davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-05

Bethany, by Thos. E. Watson. A Romance
of the Civil War, with vivid pen pictures of
plantation life, before the war. Bound in
cloth. Price. $100, postpaid. The Jeferso-
MAN Publishing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

Gather tansy or pennyrOyal leaves,
mash them a little and spread them
over window sills, lodges. and shelves.
The ants will soon leave.
All the trials and fluctuations
caused when trying to sew the bows
on ones pumps may be avoided if a
few curved surgical needles: are add
ed to the sewing basket. Purchase
at any drug store.
Bread should be at least twelve
hours old before it is used for sand
witches.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

There is no danger TO the mother
in true twilight sleep.
When women first began to de-
mand it in America a year ago the
doctors who had never used it said
that it was dangerous.
Yet the FreibuTg WOmen's hospital
had used it for 10 years in 5000
cases and had gained the reputation
of having the lowest death rate in
Europe.
There have been at least a thous-
and births in true twilight sleep in
America, and American physicians
are acknowledging frankly that they
were mistaken. They say that twi-
light sleep does no injury to the
mother, and that for the reasons |
have shown it spares her many of
the common injuries of birth.
("What twilight sleep means to the
child" will be the subject of Mrs.
Boyd's next article in The Day Book.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

leaves,
them
lelves.
atoms
. bows
I'd if a
e add
rchase
Twelve
sand
TURE
TER
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
Commissioners Sale

Notice is hereby given that l. Marvin
Hathcoat, Commissioner In Chancery, within
and for Boone County, Arkansas by virtue OF
n judgement and Decree Of the Boone Chan.
Gerry Court, rendered on the 18th day OF
November, 1914, In q certain cause therein
bending, entitled, w. NJ Robertson, Sarah
patrick, Eddie Collins, Charlie RObei tson jim
Robertson Emalinc Kccler, Eliza Robertson,
bessie Gilbert, Charlie MoStellcr Thro Cox,
Rosa TcarhOrse, VcstU Mostcllcr, Nclta Moslel'
Ter, Minors by their next friend, w, NJ,
Robertson, James Robertson, Bruce hall,
Elk partc, win on the 25th day OF january,
1915, between the hours Of 10 o'clock IN the
forenoon and 3 o'clock IN the afternoon, at
The South door Of the County Count House,
Iinrrlgon Boone County, Arkansas offer tor
sale In bulk to the highest bidder at public
outcry on u credit oi three months, the
following described lands In Boone County,
" TEo 'H", 'SSoat6%Gst Quarter Of the Southeast
OunrtrT Section n, Township 20 North,
Range II West Of the Fifth Principal Meridian
except four acres In square In North East
Corner and two acre, commencing 20 rods
South of the North East Corner run West
25 rods, thence South l3 rods, thence East %
rods, thence North TO beginning, containing
% acres, more or less,
Said sale win be made for purposes OF PQrti'
ton, among said parties according 10 their
several interests, as 0sCCrtuincd by the Court,
The purchaser ut said sale VIII be reuulreN TO
give note with approved security, ana lien
viii be- retained on said lands until the pur'
chase money Is paid, ~
Given under my hand this the i7th day Of
MARVIN HATHCOAT
Commissioner In Chpneery
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given that |, Marvin Hath.
coat Commissioner Of Chancery Court within
and for Boone Count, Arkansas by virtue Of
Judgment and degree of said Court rendered
on the 18th day Of November 1914, in certain
cause therein pending wherein A. NJ. Hath
cock was plaintiff and S. Bailey Clarence
Redden and Mrs Redden, j, p, Beasley, and
Mrs. j. p. Beasley were defendants, will be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
and o'clock in the afternoon on the 9Th day
Of January 1916 at the South door Of the
County Court House In the Town of Harrison,
Boone County Arkansas, offer for sale to the
highest bidder at public ouucry on credit
Of three months the following described lands
in Boone County. Arkansas, to-wit
A part Of the South West la OF the South
West Ia Of Section 10 Township lS North,
Range 20 West; Commencing Mt the South
West Corner Of said Section, running North 9
chains and 3 links for place OF Beginning,
thence North "a degrees ana 80 minutes East IT
6 chains and p l.2 links, thence North 23
chains and 30 l-2 links, thence West chains
and l6 l-2 links, thence South 20 chains and
lG links to the place Of beginning,
Said sale will be made to satisfy q Judg.
ment against S. Bailey, and j, =. Beasicy and
Il lien on the above described land Tor the
amount Of S6l0.40 with interest at per cent
from November 18th, 1914, and all costs OF
said foreclosure
The purchaser 1T said sale will be required
to give note with approved security, bearing
interest at the the rate Of eight per cent? and
lien will be retained on said land till the pur'
chase price Is paid in full, Given under my
hand this the 18TH day Of December 1914
Marvin HathCOat
Commissioner In Chdncery'
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09

