davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-01-11
Special to the Meschacebe)
EDGARD HIGH SCHOOL.


The Edgard High School began
work Monday, Jan. 8, after atwo
weeks vacation, with a splendid
attendance. The work is now
progressing in regular order and
the lengthy vacation shows no
bad effects on the interest and
enthusiasm of the student body.
The school wishes to extend
thanks to Professor Benetz and
Mr.. Leger for the assistance they
voluntarily gave in erecting the
large stage in our auditorium and
it was only through their gene
rosity that we were enabled to
have the stage ready for our
Christmas closing.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-01-11
The High Cost
OF Good Roads Here.

Our readers and the public in
general are aware of the construc-
ton of model dirt roads in our
parish.
Over S11, 900 have been ex-
pended to date for this work,
which brings the first cost per
mile to a figure exceeding $1,000.
What have we to-day for this
arge expenditure?
Nothing but a dirt road, impass-
able in some sections, owing to
excessive rainfall.
The Meschacebe understands
that gravel roads are being con-
structed in Iberville parish at a
cost per mile of $17OO, only 500
per mile over the cost of ours.
And the gravel roads are per-
manent, whereas dirt roads de-
mand a maintenance which is
costly, to say the least
Could not The Police Jury
evolve a plan to finance the
gravel road project?
Our present contract with the
State is a costly one and are we
getting the value of our money?
Let us try to discuss his most
important subject and, if possible,
stop the Ineffective and costly
system lately adopted in good
faith.
The membership of our Police
Jury is progressive and viii surely
entertain any suggestions from
the taxpayers toward devisinG
plans for arriving at a satisfactory
solution of this problem.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-01-11

Attention rice planters! If you
require a boiler or engine, or both,
you viii find your requirements
by calling upon Messrs. Caire and
Graugnard, of Edgard. Read their
announcement appearing else
where.
- q D
Mr.. Lezin P. Perret, assistant
postmaster at Edgard, accom-
panied by Misses Irma, Aline and
Rita Perret, attended the Adam
Perret nuptials in New Orleans
Iast week.
Eggs are q scarce article these
days. The only reason brought to
our attention is that hens, as a
usual thing, are not laying at this
season of the year.
. q .
Hon. Charles Elfer, of St.
Charles parish is an active aspir-,
ant to the position of United
States Marshall to succeed Hon.
Victor Loisel.
The week ended with cold and
dismal weather, the bright sun
shine making itself much desired.
Work on the plantations was at
tempted, but will not be well un-
der-way until the rains cease.
We were treated to extremes in
temperature during the pastweek.
Up to Tuesday night the mercury
hovered ia the 70s, but it drop
ped rapidly upon the arrival of the
icy blast from the North.
These are moving days. with
quite q few. Our 'colored broth
ers' are at times susceptible"
and change about from one planta-
ton to the other.
a 81 o.
Edgard school now boasts a
splendid stage, with sceneries and
accessories. Principal Me Call, as
sisted by Professor Benetz and
school director Leger deserve the
thanks of the community for their
disinterested efforts in this direc-
ton. The stage measures % by IL
feet and viii facilitate operate
productions.
Those among our readers who,
last year, put up solid cash for
stock certificates in the Ruthyen
Railway Signal Company, wilt be
interested to learn that Albert L.
Ruthven, the former president of
the concern. is under trial in the
United States Court in New Or
leans. Heis accused Of fraudulent
use of the mails.
Mr.. J.K. Guidry, the popular
and jovial local agent of the Texas
and Pacific, was in town" Thurs
day.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-01-11
Reserve Regains Horns

Reserves record for suprema-
cy, in handling more cane than
its nearest competitors, is regain
ed, as against Elm Hall, Sterling
and Adeline centrals, which
milled around 20, 900 tons each.
The horns are once more at Re-
serve and the Meschacebe hopes
that they remain with us for
many years to come.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-01-11
GENIUS !
~ FARMER sMTTH.

