davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03
FRA Daloris.
Salcfeiter. Siemfpmue Worifamcri.
fanerc. Mlifens @pgoengt.

Sa,leu or allereoe tilenbe, o. pi
bar itcget ooer SGrifeIen til Set me
Star. Set har pGret en- title, ireoe-
La Sui baooe bpao @eiret angif og
oilers; nogenlunoe bra Sl9oefsre
meb Himfroit % 2llp paa Sfogen. -
Sort iagt, en- Ggte norIf Sal.
december forrige Iar ~begpnbte
meb Iterf Storm, og oen peopareoe
foroetmeite / 8 Tiger tiloeIs meo
Snefog % Sepeir. Ninoen par polb-
iom % lom ier iagt l%anaparig; men
Iaapiot nibes ioroariageoe bet ingen
nTpnepproig Sfooe, bperfen / &nng
ellcr &eitre Sli0re, bpor ocn buic.
rcoe pGrlt.
Siilen er Selternes Sio, og at set
oglaa her oper Spgberne er ofbolot
mango Setter % Meocr, tiger ii8
lclp, men at nppne ollie uiloe Der lore
for oibt.
Sang Misunderstanding aiholbt fin
Gar5feit pna Sang 6orIarlinqsbus
Sen 3bie Suleoag bpor Sc ileite @sn=
Ser bar tilitebe, og ba iipr Sc, ser CT
melt intercs lercoe / 2anobonuringer-
lie.
Sang llngoom5forc1,iuq bapbe lin
Slarsieit Ace Sltleoaas &pcIo, bpor
oct bar itor Si%lillltning og Sc un-
berholot Tia mleo SanQ, Sea oQ tililut
Ell Spingom.
6cnlte SuleonqS apclO bolotcS /
Sang en- Set til SllDtpgt ior Suber-
fllloieiugen. Gen bar bel beiegt iIGr
al rlore 6olf, % SnbtGgten til bette
Torntoal blcp bebre ero pcntet. Sper
@pgO bar MI i'm 6orening, ser urbei-
Der for benne prispGroige % beiit
paafr9peoc Sag.
timber 2eoelic al Srnaobrliaslp-
rer / Samar Stift, @r. @onoelanb,
cr ser ira Sbe-13be IS. poa Bang
me Sfolebus afbolot ct 2anbbrugs-
fltrius Tor Be minore Sorobrug. allr-
ict er afhol0t bper Gag ira al. A
Gitm. nleo fri gbgang Tor &pinoer
og Mpnb, iom CT fnpttct til SorDbru-
get % BETS @inpringer. Soreoragc-
lie ombanbler Sprobrugslrre og
&usbprlprc iant Cooperation OF
Megnifabsupi en % aniflleliggieres
neo Spsbilleber % Nlander.
st ligltenoe aurilt5 ifal aiboloes
/ Seltre Sliore Soriamlingsbus
ira 14oe-20be Sc.
Manbog Sen t2te bs. og fplgenbe
Sag aibolocr %aloris arebS al nprif
2anbmonbsiorbrno ct Soreorags- o.
GisfusiionSmeoe C9onbeitepne) pan
Splfoong Sagernes, buor Ser boloes
Soreorag pm 2unOmanbSforbunbet
Cooperation, apGgapl, &~ultlrplan.
ter Iantt ON appg- og Seitemarfeb
for @albriS 0. /. b. Mon ojpr iig
Saab ON itor Sililutning ira Iamt-
lige @pgoer / Salen.
Eli Srbfsrer / Bang gienpaIgteS
&~riitofer 8r. 2erbol og til &iceoro.
ferer Sanejunfer @eie gllingbp,
(np).
iii Srbfsrer % @iceoroisrer
Geitre Sliore 1enbolospis Sergeant,
@aarbbrltger CANTON gaffen %
@aarobrllger Soriinn Eoegoaro,
(begge npe).
I'll Srofsrer / gitrc Sliorc aien.
pnlgtes 8aarobr. Ole &. 9riitebaffl
% til Siceoroferer &nut Seritao.
Sil Sroferer / Norbre MurouI,
Ole Z. Suennps og til Giceoroiprcr.
81. Iaberg.
s gtneoalen palgtes 2~anbhanbler
Mils Nilien til Srbfprer % til Gice.
prbferer &irfeionger NiI8 SagaIptb.
X X
2ensmanb 8. s.. Nocgoaro ia,
ifslge "Salores" isgt giifeo ion
Sensmano / Geitrc SIibre ira 2ber
December forrige Mar. llnber 2eoi1.
heoen bar Nmtnlanoen fonititlierci
6llrer, Goarobruger 9lrne 8ren.
babl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03
6reue fra Norees 8yeder os oyer.


