the Owls
home, formerly Beselin's hall, Friday
evening. Dec. 10. Bleuer's orchestra
will give the dance program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-18
HERE ARE SOME SPECIAL FEAT
URES THIS WEEK:

CALARAB CANDY FIGS - Made
where the figs grow" the finest con-
lection at the lowest price the world
ORoMEDARY DATEs-The kind you
see advertised. package for. 1Oc
HEINZ MINCE MEAT-Composed of
fresh prime beef, choicest suet and
fruits, all perfectly seasoned with pure
spices and carefully blended, in sani-
tary cans, 35c and ............ Zoe
cURTIcE'S PLUM PUCDING-Pre-
pared from selected ingredients with
the greatest care. A can soc and soc
HOMELESS ERIN G-Selected
stock. packed in one pound tin boxes,
lor .-........... '....'........ 2Oc
SNOW MELLOW-Nakes delicious ic-
ings. filings and meringues, can Csc
ATLASTA MARSHMALLoW
fork toaster with its tasty remem-
brance, one pound boxes ..... 25c
HoNET-Fancy white clover honey IN
the comb, a section ..... 15c
DURKASCO COFFEE-Think of the
taste-nCt the price. when you order
coffee. The only way TO buy coffee
that tastes delicious to you is TO Sc
lect the blend that is prepared 20 suit
your particular taste. Once you taste
Durkasco coffee that is blended TO suit
nine out of every ten with its rich,
sayory, aromatic flavor and bouquet
one pound tins for ........ 4Oc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-18

1t is the little things in life which
We learn by main strength, stupidness
and experience which are a great fac
tor in our everyday work, whether in
or out of the home. But particularly
the kitchen, the working laboratory
of the home, is where all the helps
and easy ways of doing count very
much for bettermcnt of the cooking
and often are fine shortcuts.
The woman of today who is saying
"old-fa shioned things and ways of do
ing them are good enough for me" is
getting nowhere. In fact she is slip
ping back every day of her life.
On the other hand. the woman who
is crying show us the way toward
easy helps" and short cuts" and
labor-saving methods is alive, pro
crossing and usually strong, mentally
and physically.
As a whole, women are not willing
to receive new methods. 1t is easier
to follow in old ruts. They are not
TO blame for getting into them, but
they are for staying in them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-18

SCIEND
DEPARTMENT
4cONpNCIED St.NIRS:ALIGt OITCNEl[ kTEN

are sufficient where no eggs are used
One teaspOonful of extract will fla
vor one quart of mixture to be frozen.
One teaspoosful of salt will season
one quart of soup, sauce or vegetable.
The ordinary French dressing is
made from three tablespoons of oil,
one and one-half tablespoons of vine.
gar or lemon juice, one-fourth tea
spoonful of salt, paprika or other pep.
per to taste. This amount will mari
nate one pint of salad.
One tablespoonful OF milk. water or
cream should be allowed for each egg
in making omelets.
Water poured over yolks of eggs
will keep them from hardening over
the top. These may be Kept for two
or three days.
Grated cocoanut which is purchased
in cartons may be made like fresh,
if wrapped in a towel wrung from
cold water or milk Let stand ~ this
damp towel an hour or more and the
cocoanut will be moist as when freshly
created.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-18
OAK HILL XMAS PARTY.

Mrs. ". II. Kanary at her home.
1912 Twenty-eighth street, entertained
the members of the Oak Hill Social
club yesterday az a Christmas party.
The afternoon was spent over fancy
work and in informal sociability and
late in the afternoon a course lunch
was served in the dining room. Here
the table had as a center piece a
Christmas tree and arranged about 1t
were gifts for each member OF the
club The afternoon proved very
delightful one. The club will meet
inf three weeks with Mrs. Frank Nc
Call.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-18

! lors red and green beiH. used and I'm
tan dining room where the wedding
collation. was served. green and white
were used. As d center piece OF the
brides table was "a large basket filled
with brides roses and placed about
the board were the crystal candle
sticks with green tapers
Mr. and Mrs Chiuberg left for a
short wedding trip. returning to spend
tho holiday season before taking up
their residence a. Little Rock. Ark.
tn" brides going away gown was blue
and gray with a hat OF blue. The bride
was reared in the city and received
her education in IN local schools and
has been employed in one of the de-
rartmen- stores. Mr.. Chinberg is an
electrician located a Little Rock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-18
ROYAL ARCANUm
ELECT OFFICERS
J. W. Caldwell is Made Regent
of Rock Island Council
Nc. 1852.

Rock Island Council No. 1852. Royal
last evening:
Regent. W. Caldwell
Vice regent-R. \. Cook.
Orator-George Park.
Past regent-Almon Widen
Secretary-H. II. Robb.
Collector-George Garlock.
e Treasurer-H. X Walker.
Chaplain-James Syrett
GJrtue-W. Il. Penrod.
Warden-James Bagley.
Sentry-William F. Pankow.
Trustees-H. b. Hayden, Edward
MurTin. G. H. Sherwood.
Representative to grand council
Almon Widen; alternate. W. B. Pen
rod.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-18
HOSTESS TO 500 CLUB.

The 500 club of which she is a mem
Der was entertained yesterday after
noon by Mrs. f. ]. Proper. 534 Tween
ty-seventh street The hostess had
trimmed her house nicely in the
Christmas colors and made the rooms
bright and attractive. In the game
of 800 Mrs. Proper was awarded the
first prize. Mrs. Elizabeth Hough
the second and Mrs. Charles Zuber OF
Davenport, the consolation favor. \
luncheon was served after the games.
The club will meet next time with
Mrs. Morrison.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-18
AIKEN SOCIETY OFFICERS.

AT the annual meeting of the Ladies
Sewing society of Aiken street chapel
held yesterday at the home OF Mrs I.
Lorentzen. 500 Hinrichs street. South
Rock Island. these officers were chosen
for the coming year:
President-Mrs. c. J. Schnick.
Vice president-Mrs. Ben Dunlap.
Secretary J. p. Laughery.
Treasurer-Nrs. T. LorentZen.
Chaplain-Mrs. II. II. Robb.
Plans were discussed for the annual
Christmas entertainment of the Sun
day school. and a pleasant social hour
followed when refreshments were
served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-18
MRS. LAMP HOSTESS TO CLUB.

Mrs. r. r Lamp was hostess yes
tcrday at her home, 1913 Tenth ave
nue.. to the members of her card club
at the fortniGhtly meeting. The game
OF 500 was played and to the hostess
fell the head prize. Mrs. John Kim
bel was awarded the second favor and
Miss Agnes Lamp was given the CON
ISOLATION. After the card games the
hostess served five course supper
that was much enjoyed. The club Will
meet again in four weeks with Mrs.
l. \ Wynn. i26 Fourth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-18
Raisin PuHS

MatcriaIs-SuGar,' half a cup; milk,
half a cup; -four, one and a third
cups, seeded raisins; butter, two Ia
blespoonfuls; baking powder, two tea
spoonfuls; grated nutmeg, half a tea
spoonful: egg. one.
Directions Cream. the butter and
sugar together. add the egg well beat
en- and all the remaining Ingredients
with the raisins cut in several pieces;
pour into buttered baking cups. fiji
half full of mixture and steam for one
hour Serve with vanilla or lemon
sauce.