davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
FURNISHED Rooms FOB RENT.

LOVELY front room. one block from
CardIrr Bldg Applv ant. J. The
Wellington Ivy 1913.
TWO rooms for light housekeeping,
ali gon,.,..e,.oa a. " cain street
rrVo ,.or,s. rcrveuiences. nrivate
| f.,,,u,. t,,'.,l ,,c,rb,, Srrirg q+reot
betWeen .rhirJ and Fofjrth streets NV
2lg7-J
,~,,-l,---e--, s..,--it.,,,i f,---,. ,,,,.,, 200,
me- ~, I,.,. oeoe ooz -
land ArartH.st. =.
- ,-1,II,,yT,I,T, -l,,I,
Oh PEACH REE 81.
DEl.lGIlIt furnished room Tor sum
I.er. c. Az 'olDei''ehces' Every CON-
IoI AN a. '''' -------
NICELY furnished rooms, with or with
our board ~ e'sriell y,
NICELY furnished rooms for light
housekeeping III Court!and ST
NEWLY furnished rooms; running
water. lo0i2 y. Pryor. Formerly
Hotel Marion Annex.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
GUARANTEE LOAN co.
MONEY WANTED.


EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS from
private party, on vacant property;
well located Worth $4,000. N G. NJ,
care Georgian.
WANTED-To borrow $4,000 on best
rate possible security first paper on
1225 acres improved farm, sold recently
for $50 900, and worth the price. Loca-
ton West Central Georgia. Improved
Farm. care Georgian.
WANTED-To borrow $500 on vacant
property in Druid Hills section. Ad
dress Gilt Edge, care Georgian.
WANTED-$600 loan one to three years
on city vacant lot worth $1,000. Ad
dress p O. Box 1914. City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
A THOUGHT TO BE
CONSIDERED

Pure air gets harder to
find as Atlanta grows.
Have you thought of this?
PEACHTREE HEIGHTS
LOTS are where the air is
pure. Buckhead cars only
20 minutes to town. The
lots are large, the shade
luxuriant, the prices low,
the value high.
FOR SALE-New North SIDE SSVen-
room bungalow. never ocoupiedi has
glass knobs, granite mantels, bookcases
in plate glass, walls tinted with Key
stona, a washable tint; beautiful electrie
showers and reading lamp. bathroom
has tile floor, arranged for shower bath
m sdicine cabinet, plate glass shelves and
towel rods Nu-Tile roof. guaranteed ten
years; cement porches and steps, gran
lite fronts and furnace heat; has Pitts
burg instantaneous gas water heater,
street cherted and every convenience
must be seen to be appreciated Price.
$500 easy terms Call Owner, $50 TO
$50 p. m, Ivy b644.
ATTRACTIVE West End Park bInaa-
low, by owner, on South Gordon ST.
VIII make sacrifice price. For further
Information call West 522.
ATTRACTIVE seven-room house, on
shaded lot, 80 by 800 feet, in most
desirable section OF beautiful Ansley
Park. near Peachtree; built by owner
Of select material for home and prac-
tically new. In spite of hardwood floors
birch doors, furnace heat. artistic cleo
porch and many Widowed sun porch,
II can be had at a bargain. Large
shaded back yard garden and chicken
yard fenced In and garage in rear Price
IS SO low that | Will only quote it on
application.
+. Q Box 1871. Phone Main $50.
WE have a dandy 2O-room apartment
house within the half mile circle and
on a corner lot paying 12 per cent
owner will trade for up to date North
Side home valued at from Sl25OO 10
$4,000.
NJ. HATCH COOK.
5Oi FOURTH NAT. BANK BUILDING.
MAIN 4613
FOR Immediate enhancement; S25 with
SO monthly gets lot adjacent Druid
Hills Great future. Investigate. Adj
dress Opportunity, Box 312, care Geor-
CLAN
FOR SALE-Nice six-room cottage: ali
conveniences Apply Il Sells avenue
FOR SALE-Nice six-room house with
bath. for colored; located az 451 Hous-
ton street Apply to 1871 Highland ave
nue. for information.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
HOTELS FOR RENT.