ATTORNEY Troy Pace, of Harrison,
has received appointment as general
attorney for the Iron Mountain
Railroad for the Northern District of
the state, and spent the week in
Little Rock arranging for his re-
moval to that city. He will be here
next week to close his practice dur
ing circuit court, and then enter
fully into his new duties, Those
who know Troy Pace can have no
doubt that he will make good in
this broader field, and that he has
taken another step toward state
wide prominence in his profession
As soon as suitable home can be
secured Mrs. W, + Pace and Miss
Ada will go to Little Rock and Join
the two sons whose extended fields
of work have taken them away
from lifelong friends in Harrisan,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
ZINC OUTPUT INCREASING
North Arkensas Field Produced a.
100000 Pounds iost Year,

According to official Investigations
the Zinc ore output from the north
Arkansas field this year was 1000.
900 pounds and was the largest out
put ever produced in single year,
IL was mined in Boone, Baxter, Mar.
ION and Newton counties Due to
the expense of operating mills most
of this ore has been of the lower
grades, corbonates and silicotes
taken from the upper stratOs cheap,
ly, aud does not represent the real
value Of our deposits lower down,
and to be developed later
II is a fact, however, that more
mines are producing now than at
any time in the history of the field,
and with better prices which are ns.
sured for the future there is a chance
Tor increased production throughout
the entire section,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
In the District Court for the
Western District of Arkan-
sas, Harrison Division.

In the Matter Of ! No, ~ IN bankrupt
Ray Rowland, cY Notice OF llrst
Bankrupt meeting Of credit
ors,
To the creditors Of Ray Rowland, Of
Harrison, Of the County Of Boone, IN
said district, bankrupt
Notice II hereby given that on the
sth day OF January A, D. l9lS, the
said Ray Rowland was duly adiudged
bankrupt aud that the first meeting
Of the creditors will be held at
the Office Of the Undersigned referee
In Harrison, Arkansas, on the nine
tccnth Gay Of January a. u, 1918
at ! o'clock In the afternoon, at
which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, ap'
point a trustee, examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing.
Dated at Harrison, Arkansas, Janu'
ary Sth, 4, y, 1918, +, NJ, GARNiN,
Referee Ia bankruptcy,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
Engineer Employed to Furnish
Plans for Water and Sew
er Systems

Albert c, Moore, civil engineer OF
Joplin, has been employed by our
council to make preliminary surveys,
estimates and plans for water works
and sewerage systems, in. Harrison,
Mr.. Moores.services will be furnish
cd to the council without cost if the
bonds for the improvements are not
issued, but if the bonds carry and
the city desires to discontinue the
contract with Mr.. Moore for any
reason whatever, the engineer is to
receive $3.50 for the preliminary
work. A careful estimate as to the
value Of the present water system
will beincluded in Mr.. Moorc's work,
He will begin his survey next week,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09

effort to have passed a bill which
will permit travelling man or a
trainman to vote in other precincts
than that in which they reside. The
bill which will permit this will pro.
vide for certificates to be issued to
travellers IN order that they may
vote without having to run in home
on election day. The certificate will
be so arranged that the travelling
men cannot vote at home and then
go to some other point and assist in
swelling the vote for the candidates
whom they favor. This will be pre-
vented by a stamp on the certificate,
showing that it has been voted,
otherwise travelling man could get
in an automobile and visit a dozen
or so voting places during the day.
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
Uniform Text Books Selected
for Boone County.