BY FARMER SMITH
It's cold and kinder lonesome,
The folks have gone to bed:
The writer-man is searching
For an idea in his head.
His fountain pen is broken,
The inkwellss empty, too;
The baby's chewed his pencil:
What can the poor man do?
Never mind the pencil,
Never mind the chill,
The poem was accepted
s rot q dollar bill
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-01-11
New SChool Superintendent
For 81. Charles Parish

Atameeting of the newly elect,
ed members Of the Board Of School
directors Of st. Charles parish.
held Saturday Professor ]. B.
Martin was elected secretary
treasurer-supe erintendent, Mr..
Martin a graduate Of L. s. III, .
native Of st. Charles and posses
ses the qualific ationz required II
every respect.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-01-11
ADAM--PERREP.

In the city of New Orleans,
Wednesday evening, the 8. were
married Mr.. Lucien Adam and
Miss Maria Perret, a anative Of this
parish. Our best wishes to the
couple for a long and blissful life.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-01-11
Dsalh og Judge Rost.

Judge Emile Rost, who succeed
ed Judge Michael Hahn and pre-
ceded Judge Gaudet, as presiding
magistrate of the 18th judicial
District. died last week ID New
Orleans. aged q years.
Judge Rost was prominent as q
jurist and planter. I'll health had
caused him 10 retire from all
activities since several years.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-01-11
Local and Personal

Superintendent Dupuy visited
the schools of the right bank on
Tuesday and we had the pleasure
ofa chat with him.
The colored schools throughout
the parish opened Monday, for
the regular five-months term.
Small planters are receiving
seed potatoes for early planting.
The onion crop looks promising.
The school board met Thursday
in special sitting. Important mat
tiers were up for discussion and
consideration.
The pews in the st. John the
Baptist Church were again sold at
private sale this year.
Mr.. E. ]. Caire, proprietor of
the Store of the People at
Edgard, visited Pixies Peak plan
tation in st. James Thursday.
Mr.. P. B. Jacobs, of New Or
leans, paid us a short but appre-
ciated visit Saturday last.
> .
johnson Camp, w. @. W. held
an installation of officers at its
Hall Sunday.
The Leon Godchanx Com
pany's Reserve central finished
its campaign last week.
From indications the Mississip-
pi river win begin TO rise in Q day
or two.
The lepee fronting White Rose
and Bonsecours plantations is be-
ing raised and enlarged at the
river base.
Three new saloons proposed for
the left bank. Applications as re-
quired BY law appear elsewhere.
Mardi Gras falls on February
4this year, and Easter on March
%.
Sheriff Berthelot and deputy
sheriff Lasseigne took q batch Of
convicts to the State penitentiary,
at Baton Rouge, Wednesday.
The eer-hunting season is
closed since the first. Very few
were seen in the section over
flowed by the creyasse.
. . .
We are sorry to chronicle to SER
ious illness of our old friend. Mr..
Edouard Roussel, of Edgard. His
many friends hope for an early
recovery.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-01-11
THE NEWS ELSEWHERE

Thieves entered st. Johns
Catholic Church. at Plaquemine,
La. and openend the poor box IN
the vestry. but got nothing Of
value.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-01-11

One Gold Brooch, bel seau Gold Nine
plantation and st. John Fhe Baptist
Church, last Sunday. Rev = |. if 74f ,rn-
cd to Mrs. A. Ola AAAPA6aNE.
Gold Nine Plantation.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-01-11
Applications for
BOe'-9OOgss Permits.

We are applying TO the Honorable Police
Jury of this Parish for . permit to conduct
. Bar room for the yaer 1918, for colored peo-
pie, in the Sixth Ward, all in accordance with
Act f76, Of 1908.
THOMAS DRY,
GEORGE MONTE
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-01-11
ST. James Parish
Cots Leyee Inspectorship.