ringer. 3 Set flare, title @eir 'oa
man 8ienifin al 6Iammlerne Iiae I'll
Sang % aiIometer ira @ranolteoet.
@pQninaen o. Srobo a asillrc'
ret, men eiter 6orIpoenoe %piitnof ior
lapt.
SloenS Spfomit ifnIoeS eiter Sor.
Ipoenoe en- ~oaarIig SforTtenSpibe.
NotelletS Suoehaper er 8rnnar
Noegaoro, Sen I'll Sensmano 3. &.
Eoe9oaro.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29

bers and uncivilized warfare. The
cannon's mouth was stopped, the life
of the Confederacy was ended but
no nation ever rose so white and
fair, none fell so pure of crime. You
turned with horror from those bat
tlefields drenched with blood of
your comrades and heart-broken
with battle scars and empty sleeves,
you started homeward. then, there
to find problems even more difficult
to face. You left in 81 the wales
and vine clad hills of our sunny
South clothed in wealth and luxury.
You returned in IS to find nothing
more than a wilderness of waste and
desolation. The whole political,
social and industrial fabric of the
South lay in ruins. But you built
up your shattered fortunes and de-
feated the attempt to fasten upon
you political disgrace and shame.
You achieved victories during the
next decade equal in renown to any
achieved on the battlefield. Thus
proving yourselves heroes Of peace
as we'll as of war. But in this you
were not left alone. You were
cheered and comforted by the noble
southern woman; she loved you; she
trusted you: she prayed for you
while in battle and when You re-
turned she met you on the TIRES
hold OF home. sweet home with
smiles for your welcome but tears,
bitter tears for your defeat. God
bless the old styled southern woman.
She and the private Confederate SOL
der should be crowned the truest
heroes of all the war. My friends.
love the South not only for her
shining heroic deeds love her for
her sorrows and sufferings, for her
misfortunes and calamities, and for
the dead that sleep within her bos-
ON, Now | want to thank the Con-
! federate soldier for the honors you
have bestowed upon us and as !2ns
as memories last the splendor 1T
your deeds shall lose none Of its
luster. God help you bear the cross
here that you may wear crown in
heaven. tThe men were right who
wore the grey, and right csn never
die.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29
In Society
Mrs. Tweedell Entertains

Mrs. Tweedell Entertains
very pleasant afternoon was
spent by the Rock Club Tuesday
win Mrs. E. G. Tweedell at her
! nome on South Tennessee avenue
AN ideal afternoon, lovely home
decorated with beautiful roses, and
ia gracious hostess pointed to a
good time for the club members, and
none tailed to have it. Mrs. Twee-
,dell was assisted in receiving and
entertaining her guests by her sis
Ter Miss Genevieve Morrow, who
also kept score.
Two guests, Mrs. Galloway and
Mrs. Detwilder, added to the pleas
lure of the game for the regular
members.
MS. Mcllwain was the most skill
full player for the afternoon and will
wear the club pin for the next two
weeks. Mrs. Tweedell served her
guests with delicious ice cream and
cake after the game. The players
were Mines. Carl Wilson, Grether
Clough. Don Mcdonald, Galloway, +
VI. Waring, E. F. Bailey, Hampton
;Mcilwain, Detwilder, S. E. Jones
and Tweedell.
| Mrs. Hampton will be the next
hostess.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29
TO THE VETERANS