" After some two months of careful
effort to properly equip the schools
oi the county as to text books the
Boone County school book board,
consisting Of !, W. Nicholson DR..
Carl Finch, Loss Watkins, Mrs, |,
4. Andrews and Miss Mona Will
ford, completed their work last sat
urday and adjourned, But four I'M
portant changes were made, The
following selections will hold good
for six ensuing years
Rose Primer, and Baldwin " Ben
nett Reader, A, II, &,
Graded Classics, Supplementary
Readers, II, f, Johnson,
Reeds Word Lessons, one and two,
Merrill,
Language, Mother Tongue, No, I,
Glnn " CO.
Reed u Kellogg's Grommars, Nos,
and 2, Merrill,
Frye Biographies Glnn,
Silver Bufdetle Afithmetles,
Work and Play with numbers,
CHM a Co,
Mace Histories, Rand McNally
Writing, palmer's System
Physiology John W, kltehie, The
World Book Co.
Civil Government A, u, G,
Algebra, Mines A n. c,
Nature Studies on the Farm, Sup
Elementary. A. D. c,
Arkansas History, II, r. Johnson,
Agriculture, Ferguson Il Lewis,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
State Horticultural Society.

The thirty-hith annual conven-
tion Of the Arkansas State Horticul-
tural Society will be held at the
State College Of Agriculture, Fay
etteville, January II to 1G inclusive.
The days Of the convention will be
farmers week" at the college and
the largest attendance in the history
of the organization is expected.
Preparations for the entertain
ment OF the visitors have already
been made by the members of the
college faculty, and three complete
programs, including a special pro,
gram for the live stock farmer, the
general farmer and the practical
horticlturist
The programs are so arranged
that it will be possible for anyone in
Arkansas to secure special inIorma-
ton on subjects Of particular inter
est to him
Farmers week at the College of
Agriculture is designed by the com.
pletcness Of its program to give in
detail the chow and why OF diver.
si6cation,' said Martin Nelson, dean
and director and Let Arkansas
feed herself will be the watchword
Of the convention.
The special program for the live
stock farmers will emphasize those
points essential for the success of the
live stock industry, and will consist
Of ten lectures on live stock manage.
ment
To soils and fertilizers a separate
program, treating Of the practical
ways Of increasing the productive
ness of the soil has been arranged
and there will also be six lectures on
forage crops that are adapted to
these soils.
Valuable programs are offered to
the practical hurticulturists Of Ark
anSas and all sessions Of the society
will be open to those who attend
the special courses during Farmers
Week
One of the features of the week
will be the annual banquet under
the supervision Of the Department Of
Home Economics Of the College Of
Agriculture Another social feature
will be a get acquainted meeting
on the night Of January -,
Among the speakers will be I y
Plank, president Of the Arkansas
State Horticultural Society; Martin
Nelson, dean Of the college Of opri
culture and director Of the expert.
ment station; +, n Hopkins, Of
Fort Smith; W, b. Brogdou, Of
Springdalej W, {, Latter professor
of agrimony, College OF Agriculture;
Prof ! {, Whittcn, Columbia, Mo-.
prols, !, l. Hewitt, George 6 Buck.
cr, ", Il, Wieks, II, +, TruoX, ], $
Knox of the college of agriculture,
], q. Kasscrman, Of Sprngdole Tn.
tied States Senator Henry NJ, Dun.
lap, of Illinois; Harp Williams, of
Hot Springs; + y 7, llollcnbcrg, Of
Little Rock {, NJ, Tugglc, Of Boone.
vile, president Of the Arkansas
sweet potato growers association,
Miss Emma Archer, state agent in
charge ol the girls canning clubs; {,
5, Bouton, Of Springdalci Joseph
Boehmun, Of Altus, h. X, Putnam,
Of Fnyetteyllej o ", Patterson, of.
Gentry the Rev II K, Mekten, of.
Bentonyillc II W, Cripple Of Ben.
tonyillc, and DR. J. X, Jewell, Of the
/ 81. ...-., 4 4. - 4 II. pngng
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the interior
u, S Land once nt llprflsnnL Arm,