Hon. Hector Hymel. of St.
James, was lately appointed gen
eral inspector Of all the levees
within the Lafourche Basin Levee
District.
AS the guest Of Hon. A. Cham
pagne, commissioner for this
parish, Mr.. Hymel inspected the
levees here on Wednesday.
The appointment will meet with
general approval. as Mr.. Hymel is
aggressive and energetic and win
guard our levees with care and
seal.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-01-11
Special Notice !!

Hunting and Fishing positively pro.
hibited on the Glendale and Hymelia
plantations, under the penalty Of the law.
EMILE BURCH,
Proprietor.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-01-11
Notice to ao-Payes;s.

Notice is hereby given that the State and
Parish taxes for the year 1912. also Poll taxes
for the said year due by the male inhabitants
over the age of q years, 81 per list on file in
nv Office, are now due and coilertable, and
unless paid within the time prescribed by
law, the same will be collected with interest
aud Gusts PAUL BERTHELOT,
Sheriff and Tax Collector
Sheriff : Office, Parish Of Sc. John the Bapt
ist. November Z. 1912.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-01-11

SALEMEN WANTED to look
after our interest in st. John
Baptist and adjacent parishes.
Salary or Commission. Address
The Harvey Oil Co. Cleveland, 0.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-01-11
Wanted
FOUND

AZ leifer, about 8 years old with
left eA1 split. Owner can have the ani,
NAL By paying aIl casts.
PIES Re TRRGRE,
syndic. Sixth Ward.
Parish Of st. John the BapE
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-01-11
FOR SALE

l26 acrescut.over lands On edge Lake
Des AIlemands. Ideal location for fishing
hunting and trapPing.
Tract all fenced in and good bailding.
Some cypress and more moss ON place
than price asked. Terms easy.
Apply to Eugene Dunes
Edgard; La,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-01-11

We are applying to the Honorable Police
Jnry of this Parish for permit ts conduct 3
Bar room, for the year 1918. for Whites in the
Of 1903.
WALTER HEBERT.
OSCAR HEBERT.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-01-11
FOR SALE

Cypress split stove wood, IL mches
long, sound, at 81 20 per cod.
Eugene r. Caire
tat johnson station) Wallace, La.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-01-11

49, .tE ~
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29
y AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT =

give our plan as to crop and pasture
for hogs. First we fence the plan
tation with hog-tight-fence, and cut
into different fields or pastures.
We SOW oats in fall as early as can
be gotten in-last of September Is
best. Sow red clover in oats. We
find it best Of all for grazing in
Spring. AS soon as oats are rooted,
SO they won't pull up, turn hogs on
them, and IL there are enough acres
you can run hogs On them until
March 1st, and then take off and
harvest a good crop of oats: but IL
you want a smaller acreage, and for
grazing alone, never take them Off.
We had eight acres sown last Octo-
Der to oats and red clover and put
twenty-four sows In them about De-
ceniber LIST. They brought pigs i
january. III W. Kept tkei1 III the
bats until the pigs were weaned-
about April, 18th. The soWs are
kept on oats at nights and pigs
In the day time, until about May,
9Th, when they were moved and an
other bunch Of twenty-seven sows
were put on, and we kept them and
their pigs on this eight acres until
October 1st, and still let the pigs on
until the present date, Septem-
Der 10th, when we removed the
sows and put in fifteen other sows.
This furnished good grazing for
all these hogs up to September 10;
Is short now. The oats grazed them
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29
TIE LOUISIANA HOOKING OF
HIS KIND.
BY ED. EDMONSON.