o Veterans. o Veterans,
Why twang my heartstrings so?
Dear, brave old men, who fought
for us,
You make the teardrops flow.
We see in you wild hopes and fears;
Wives agony, bereft;
We see the battlefield of slain;
IT'S you alone are left.
As you go marching down the street.
Tramp, tramp, you shed renown;
As you swing slowly, surely on
You hand that courage down.
O glory to the lost, lost cause
And glory shine on you;
There's nothing half SO sweet In
As memories of YOU.
So children of the coming race
Rise up, salute the brave!
And in your veins feel rise the f1re
That could your nation save. >,
10 Veterans, o Veterans,
Goodbye, goodbye, my braves;
A little while we'll see no more
Thy faces--but thy graves.
"A. ]. b,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM
SUNDAY NIGHT. Nov.
Christ Cadets"


Leader-MiSs Minnie-Dee Wilder.
Friendship of David ard iona
than-Miss Lula Davis.
What David Gained by This
Friendship-Mr. Tunnoe Bryant.
Gods Providence in Friendship in
David's Care-Miss Susie Tucker.
Special music.
We Need Such Friends Bes.
sic Templeton.
Scripture Quotations Prov
1924; Miss Lucern Carlton; Prov
27:6. Miss Pearl Cotton: Prov
27:9. Miss Mamie Fletcher; Prov
27:l7, Mr.. George Cotton; Prov
1917. Mr.. Estel Johnson.
Illustration-Miss Eva Tiff.
Reading-Miss Gladys Davis.
We Need to Be Such Friends
Miss Nellie King.
Cultivating Friendships for God
What It Means-Miss Lurline Pill
lans.
Special music.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29

The alarm Of fire from the Third
ward this morning was caused by
blaze in the roof Of cottage near
the intersection of Dakota avenue
and Lemon street. The fire depart
ment, by prompt and efficient action.
extinglished the flames before any
considerable damage was done. The
property belongs to Nichols 4 War
ing and was occupied by Mr.. Cook
and family. Defective fiue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29

The business session of the Vet
Grams this morning suffered an in
terruption owing to the sudden
death shortly after the assembly Of
one of those in attendance. Routine
business and the consideration and
adoption of the report Of the COM
mittee on the WOman's Memorial
monument at Jacksonville took up
the greater portion of the session.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29

ge R. Don Mcleod. of Craw-
pile, Wakulla county, one OF
post prominent and devoted
derate veterans In the State, Is
offending the reunion and was
Asant caller at the Telegram
today. Judge Mcleod Is a
|tter, and a mighty interesting
pnd it is good to hear him talk
he is in the mood. He has
county Judge of old Wakulla
Pout a quarter of a century and
back yonder in the dim begin
|d Florida journalism he was
|ttor. Likewise he is the father
! Florida Press Association. He
pne old veteran and gentleman,
nay his days be long in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29

DR.. H. E. Tough, of Tampa,
president Of the Optometry board;
H. E. Cole, of Kissimmee, secretary
and treasurer, and Otto c. Butler
week, of Brooksville, are in the city
an examination of the
following candidates: j. H. Will
liams, Fort Myers; A. L. Neuensch-
wemder, Miami; George F.. Burns,
Miami.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29
Gen. e. NJ Law. of Barlow. is a

Gen. e. NJ. Law, of Barlow, is a
prominent figure at the reunion.
Gen. Law is one of the real gener-
ais Of the Civil war, and is about
the only one living at the present
time. He is honored and revered by
veterans all over the South and his
presence adds greatly to the pleas
ure of all attending the reunion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29
Handkerchief Shower
Given Yesterday
For Miss Grower