UVNHTInVNT " wy THTVITVT
u, \, Land once NJ Harrison Arm,
Dec, q 1915
Notlrr Ia hereby given that Francis Me,
Nhbb, widow " Willburn MgNapb, dreeasgg
of Olyev, Arh, who on March 2leli lO0h,
made Homestead Entry jBbjl, Serial No, 0oeJ8
for southwest quarter northeast Quarter,
southeast quarter northwest quarter, holth'
east quarter southwest quarter, anu horhn
west dutrIpr southeast quarter, section w,
toWn4tlp IL north, range 70 west, hlh nflht'
prl meridian, has ned notice ol Intention 10
mako final HypNunr proof 10 tHlhhllsh rlNlm
tO the land above Described before lhr l3ElE
once IA Harrison, Ark on the ltlh uaN ol
February 1910 ,.. ,.,,..
tlRimnRt names me- witnesses James Jones
ui NhUril ArRu Wesley crow pi ,WilcorRsNR'
Sid Mcdonald, Of Harrison, ana N'W'ow wv
'''' w WV WRlcEu uupOlSS, Register
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09

The ministerial associations of
Little Rock and Pine Bluff are max
ing war on the Sunday moving pic
tures. Although the movies oper-
ate free, taking up collections, it is
claimed that they are none
the less desecrating the Sabbath,
and that they are making profit
able business of the Offerings
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
THE Arkansas Legislature con-
venes next Monday.

THE North Arkansas Herald, Of
this city, has discontinued both its
daily and semi-weekly editions, and
will hereafter be issued as a tri-
weekly.
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09

Homer Preeipg returned We'd
ncsday nIegt from Fort Gibson
Oklahoma, where he took charge oI
Hugh Mcdaniel, who was arrested
there on Information from this city.
Mcdaniel IL charged with robbIng
n. Matthews OF several hundred
dollars a month ago His pfelimi'
nary trial viii be held to-day,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
Notice,

Notice Ia hereby given that lots two, three,
four ana nNu IA block thrtkthrtr, IN he town
VI Zinc, IN llO0hp county ArRu were subject
to taxation for the year 1909. that said lots
were assessed for taxation grpnrnipy that
the taxes due thereon were not paid that said
lots were hy the collector VI tHNpB for Hnld
county duly sold separately NJ public sale on
The 18Th day NJ June, 1910 for the H0n'pAy'
meRl NJ taxes, then dplm0uunl for the year
1908 that H. w. HuHpHsrhub became the our
chaser uf each uf snid lots NJ said sblr thni
ON the 18TH day Ot June lNl2,nu person hay.
Ink redeemed any part NJ HnId lulH ana the
time tnr redemption having expired \, A.
lrppWp who was then county clerk NJ
the said \, w. luHpRsphAiY hin separate deeds
fOI each ut said lots hN which w. conveyed w
him pll 0f said OpsrllnrO lots. lands aud
prpmispsi that on thu gam dlN ul Anfil lAllu
snulu man, hy hls deed ui that date convey.
ud nll nt HUd duuyrInrO luln MnOH and prem
ltuH lu u, u, MIllIunn Grocer Company.
Now, therefore. all persons uIr hereby uu
Tilted that the undgrsgntl w. y, Mill.Hhh
Grocer Company VIII AZ the newt ipHUlHl
MWpR term 1915. Of the ChaRterF court vi
buUhH county, Arkansas, make application ID
have It's TIA title tb an ui said described real
estate confirmed ana uuiptpd and VI hereby
rail- upun nll persons Nhu claim any rlEhl
title ul interest In said ryul estate, and alI
persons who Cun ept up any right lU amy
mart nf the same IN uuntruurnyr NJ any M
iurmalty ur or irfrgulbrlly connected Win
said sales 30 RhDW rbuAp Hi the hrsi term ~
the pbHHppTY court uf Boone county Whluh
win hp the March term, 1919 why the sales
Hf said resi- estate su ihhdp bs bbuVt men
iiaHpd should not bu confirmed AMI it'
lille 10 All uf said fpil estate confirmed and
uulttpdl ,
Q,bi MlLLlGAk GROCER CO.
Almano Is 100 heavy for santa
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
IrlR, Hicks 1916 Almanac.