A few lines on the profitable pro-
duction OF hogs In Louisiana might
help someone to get started along
the line Of diversification, so that
they will not have to depend alto
gether on cotton and cane, as they
are the leading crops of the State,
and the boil weevil makes cotton
very uncertain and the planters
seem to think the removal OF the
tariff from sugar will ruin their
business.
What | say along these lines will
be from experience Of my In
other States, and the short time 4
.faave been here In this State and g
observation. Il have only been In the
state for two years and my expe-
rience has been put to a hard test,
being in the Delta and overflow
country. We have been visited with
one overflow and one die from chol-
era--so that it gives us quite an ex-
perience. That is some. of the draw
backs, and there are others not SO
serious. But we have a great many
advantages to offset the disadvan-
tages. Generally, we have seasons
that we can grow a crop of corn and
a crop OF peas on the same ground
that Is in the hogs favor. We will
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29
SHERIFF'S SALE
Succession of James Toney.
Probate No. 1913.

By virtue of and in obedience tc
an order and commission of sale en-
anating from the above named court
in the above entitled and numbered
suit and to me directed, same being
OF date, October 81, 1913, /, A. W.
Connely, Sheriff duly qualified and
sworn in and for the parish of Terre-
bonnie, State of Louisiana, have seiz-
ed and taken into my possession, and
Will sell at public auction to the last
and highest bidder, at the front door
or the Court House in the City of
Houma, La, Saturday, December 9Th
19los between the hours of II o.
CLOCK Am. and 4 o'clock pm, the
following described property, be-
longing to said succession, towit:
A certain lot of ground, situated
in the Parish of Terrebonne, in what
is known as Boardville, about a mile
below the City of Houma, better
and designated On a plan of
said Boardville made by C. L. Pow
ell, surveyor, as Lot No. 80, said lot
measuring SIS feet front on Board
by a depth of 1O9 feet: to-
with all the buildings and
Improvements thereon.
Terms cash in u. S. Currency.
A. W. CONNELY.
Sheriff.
Allen J. Ellender, Atty.
1 1912 |
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29

If the serum is good 1t will do the
work and stop the disease; and If the
serum is poor it would do no good,
and II you put the germs In q well
hog you introduce disease and IL se-
rum is put in to counteract was poor,
your hogs would die; so l had rath-
risk the disease starting and
stopping 1t with serum than to use
virus on well hogs and risk contain
nation. With serum 1t is a risk
anyway, and we have had poor Sc
rum and know whereof we speak.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29
BY J. F. MARINE,
GAHAGAN, LA.

My five years experience in grow
ing hogs in Louisiana on a Red Riv-
er place in comparison with good
corn and clover section of Indiana.
where ! got both practical and scien-
tific training, can be summed I'D as
follows:
In INDIANA, we have possibly a
surer corn crop of over forty bush
els per acre, although In Louisiana
4 have had n crop as good as /
ever saw In Indiana and no failure
It y also doubtful ii Louisiana has
a natural pasture equal to the Glow
er and blue grass Of Indiana.
Our Alfalfa will produce more
than in Indiana On account Of long
err season, but | have not had good
success in %pasturing it as hogs in
jure the stand. Where it can be
cut and fed to hogs green an enor-
nous amount of most valuable hog
feed Is obtained.
Bermuda grass of Louisiana is
similar in growth to Blue Grass of
Indiana, but / would put it slightly
below it in value for hogs. If how
ever, We could count the White Clov-
er for early pasture and burr Glow
er for winter that can be grown in
connection with Bermuda, we have
several more months of green food
that will aggregate more than best
Blue Grass.
To offset a possible shorter corn
crop we grow in the corn a crop of
cowpeas that is worth for hogs at
least as much as one-fourth of best
corn crop, and both together make
an ideal feed for the hog. The best
finished hogs l have ever raised and
the ones that won first prize of the
State at the State Fair, had prac-
cally nothing but free access to a
field of corr and cowpeas.
AS supplementary feed, I have
had success with rape, fall sown oats,
peanuts, and sorghum.
One of the greatest advantages
Louisiana has over Indiana is having
3 ltSe~e-s psoss t~haaacking sows and
u dna. sou.n v.,u aS.aAsA -
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29
FOR RENT.