G1ven Yesterday
For Miss Grower
The first of the many a,ticina,oa
gayeties for Miss Suella Grower
fiancee of Mr.. Roscoe Skipper was
given by Mrs. Paul O'Doniel at her
beautiful bungalow, Lake Shore
|drive. >.E
Guests were met at the door by
the hostess, the honoree and Mrs
Bryan and Mrs. Lufsey who intro
duced them.
Anent the gathering OF the COM
pany. many compliments were
passed on the lovely interior.
adorned with ferns and the glowing,
delicate coral vine
There were two tables for the de-
votes of cards and Just as water
seeks its level, eight of them were
soon there, the other guests enjoyed
a conversations.
|. After a certain time, booklets
with pencils attached were given to
each one to write therein a wish,
which when collected were read by
the fair honoree amid laughter and
applause; one, reading Don't wor-
Try" meeting with much favor from
the married ones. Then wishing
we'll was discovered on the north
end of the flower entwined piazza
1t Is not in human nature to stay
away from a wishing well"--now
why, when Heaven from all men
hides the book of fate" do we so love
Ito try to pierce it's mysteries?
This we'll was a bower of cora
J vine, and a dear little sweep" LEI
ltdown dear little bucket from
(which each time Miss Groovel
drought it up full OF handkerchiefs
! No one could discover whence thi:
truly amazing flow arrived, unit
Tiny Miss Juanita appeared after
: IMiss Grower had pulled up grea
. hbasket of handkerchiefs, which thu
llatter then unwrapped and read thu
interesting sentiments of the don
) ors.
Punch was served by Miss Skippe
and Miss Lufsey and proved mos
kdelicious, after which, when the gif
; basket was empty, the guests wer'
Invited to a two course luncheon.
Iisn't de rigeur to speak of what on
has to eat, but when such things a
heavenly hash, angel food and tn
!, like appear as attendants to delici
, lous coffee, sandwiches, cake, etc.
they Simply must be mentioned. Tn
D tviands were served by Miss Lufse
3 land Miss Skipper and the food gath
Iered added flavor from the prett
lhining room with its many candle
!, Cof pink in many prismed glass can
ld1esticks; the soft lustre Of the ligh
|our grand parents loved, threw Tn
!, electric lights into obscurity'
II At the table Mrs. Grower, mo'n
Ter of the bride-to-be, served Gomez
twhile opposite her the mother Q
1.-The groom-to-be served sandwiches
land everybody seemed to be havin
: a thoroughly good time, so 5000 Una
# the lake was a twinkle with lish'
d ere they departed.
+. Those invited, aside from the re
cinient of the handkerchief snoWe
i, -wpre Mines. Grower, Skipper. on
q rad, Davis, McLain, Clayton, n Il
Memminger, Cole, Bryan. sullivan
:, nrane w. H. Mum, H. Menuei
:. hall Palmer, Sneed, Terrell bas'
= Lwalter Bates, Lowell, Richaro'
=. lrweedeu. B. Fuller, J. Patterson
y Ho1worthy. Owens, Wright, stei''
+ Fload, Getzen, F. o'Donie!' f1oo'
. wv D. Edwards, Futch, He'her'h=
= ton, Cowdery, Misses Mary 'fUo.
e ,Tift cardwell, Cochrane. NJ. Reyl
l. Odds X. Reynolds, Skipper SCUM
70 W NcRae. Dr.. Wheeler
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29

w NJ Williams, Of Putnam
!, o visitor to Lakeland, be-
attendance at the reunion.
.r,ams is a prominent citizen
Immunity. He is the father
r e. Williams, who resides
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29

n Lancaster, Of Barlow, was
bou the streets yesterday. His
smile and hearty handshake
n the same as when he was a
kte for tax assessor, which Of
40 successfully occupied a
lime ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29

LAND Band is covering it.
Glory during the reunion.
- sulendid music from
.;,,e which receives many
N. from the visitors ana
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29

listing war relics are dis
IN the windows of the Dut-
iris Shoe Co., among them
[,us and pistols Of antiquated
nd some very valuable be-
\ their historical associations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29

liz A. Bitch, Of Ocala, a
# the Florida railroad COM
!, among the distinguished
|, ,he city attending the re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29
&s'''''S
|KELAND
[ACONICS
'ofFire Phone 5000
|. ..ssoa-@s's%ss$s<<>>

- Vinson, Of Valdosta,
|. n Wilson, Of Jackson
i no guests of Mrs. J. l.
l. the reunion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29

welcome" arch across Ken-
avenue, midway between the
ID station and Main street,
little late in being completed,
rs a thing of beauty, and looks
Is put" to stay. It made a
hui showing when its lights
tfned on last night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29

goddard, a former Lake
~ now residing in Tam
=. attending the reunion
[,ns old friends
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29

bng the prominent visiting
bis to the city is "Uncle Ben"
y, of Barlow. He says he was
y too young to have partici-
in the war, but just came up
that the old boys get into no
iet. There is only one Uncle
and he finds a hearty well
wherever he goes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29
DR.. NOWLIN CONDUCTING
REVIVAL AT BREWTON, ALA.