FOR Rents 5-room hotel furnished
and fitted with modern conveniences.
situated near Atlanta. VIII make rent
very reasonable. Address b. Box AIS,
The Georgian,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

WEST PEACHTREE RESIDENCE
Large delightful front room. near
bath steam heat, good table; best lucd-
ton Ivy 1883 l..
LARGE. front room, with or without
board gentlemen or couple, u Spring
NICE rooms and good board 226 T.. Fair
street
ONE room for couple or two gentlemen,
good location. l02 Capitol ave.
TWO select boarders: gentlemen or cou-
pie. desirable private family. Ivy
NICE room and good board In refined
-Nprivate North Side home reasOna BILE.
22a y. Jackson. Ivy 5235-L.
= room house, conveniently arranged;
very reasonable owner going away.
-l9 Crew st
NICE. close-in rooms, good meals, rea
sonable. rs Capitol avenue. Main
i4tG-J.
ONE FURNISHED ROOM; BOARD;
YIN Il CONTINGENCIES, CLOSE IN.
SO WEST CAIN. ATLANTA 56O2F.
WANTED Two gentlemen to occupy
UPSTAIRS front room. Breakfast and
supper Kirkwood. Decatur 1853
ROOM with board for two Young men.
North Side. Ivy 5S54-J Private home.
ATTRACTINELY furnished room and
board in private home. References
exchanged. Call Ivy 6757-J.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, with ex-
cellent board, TO couple. in private
Peachtree home, with young couple,
every modern convenience and home
comfort. investigate. G. A. b. Box 81,
care Georgian.
TWO young men can secure nicely fur
nished room with excellent meals
Phone Ivy $751;. All North Boulevard.
ONE beautifully furnished room, in pri-
vate family with or without board. to
one or two refined gentlemen; references
required conventences. Ivy 1888.
FRONT ROOM, excellent meals to cou-
pie or young men. 500 Spring. near
the corner of Third. Ivy $50.
NEWLY furnished rooms with best
meals in city; all conveniences; 81 to
So per week 1871 S. Pryor St. Main
93SJ.
NICE ROOMS and board on North
Side for refined couple or gentlemen;
good home cooking; Jersey cows Ivy
5O42
NICELY furnished rooms. with excel
lent meals 80 Currier St. Ivy 39lL.
NICE, sunny front room to couple or
gentlemen. with board, all modern
conveniences; in private home. 256 Capt.
to avenue. NJ 2031-L.
TWO YOUNG LAApY R p n I KS
HIS WIFE 1876 Central avenue
Will take a child to board good
Christian home; no other children. Ivy
4544J.
Epn\ti room, good board, in North
/ llpN side home. gentlemen. Ivy
5973-J
COUPLE or two young men, attractive
room and board, private home, Druid
Hils section. can Ivy Sl65-J,
LARGE front room; gentlemen or cou-
pie. Win or without board. u Spring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
AND FEMALE.

COLORED man and woman want posi-
ton, man as chauffeur wife as cook
or maid; best city references. Address
S. Z S nare Genrgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
ROOMS AND BOARD.

WEST PEACHTREE RESIDENCE
Large, delightful front room, near
bath steam heat good table, best luca
ton Ivy 1881.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
THE FAIRLEIGH.

1857 Spring St. Phone Ivy 555S-J.
! have two nicely furnished three
room apartments, consisting Of bedroom.
dining room and kitchen, steam heat.
electric lights hot and cold water; close
IN; viii make the price right to desira-
bic people; references exchanged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

SPRING FBOWEklNG BULBS We
have some extra fine bulbs of Cannas.
TubcroseS Gladiolas and Cdladiums
They should be planted now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

-----,->-D--~------,- ----------~->----~--ll
DESK SPACE i'm desirable office;
travelling man preferred. Service eX-
cellent Mail forwarded. Stenographer
if desired 142S Empire Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
DRessMAKING oREssMAKERs

WANTED Dressmaking stClass
work, 81 % per day VIII go out.
Scamstress 80 Windsor street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Box 1871 Phone Main $50

house within the half a mile circle and
on a corner lot, paying IL per cent
Owner will trade for p-to-date North
Side home valued at from $500 10
$3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

Farm and Dairy Products.
-,o~l,-PIlo9lI lItry I'T9nts ana 9eeas, -
II. G. HASTINGS Il co.
SEEDS, PLANTS. BULBS AND
POULTRY SUPPLIES


BELL. PHONES. MAIN 25GS. MAIN
3GE2. ATLANTA 9a6S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
THE FAIRIEIGII.

1851 SPRING ST IVY 555S.J
ONE 2-raom furnished and one 3-room
uuMushed apartment steam heat.
electric lights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
THE PICKWICK

NEW IO-STORY AND FIREPROOF.
Steam heated rooms, connecting baths
Convenient shower baths on each floor
n Fairlie St. near Carnegie Library.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
UNFINISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WANTED.


WANTED-By young couple, four nice
rooms. with bath. electric lights and
all conveniences. Address +. r.. Box 8,
care Georgian,
WANTED Three Housekeeping rooms
by parties away from home all day;
references exchanged. Address W., Box
1880 city
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-09
Coal in Montana.