The Rev. ifl a, Hicks Almanac, now ready
grows more popular and useful with eath
pnssnp year. II is nSed necessity In
sonps. shous. and commercial establish
mppts all over this continent This famous
and valuable year beck on astronomy, storms
y,aths, and earthquake, shaudlbp IN every
E0Wr and office, Prof, Hicks completes TINS
bpsi issne of his great Almanac az the close OF
his ,sven,ie,k ysst The Almanac. VII Pc
matted fof ~ .tfhi, Ihg, Nlt' lrl ", nieh =
Vear With cory " hla Almanac Tor onlk ene
DALAI, Apnd l6f them ~ Weid aud Woth'
publl.hlhs Company, 5a0l tfsnhlin Ave. ~
louls, Me You vii never regret your lh'
Vpslmpht, fur lBlBifly II
See The boone Co Abstract Co, for
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09

See The boone Co, Abstract Co, for
Abstracts office In Court House
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09

Alplano Is too heavy for santa
Claus to carry Ia HE pack, but We eau
deliver piano Nmas Eve If YOU make
selection now Of Darby " Parker
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09

THE HARRISON TIMES. HARRISON ARKANSAS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs J. P Robertson lave as
their guest Mrs W C. Jones, OF Black
wen. Tex.
Mrs Grace Gay. Of Las Cruces. is
coming soon to visit Mrs. W s. Tilton
for a few days.
Mrs. J. G Walker, OF Cloudcroft, n.
n, is visiting her mother, Mrs John
Drummer. of Orchard Park
Mrs c. V. Stafford, Of Washington,
d. c.. is visiting her son. Carl Spinner,
and his wife. at their home 1917 Ne
vada street.
Harry II Harrison returned to his
home in San Antonio, Monday night
after z short stay in Fl PasO. Mr.
Harrison gave an informal dinner at
the Harvey House Monday before his
departure His guests were Miss Irene
Laughlin. Miss Wanda Race and Joe
Hole.
Mr. and Mrs. W II. Land, Of Fort
Sumner. n. NJ. spent Monday in FL
Paso visiting Mrs. Lands cousin, Mrs
D. C sutton They left Monday night
for a business trip to NOgales, Ariz-
On their return they win visit Mrs
sutton for a short time Mrs. Land was
formerly Miss Marie Cloman. and is
well known here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
Parties.

The wOman's Catholic Order OF For
esters viii have its monthly social
Wednesday afternoon IN the knights Of
Pythias han. The committee in charge
is composed of Mesdames p. O'Meara.
T. NJ Ryan. Josephine Tinos John Pow
ers and Marie QuesnelL
Mrs W. H. Barry, a recent bride, was
the guest OF honor at miscellaneous
shower Monday night, given by her
on Texas street. The evening was spent
pleasantly with games and various
amusements and an ice course was
served by the hostess. There were
about 20 guests.
The primary teachers OF the Sunday
school OF Westminster Presbyterian
church entertained the mothers Of their
Sunday school scholars Monday after
noon. in the primary department room
OF the church. Mrs. Lee Mcintosh, the
superintendent Of the department.
talked briefly on the work the teach
ers are endeavoring to do and intro
duced the teachers who each spoke for
q few moments about some special
feature of their work Miss Harriet
Heermans sang a lullaby. with Miss
accompaniment. Miss Bessie Roberts
gave a reading. Mrs. J. K Prather
read "A Noble Work The teachers
sang Mother, Watch" accompanied
by Mrs Prather on the piano Refresh
ments we're served after the program
About 80 mothers were present The
teachers who were the hostesses were
Mesdames Lee Mcintosh, J. X PratheT,
Joseph James, Charles Il. Brown, J. z.
Abbott. Julia MObley, J. ". B Robin
son and J. G. Lowman-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
About Ell Pasoans.

Mrs James Graham McNary is SUI
fering from a dislOcated finger, caused
by an accidental fall
DR. George L. Caperon was operated
upon for appendicitis at Hotel Dieu
Monday morning and is doing nicely.
Judge Joseph Magoffin, who has been
i'll in Fort Myer. Va, at the home OF
his daughter. Mrs William J. Glasgow,
is recovering. -
Miss Anne Magoffin. who has been
i'll at Hotel Dieu, following an opera
ton for appendicitis, y recovering
nicely and will return to her home
Wednesday.
Mrs Z. L. Harris has received word
that her mother. Mrs. L. V. Witt, OF
Ninton, Va, is critically i'll as the result
OF being thrown from a buggy in a
runaway accident
Mrs l. A. Hines is being compli-
mented upon the way in which the chill
dren danced the May pole dance at the
recent festival given by the young
women's sOdality OF the cathedral OF
the Immaculate Conception. Mrs.
Hines trained the children for the
dance, which was one OF the prettiest
events OF the festival She was as
sisted by Miss NBertha Scheffler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
lei Pasoans Returning.

Buel Hammett, a student of Yale uni
versity, will return TO FL PasO the last
Of June for his summer vacation.
Miss Mary White, who is a student
at the Bennett school, Nillbrook, y. Y.
is expected to return home for the sum
mer vacation the last Of this month.
Guy Hammett Davis, who IS a student
at Kingsley school. Essex Fels, y. J.,
will return to FL Paso for his sumner
vacation, arriving here the first Of
June.
Miss Laura Henderson, D. who IS a
student at the Kidd-Key music con-
servatOry at Sherman Texas, will re-
turn to FL Paso early in June TO spend
her summer vacation here.
Henry GOggin and Hicks TOOley, stu
dents Of kingsley school, Essex Fels,
n J., viii return 10 FL PasO in June for
their summer vacations They are plan
ming TO travel By boat from New York
to Galveston
Miss Enid Ainsa, a pupil OF the Man
hattanville school Of the Sacred Heart
convent in New York city, viii return
to FL Paso the last Of June, to spend
her summer vacation here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ainsa-
Mr. and Mrs Russell Ramey, who
have returned from their honeymoon
trip to California are at home TO their
friends at S07 North Virginia, where
they viii be located until the compile
ton Of their home on Montana street.
Mr. and Mrs Ed D. Lachman re-
turned from Albuquerque the last Of
the week. Mr.. Lachman left Monday
for Globe, Ariz. for a short business
trip Mr. and Mrs Lachman viii leave
in July to spend q few months in Cali
fornia.
Miss Blanche Roe, a student at Lo-
rettO academy in Las Cruces, viii re-
turn TO FL PasO about the middle OF
June~for her summer vacation. Mr..
and Mrs. W. G. Roe and their children
viii then go TO Cloudcroft TO occupy
their cottage, Bud Roe" for the sum-
mer.
DR.. Ida E Bishop has returned
from a stay Of several weeks in New
Mexico and Arizona. She visited for
some time in Tucson, where she was
much entertained Mrs A Julian gave
= party for her at the Country club;
HRS H. F. Beckey and Mrs. Charles
BaWley entertained with an elaborate
TIA and there were number OF other
social affairs given in her honor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

what Il GOLDEN ROD? II IS the
sweetest. purest. cheapest. best feed on
the market. Try a sack and be con-
WINGED Walter S. Clayton, Agent.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
Real Worth Us. Low Cost

If you asked your butcher for
q porterhouse steak and he handed
you a cut Of the flank and said,
HThis doesn't cost as much and
is just as good,H you wouldn't
believe him, would your
Yet the butcheris statement
is just as truthful as an asser-
ton that inferior baking pow
ders made Of alum or phosphate
Of lime are as good as Royal,
which is made from cream Of
tartar.
Alum is a mineral acid salt,
declared by many medical authori-
ties unsafe to use in food.
Royal Baking Powder is as
pure and wholesome as the grapes
in the vineyard, from which cream
Of tartar is derived.
The only reason for using such
substitutes as alum and lime
phosphates 8 because their cost
Is less to the manufacturer.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York