Rev. w. d. Nowlin is conduct
ing revival at Brewton. Ala, and
of his work there the Pine Belt
News of that place says:
"The visiting minister has shown
himself ripe Biblical scholar and
a master of logical ANALYSIS. With
ont radical or sensational methods
he is securing the interest and at
tendance of many of our people who
are not regular attendants at church
services His preaching is a plain,
forcible presentation of the old. es-
sential doctrines of the Christian
Gospels. It's superior attractive
ness consists in the simplicity of his
language. the appropriateness OF MS
illustrations and the competing
force of his logic.
''He hints. with some numor now
and then. at the frailties ana eN-
cesses and weaknesses OF processing
christians and society. but for the
most part, with ready thought ano
word drives ahead with such serious
GRAVITY and conservative earnesthess
that critic and sleeper find no place
on the program.
All spanish-American War Ve'er,
ans both of the local Camp aho
o.bor camps. are cordially invited 'e
ioin in the parade Friday 2fternooh
at 2 O'Clock. l.. X Bouitier'
Adjutant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29

rs H. sealey and little
rula. of Alachua, are the
! Mrs Sealey's sisters, Mrs.
and Mrs. Ruggles, for q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-29

k.,.l Club will hold a re-
svening at 1880 o'clock
r W. Eaton's on west
treet.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-24
Zu7eNXR CTVGW OIDA zzYZU1H-

vender will bring it alive to his door for inspec
ton, fresh from the farm.
North of the Rio Grande the turkey was equally
well known and treasured. The celebrated expe-
dition of Coronado, between 1927 and 1547, pene
trated this UNEMPLOYED region west of the Missis
sipp His explorations 'were@chiefy In what is
today Texas, Arizona and New Mexico the home
of the cliff dwelling Indians of the Southwest. In
all the Indian villages, according to those early
explorers, turkeys were to be found, both wild
and domesticated.
Present day scientists have found enclosures
in these villages which were at one time used as
cages for wild turkeys, which were herded to-
gether, later to be domesticated. The wild 1ocks,
according to the chronicles of Coronado, were
many times welcome sight to these explorers,
as turkeys often made a toothsome addition TO
larder otherwise too scanty for comfort.
Cortes, in one of his letters written about 151S
mentions the turkey. He carried specimens OF
the bird to Spain in 1920, where they came into
immediate popularity. and the breeding of turkeys
soon became established. 1t then that the
turkey became known 'pavos" on account of
his relationship to the peacock which was then
called "pavo real'-the fowl of kings
1t was a long time before the turkey reached
France, ie1 the first turkey eaten there was at
the wedding of Charles TX and Elizabeth of Aus
tria, June q. 1870, or so years after Spain had
first tasted the bird.
Its introduction into England seems to have
been in 1924. But, whenever 1t was, it soon came
into popular favor and was given such local
Black Norfolk and Large Cambridge.
1t is an interesting fact that descendants of the
parent stock were carried to New England where
crossed with the original turkey already there,
they began the breed that has spread from one
end OF the country to the other
AS in this country the turkey has come to be
looked upon elsewhere as holiday feast attrac-
ton. In Spain. especially during Christmas time,
the markets are alive with the voluble arguments
of the vendors and purchasers and with the
vailing protests Of the victims. In Madrid some
of the principal streets are crowded with troops
OF these birds driven in from the country farms
In the early colonial days turkeys still
abundant In Massachusetts,. the rest OF New Eng
land. Maryland. Virginia. the Caronas and Flori-
da while in the last named states the turkey is
still found as a native wild fowl although in
greatly decreased numbers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-24
Every Man to His Trads.