The presence of coal in the tertiary
lake beds of verdant valleys in west
ern Montana has been known locally
for many years. Some of these locali-
ties have experienced short coal
booms. most of which, however, died
before the mineral was developed. At
the present time, however, syste-
matte mining is being carried on near
Missoula
Coal of the type found in this region
has, until recently, been thought
worthless, because only such fuel as
would coke or stand shipment without
stacking was considered of CONNER
cial value. In this part of the West
where high grade coal is scarce. where
the cost of wood has reached Sc or
more cord, and soft coal imported
for domestic use sells for about IS
a ton, the demand for cheaper fuel
is great and the development of these
heretofore unused low grade Goals is
becoming profitable.-Coal Age.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-09
DELIGHT PUDDING,

Mix one pint of bread crumbs with
half cup of softened butter. Beat
the yolks Of two eggs, add one cup Of
milk and half cup of molasses. Sift
together half cup Of -four, half tea
spoon each of soda, salt, mace and
cloves and one teaspoon cinnamon,
then mix these through a cup of seed
ed raisins cut In halves -(Sultana
raisins need no cutting). Add the
flour, condiments and raisins to the
buttered crumbs and mix the whole
to dough with the liquid mixture.
Steam in two-quart mold Qined with
paper, II plain) thoroughly buttered.
Serve hot with sauce. Cream one-half
cup butter. Gradually beat in one cup
sugar. then the whites of two eggs
beaten stiff. Flavor with vanilla
mace or brandy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-09
Planting Trees by Machinery.

A tree-planting tool has been de-
signed by which the hole is dug, the
little tree inserted, and the earth
packed around the roots in one
operation. The implement consists
OF bar with cross-arm at the top
and three blades of spring steel at
the bottom somewhat on the principle
of the post digger. and having lever
near the lower end. The lever is
pressed with the foot, the tree in
serted, and the tool is then thrust
forcibly into the ground.
A lever at the top of the handle
is then twisted to open the blades, and
the implement is screwed around in
the hole until the soil is pulverized.
The planter is then withdrawn, leav-
ing the cultivated earth packed around
the roots of the plant. Experiments
have shown that one man with this
tool can plant so small trees in So
minutes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-09
Medicine Of Deer Horns.

A considerable trade in deer, rein.
deer and wild sheep horns exist in
China for use in Chinese medicines,
and Hongkong, as the chief center Of
trade in Chinese medicines in South
China, imports a considerable guam
tity of such goods annually. Wild
sheep horns In prime condition bring
something like $3.50 to $5.75 gold per
ounce. All these horns are ground
into powder and mixed with other In
gradients to form sort of pill tonic
Strengthening pills." as the Chinese
term them-and are used largely by
old people and people in debilitated
condition. Some of the fargo medi-
cine factories in China maintain herds
Of deer for their horns.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-09
NOT IN SAME SOCIAL CLASS
Example of Snobbery That Should
Bring Smile From Even the
Unappreciative.

The late Barton Willing, while a
member of one of Philadelphia most
aristocratic families, detested snob-
bishness, and nothing offended him
more than the cruel snubs that the
aristocratic world is prone to offer to
such as it needs climbers.
These society leaders who go
about administering snubs and In
Suits" Mr.. Willing once said at the
Rittenhouse club, remind me OF
Green's
Greens ran little grocery in
South Seventh street. He was tre-
mendously proud Of it, though 1t was
In reality wretched hole. He used to
stride up and down in front of it all
day with his nose in the air and his
chest pulled out.
"A humble hod carrier passing
Greens one morning, said affably:
"'How are you, Mr.. Greens? 1t
look as If we'd have some rain, don't
lt?"
"eWe'd?' snorted Green's We'd?
Since when, young man. have you and
been partnersT"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-09
WATCH THE UMBRELLA
MAN SAYS HE CAN TELL WOM-
ANS CHARACTER RYIT.
Just as Well, If One Has Propensl.
ties She Wishes to Conceal, to
Get a Few Pointers From
This Article.