2 Offices. Will arrange to suit
tennent' Fraisse-Standard Drug Co.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29
TUff1s

NSoIIlCIs G @
Another advantage is we can be-
gin feeding new corr in July and
have u hogs fat for the market
before the big runs to the market
start from Northern States, and us
ually will get better prices.
We have the much-dreaded chol-
era, but it is usually of a less malig-
hant type, and consequently, the
losses a be made smaller.
In conclusion, l would say that
our land in Louisiana will produce
with proper rotation, more pounds OF
pork per acre than best Indiana
land, and as the land Is not valued
more than half as high as the In
diana land, it is evident hog pro-
duction should be made large in
Louisiana.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-25

Schwartz. may decide to spend the
summer in Bemidji.
Are you going away Tor your sum-
mer vacation? Wouldn't you enjoy
it more if you knew your valuablea
were safely in a deposit box of the
Northern National Bank.-Adv.
Deputy Sheriff James Cahill is Wis
itin his father at Owatonna this week.
He will remain for some time. longer.
County Superintendent w. B. Stew
art went to Wilton this morning, and
will visit the school there. He will
return this evening.
Get your popular music at Aber-
crombie's. New music received daily.
Latest hits. Special prices for Sat-
urday.-Adv.
Everyone needs thorough clean
ing of the stomach, bowels and blood
each Spring-Hollister's R. M. T.
hits the spot-does the biz. Barker s
Drug StOIe.-AuV.
The following literary program was
rendered at the ice cream social given
in the First Scandinavian Lutheran
church last evening:
Address. -. Rev. T. S. Kolste
Recitation. E. M. Satire
Instrumental solo, ''Titanic" Miss Bell
Recitation. ..... .Hilda Galchutt
Reading. ...... Caroline Sunstrud
Instrumental solo,. Miss Bell
Recitation. .......... e. M. Satire
Free merchandise showers to all the
ladies present at two o'clock SHARP
every day at o. G. Rood & Co. closing
out merchandise auction sale.-Adv.
Blackjack American (April 23):
Graham NJ. Torrance, count attorney
appeared last evening as counsel fol-
J. M. Reed in garnishment case
which was on trial before Justice E
l.. Oberg. The case was brought by
Mr. Reed against J. L. Reilly, with the
Minnesota & International Ry. Co.
garnishee. An agreement was finally
reached and the case dismissed
Bum T. Wilson represented the de-
fendant. ... ..-
"That Old Girl of Mine," "Down in
Dear Old New Orleans" "Kill THAI
Bear" "Row, Row, Row." Special
for Saturday, ten cents per copy al
Abercrombie's.- Adv.
Mrs. J. A. Younggren entertained
the Narcissus club yesterday after
noon at her home on 1921 Beltramj
avenue. Besides the regular members
of the club the following guests were
present: Mesdames David Gill, Phil
ip Gill, Walter Marcum, Glen Thomp
son, William Hagen, Joseph H. Davi
son and Carl Johnson. Five hundred
was the diversion of the afternoon
and Mrs. Dawson was awarded tn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-25

Frostiui for Lady Baltilaore Cake
Three GUS 9,anxlated sugar: GU boiling
w1ker: zvxties Of ; eggs: cxt ch0tted >uisixs:
c1t chopped nn1-,neaks; S figs CIT III thi* slices.
Stir the sugar rand water until the
sugar is dissolved, then let boil without
stirring until the syrup from spoon
will spin long thread; pour upon the
whites of the eggs, beaten dry, beating
constantly meanwhile. Continue the
beating until the frosting is cold; add
the fruit and spread upon the cake.
The K c Cooks Book contains ninety just
such delicious recipes.-bread, mullins, cakes
and pastry. You can secure copy free by send
ing the certificate packed in every 25-cent can
of K Baking Powder to the JAQUEs MFG. Co..
Chicago. Small cans do not contain Cooks
Book certificates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-25