Mark Thistlewaite. private secretary
to Vice president Marshall. ran across
a 30-page hand-written letter from a
crank in the official mail one morn
ing. After reading three pages of it
he decided, with grin, to brighten
his chiefs day by letting hil1 wade
through the document, and accordingly
laid it on top of the pile OK letters
ON his private desk.
Vice-president Marshall came In
with a CHEEKY greeting and passed
into his private office. There wac 81
lence vi almost a minute, then the
husler sounded Mark, he ex-
clt lined. as the secretary appeared.
~ hep / keep dog, do you suppose
T., going to do my own barking"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-24
"coId Cloths on Her Brow

meal. How charming to have all the lit
But what about sweeping up the mud
tracks afterwards and plucking raisin
seeds off the best hair cloth furniture,
and washing up the tons of dishes?
Mother did not sit before the fireplace
and tell stories. She was putting little
cotton blankets on her burnt thumbs,
for basting a turkey is perilous bust
ness, let me tell you. How jolly 1t was
to crack nuts, too. But where was
mother? Oh, she was busy some
where Yes, we recollect now She
was putting a cold cloth on her throb-
bling brow; she had to pull herself to-
gether so as to have strength enough
to serve bit of supper afterward."
They didn't have the movies then
to furnish them with recreation" said
Mrs. Bumpweather, "or theaters or
tango dances. Visiting and eating
were about the best they could do, and,
after all, that's more fun than anything
else. Give me time to get up good,
old-fashioned dinner and / can have
the biggest spread of my sweet, mid
dle-aged life. Compare such meal
to anything you can get downtown, or
at any country club My child,
there's nothing equal to ii. and 1t is
really lark to cook it."
"Blithers." remarked Mrs. Twitter.
Mrs. BG.----vesther said nothing, as
If she meant ii.
"BIithers," exclaimed Mrs Twitter
again.
Mrs. Bumpweather slipped her hand
through Mrs filters arm.
you're tired, little one" said she.
when the enthusiasm gets out Of
your system, it's a sure sign that some
other less pleasant microbe has crept
In. You cant afford to let yourself
slip away like that. You've got to keep
holding on, and feeling keen about hui
man events, and being interested, even
IL you're rnending a pair of your old
mans trousers or picking the roast
beef bones for hash. You'll come and
e your Thanksgiving dinner with me,
won't you, honey?'
Mrs. rwitter wriggled about in
naive, shy twist. supposedly to signify
inexpressible joy.
what for did I do ell that growly
TALK" asked she. Little Tommy Tuck
er sang for his supper. but I'd rather
growl for mine"
And she said it without the slightest
show of shame.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-24
Reduction in Living Costs Made Pos
sihie by Perfect Product.

The sudden and highly alarming in
crease in cost of food necessities, such
as sugar and -four, demand In srea,ed
domestic economy. For incomes have
not advanced with this wartime soar
ing of fd3d prices.
fool must be considered and minimized
in these days OF exorb!tant prices.
Fortunately the greatest food waste
with which the housewife has to con-
ten5-bake- day failures and the waste
of costly baking materials-ss rendered
preventable by the perfect leavening
power of Calumet Baking Powder.
Calumet is an absolutely sure baking
powder of absolute purity. 1t never
fails TO produce fully raised bakings
that are tender and temptingly deli
aioas. For its wonderful leavening
strength never varies. It's always uni
fosm-and always unexcellesl.
To pay more than is asked for Calu-
met simply means a useless waste OF
money. To pay less, and obtain an in
ferior powder, means the useless waste
OF Baking Materials.
Order a can of Calumet. Save a sub
stantial sum on the price asked for
Trust Brands when you buy it, Save
the Hour, sugar. butter and eggs so
often wasted by Big Can Powders
when you use il. You are safe in or
dering Calumet. in toying it, in testing
me- thoroughly satisfied the purchase
price will be refunded by your local
dealer.
In buying a can of Calumet send the
slip found in the one-pound can to tho
Calumet Baking Powder Co.. Advertis-
ing Department. Chicago, ILL.,, and YOU
Will receive one OF their handsome ~
page Cook Books, illustrations in col
ors, and book that will be a guide to
economy in the kitchen.-Adv.