The man who sat nearest the win
dow and said he didn't mind the wet
weather.
at gives me a chance to see how
people carry their umbrellas" he said.
81 have such firm faith in my UNI
brella deductions that l wouldn't be
afraid to choose a wife with them for
guide"
The woman on his left smiled.
I'm glad I'm not out there in the
street." she said. You'd be picking
out all the kinks in my disposition
along with the rest Of them"
"Oh," said the man, Il sized you up
a long time ago. You carry your UNI
brella, when It's furled, just like that
woman across the street You grab 1t
in the middle and go forging ahead
with the ends of the handle digging
into the unfortunate pedestrians who
go before and follow after"
"And what does that signify?" she
asked.
"Alertness, activity, selfishness, and
nconsiderateness"
"U-m-m, thank you," said the wom-
an.
But just look at the third woman
in the procession" said the man. 81
pity the men folks about her house.
dare say they have to get their own
breakfast about six mornings out of
seven. l never yet saw a woman who
dragged her umbrella along so that
two oh l. h. =
tip who was not dilatory and shift
less.
THAT other woman who Is hustling
along, holding to the top of the um-
brella handle like grim death and
pointing the tip down and forward In
a kind of h-by-southwesterly d.
rection is altogether different She
would set the world on fire If 1t wasn't
waterlogged. l am not sure that I'd
want to be married to her, either.
Shed be too energetic. She'd push
everything before her, and when she
took a notion to clean things up q
mere man would have nowhere to lay
his head. What she is good for is
serving on committees.
That woman In the gray skirt Is a
yea-and-nay sort of person. She wants
to agree with everybody and follows
wherever led. Women who carry their
umbrellas with the point downward
and backward are always unassertive.
But just look at that girl who spins
along, swinging her umbrella around
in circle as If it were magic wand.
l like her. She's jolly and good-na-
tured and gets more pleasure out of
life than ten ordinary people
But here" he added, comes the
most even tempered woman of the
lot. She cuddles her umbrella protect
fngly under her arm as If she doesn't
want even it to get hurt in the crowd.
/ That woman is thoughtful and kind"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-09
FOR SUNDAY EVENING
APPETlZlNo HOT DISHES TO
SERVE AT SUPPER.
Good Thing About Them ls That
Their Preparation VIII Not Com
pei Mother to Stay In Kitchen
Ali the Afternoon.

At this time of year hot dish at
the Sunday supper table is always
welcomed, especially if it happens to
be a bit unusual. There are num-
Der of dainty, savory dishes that can
be easily and quickly prepared. These
are the kind that will appeal to the
mother, who will certainly not wish
to spend the afternoon In the kitchen,
however much she may have the well
fare of the family at heart.
Some of the dishes can be prepared
beforehand and can be cooked or re-
heated In the time it takes to set the
table. Take, for instance:
Baked Sausages-When preparing
the potatoes for dinner cook an extra
quantity. Mash smoothly and mix in
a little well beaten egg. Butter indl-
vidual pans and fill with the potato,
brushing over with milk or beaten egg.
Buy the very small sausages and, cut
ting apart, boil for five minutes. Join
the ends with a wooden toothpick be-
fore putting into the water. Form a
ring of the potato and lay the sausage
upon It, then put into the oven and
bake until the top is brown. Pin a.
little dolly around each dish and
serve on a plate garnished with a.
sprig of parsley.
Chicken Rolls-These can be pre-
pared the day before If, when cold,
they are wrapped in wet paper to keep
them moist. Supposing there Is any,
chicken left over, it may be augment
ed by a couple of slices of cooked ham
bought at the delicatessen. Chop ham
and chicken fine and mix together
with a white sauce, dash of red pep
per and minced parsley to taste. Roll
out fairly rich pie crust very thin,
cut into squares and lay spoonful of
the mixture upon each. Form into
rolls or turn over three-cornered fash
ion and brush with we'll beaten egg.
Bake In a hot oven until nice and
brown. A few minutes will suffice for
relocating when wanted for the table
Serve on a folded napkin and garnish
with parsley. Fresh, crisp watercress
is nice with either dish suggested.
Sweetbreads With Mushrooms
Mushrooms are moderate in price just
now, and combined with sweetbreads
make delicious dish. When the lat
ter comes from the butcher soak in
cold water for two hours then cook
for five minutes in boiling water.
Drop from this into cold again and re-
move the fibers. Cut into pieces and
fry in butter with about equal quanti-
ties of mushrooms, or as many as de-
sired. When nicely Drowned blend a
little butter and flour and make into
white sauce with cup of thin
cream.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-09
JUMPING INTO A FIRE NET
There IL No Danger to Bones II You
Only Manage to Do II the
Right Way.

At a recent Are In the Corona dis
trict of New York. says the Sun OF
that city. Mrs. Martha Henning
Jumped from her rooms on the third
story OF her residence into a fire net
with her baby In her arms. She was
slightly hurt, but the baby was unfn-
Iured. The bystanders maryeled at
the happy ending of the feat, but the
firemen declared there was not the
least danger
The fact is that the net will save
persons absolutely without a scratch
provided the jumper does not lose his
head. Somehow the fear that bones
will be broken seems to cause the
jumper to turn or twist in such man
ner that injury is bound to ensue.
Others who undertake the high win
dow leap with confidence In the re-
suit are rarely even Jared badly.
At a recent Fifty-sixth street tene-
ment fire In New York that resulted
In more of a smoke alarm than a
blaze man and his wife were seen
to get out on the ledge Of fifth
story window. The firemen told them
to walt a moment, that there might
be no need to jump. The man cried
that they were suffocating and must
Jump.
The firemen stretched the net and
shouted for them to poise themselves
properly and jump one at time. But
even while the f1remen were shout
Ing the instructions the couple kissed
each other, locked arms and leaped.
They came down straight and sure as
a plummet right into the net. They
rebounded about fifteen feet and fell
In the net again in a sitting posture.
The firemen let them gently down
to the sidewalk. They still sat there
looking at each other incredulously.
They were told there was not even q
good fire to Justify their Jump. 1t
had all been smoke from a smoldering
lot OF rags and other rubbish. The
man and wife heard the news with ex-
pressions Of wonder, thankfulness and
condemnation of their Stiffness.
Jumps Of eight and nine stories
without injuries have been recorded
The makeup of the jumper II what
counts. The f1remen have to be pre-
pared for all kinds. Sometimes they
have to shift few inches quickly be
cause of the bad judgment of distance
shown by the jumper. But In mosi
eases the leap to the net saves life.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-09
Her Future Is Safe.

Judge Ben Lindsey says Of his new
wife: She's beautiful; she has won
derful mind she's fine housekeeper;
she's interested in humanity; she's the
perfect woman"
Yes, and he'll say the same ten
years hence If they are both living"
How do you known"
II have seen their pictures"
And you mean to tell me that you
could read all that in her face?"
Not in her face, in her height She's
bigger than the judge"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-09
NO CLOTHES FOR FAT PEOPLE
Verdict Of German Physician Who Has
Made Study Of Adlposity and
lite Cure.

Fat people ought to wear as little
clothing as possible. In fact, they
ought to wear no clothing for as much
Of the time as conditions will allow.
This is the bold statement of an
original German physician who has
been making a special study Of adj
posity and its cure. He dwells upon
the fact that fat is in itself disease
when it becomes adiposity. Every
person should be plump. l. O.. have fat
In certain parts of the body, and a
layer of fat of no great thickness
should underlie the skin for its pro-
lection.
But the taking on of too much fat
Is an evidence Of faulty assimilation
Of food. Too much is being made into
fat and too little into the harder tissue
Of the muscles. 1t Is for this reason
that many specialists insist upon their
stout patients taking all of the exer-
else they will, for exercising serves
the double purpose of correcting the
malassimilation of food and burning
up of the fat already accumulated by
the action of the muscles. Fat is, SO
to say, burned up" by exercise, the
little globules being melted away by
the heat of the activity of the mus
cles.
If 1t were possible to oxidize the fat
In our tissues, it would melt away just
as 1t does when put into frying pan.
but exercise Is INDUCED In by the
stout only at a great expenditure of
will power.
The stout person should wear as lit
tie clothing as possible, in order that
the oxygen of the air may act upon
the fat through the pores of the skin.
for while oxidation is not as rapid In
this way as 1t is by the muscles. 1t is
more continuous and does take place.
as is plain from the hardened fat of
the hardy, exposed person, when COM
pared with the flabby fat of the cod
died stout man or woman who is al
ways wrapped in heavy garments and
furs. Under the action of the air the
fatty globules lose much of their mois-
ture, and become hard, shrinking
somewhat and serving the purpose for
which nature intended the fatty layers
protection of the more delicate it's
sues beneath it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-09
SIGHT Worth SEEING.

H. Hamilton Fyfe, English journaa
list, was talking, in New York, about
Mexico, whence he had Just returned.
Among the Mexican Indians" he
said. two things astonished me-first,
the early age at which the children
begin to smoke, and, second. the late
age at which they continued to be
nursed by their mothers.
Frequently the Indian babies are
sucked till they are four years old.
By that time they have learned to
smoke, and it is not uncommon in the
Indian villages to see child leave
its mothers breast and Immediately
light up a comfortable 'after-dinner'
cigar"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-09
ENGLISH Plain Cake,

One cup of butter creamed, two cups
of sugar. four eggs beaten light, one
cup milk, four cups flour sifted with
spoon baking soda, two teaspoons Of
cream of tartar, one cup currants, one
cup raisins, one cup candied orange
and lemon peel sliced fine. This
makes two loaves. Cook in bread tins
two hours in rather slow oven.
This keeps two months or more and
should be wrapped in waxed paper and
kept In stone crock. Use any pre-
ferred flavoring.