G. w. scrutchin is attending
court at Walker. 49, 80 .~a. 4s',t.o =.
Go-carts retired at the second hand
store.-Adv.r = ~ ... ~
AL Jester of Bemidji, was at Inter-
national Falls on business this week.
THAT Old Girl of Mine," at Aber-
crombie's Saturday for ten cents. -
Adv. :.
George >Pierson, who works in one
of the lumber camps near blackjack,
is in the city receiving treatment for
a broken leg. 500 "e .@'
The first trip to the dam on the
big boat, Sunday at $3.50. Capt, w.
B. MacLachlan.-Adv.
Harry Todd, who has been spend
ing the past few days in Bemidji as
the guest of his, parents, left this
morning for La Porte.
O. c. Rood & Co. stock will be clos
ed out at auction sale starting at two
O'Clock Saturday, April rs. Evening
sales, 7:3O.-Adv.
Tonight the U. C. T. lodge will give
dance in the city hall which will be
the last of series which that order
has given the past winter.
Abercrombie's popular music. Lat
est hits at ten cents per copy. Satur-
day only-Adv.
\ A. B. Erickson of Fergus Falls was
in the city on business Wednesday.
Mr.. Erickson has invested in farm
land near Kelliher and was on his
way to that place.
: One of these nice days you ought to
go to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
Rev. Charles H. Flesher returned
this morning from trip to Fergus
Falls and Minneapolis. Mr.. Flesher
went down to see about new pews for
the Methodist church.
Speeds you along, gets you up
early with clear head, new feeling
all over-its HOLSTERS R. NJ. Tea.
Bankers Drug Store.-Adv.
Cass Lake Times: Mrs. Murray
Humes who has been spending the
Winter in St. Paul, returned last Fri
day evening and will spend the sum-
mer here, occupying her cottage on
the lake shore.
Go-carts repaired at the second
hand store.-Adv.
C. M. johnson of Cass Lake is in
Bemidji receiving treatment for
stomach trouble. Mr.. Johnson has
been indisposed for the past two
weeks and F. L. Gorenflo is taking his
place in the store.
Skating at the rink Sunday eve
ning.-Adv.
Leave your orders for spirella cor
sets with Mrs. A. NJ. CrOwelf, phone
513.-Adv.
Robert L. Given moved into the T.
S. Kolste residence, on 1918 Bemidjl
avenue, yesterday. Al Jester has oc-
cupied the Kolste residence this win
ter but has moved to his farm.
&C. Rood & Co. will close out their
stock of merchandise at auction sale
starting Saturday.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Schwartz OF
Alma, Wisconsin, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Achenbach, SIS
Minnesota avenue. Mrs. Schwartz is
Mrs. Achenbach's sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-25
POWER SCARED OVER WAR NOTE
CONTINUED from first page).

the ambassadorial conference at Lon
don to reconsider it's decision regard
ing Scutari.
Only minor demonstrations over
the fall of Scutari occurred in ST..
Petersburg, the public being absorbed
in Passion week, and the coming Eas-
ter celebrations. No serious hitch in
the peace negotiations is expected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-25
lady Baltimore. Cake

The Most Popular Cake This Season
ByMys. ./anetMcKen<ie Hill, Editoref
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
This is considered by many cooking
authorities the finest cake that can be
made, though in reality it is not at all
difficult.
&c Lady baltimore Cako
One cut butter; 2 cups gyanxlakd
sugar; CUP milk; teaspo0mfal rose
watey; 81 cups Rouy;; ; Aea'el keaspo0n-
fuls K. c Baking R0wdle,;; s0hikcs offs
eggs, beaten dry.
: Cream the butter and beat in the sugar
gradually. SiH together, three times,
the -four and baking powder, and add
to the butter and sugar, alternately with
the milk and rose water. Lastly, add
the egg whites. Bake in three-layer cake
pans. Put the layers together with the
following frosting..
NorE-The cake IS q large one and sells at
.wotnens Exchanges for Il 50. D.: