davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-30
SUBMARINE BASES TO
Be LOCATED ON PACIFIC

Washington, May 30.-Appropria-
tion Of $7,554, 900 for submarine and
aircraft bases on the Pacific coast is
recommended in a fourth report Of
the special naval yard and station
committee sent to congress by Sec
retary Daniels.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-30
LEOPOLD ROTHSCH1LD DEAD

London, May 30.-Leopold de
Rothschild died yesterday after an
illness of six weeks, aged 72. He
was the third son of Baron Lionel
de Rothschild, founder of the Eng
lish branch of the famous banking
house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-30
MOOSE MEET TOMORROW

The Moose lodge will hold its
meeting tomorrow evening and it IS
urged that every member be present
as there are several matters OF i'm
portance to come before the meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-30
THIEF RIVER FALLS GIRLS
QUIT SCHOOLS FOR FARMS

Thief River. Falls. Mimi, May 80.
Five girls from the high school of
this city have left school to work on
farmers in the immediate neighbor-
hood and have been given full credit
for the balance of the school year,
the same as in the case of about
fifty boys.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-30
NELSON, SPY SUSPECT, TO
FACE MANN ACT CHARGE

> Washington. May 3O.-The charge
of violation of the Mann act will be
made in police court here against
Frank Allen Nelson, recently arrested
as a possible spy suspect, and re-
puted to have been a clerk in the
Minnesota legislature in 1913. The
spy charge will not be pressed, it
was said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-30
URGES WoMEN's VOTE

Harrisburg, Pa. MAY 3O.-Gover-
nor Brumbaugh has sent a message
to the legislature urging the purpose
of the joint resolution proposing a
constitutional amendment giving wo-
men the right to vote for president.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-30
HOME GUARD PLANS
ARE TOLD OFFICIALLY

St. Paul, Mimi, May 30.-The
third battalion of state home guards
will be located in Duluth and the
fourth will cover the iron ranges, it
was announced at the capitol. Two
other battalions will be formed in
the southern part of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-30
NEW STENOGRAPHER

Miss Lottie Mcdonald has accept
ed position in the J. J. Opsahl land
office as stenographer. Miss Nc
Donald is a graduate of the Nichols
business college, Minneapolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-30

Miss Stinson "few" here during
the county fair in 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Commerce Board Expected
to Delay Advance for
Sixty Days
Plans Public Hearing
Coupling Cost of Supplies with
Higher Wages Complexities
the Situation

Washington, March 2s.-Suspension
pending investigation of all increases
IN freight rates proposed by the rail-
roads Of the country in their forthcom-
ing applications for a general advance
appeared tonight to be the course
which the Interstate Commerce Com
mission probably will follow when the
various railroad groups file their pro-
posals.
Such suspension, it was indicated,
would not be for the customary six
months, but probably would be for a
period not to exceed sixty days. during
which the commission will undertake a
comprehensive inquiry into the reason
ableness OF the railroads demands.
Hearings will be held. it is understood,
and shippers, commercial and civic or
CARNATIONS, state and utilities commits
sions and other interested parties will
be heard.
Eastern railroads, it is understood,
virtually have abandoned their plan 10
have the proposed increase Of 10 per
cent 20 into effect without investiga-
ton by the commission, and have init
mated that they either will withdraw
that portion of their petition, or con-
tent themselves with an adverse ruling
made by the railroads to have the
period of suspension limited to thirty
days, in view OF what they characterize
as an emergency situation.
Hale Holden, president Of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy, represent
ing the Western group Of roads, an
nounced after a conference late to-day
with Commissioner McChord that West
ern roads would file their formal petit
ton for increased rates next week.
Mr.. Holden did not indicate what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Cafey to Replace
Marshall as u. S.
District Attorney

Francis G. Cafey. solicitor Of the
Department Of Agriculture, has been
selected b. President Wilson TO sue
ceed II. Snowden Marshall as Federal
District Attorney in New York. Mr.
Msrshalrs term expires next month.
Mr. CafYey's selection caused no par
ticular enthusiasm in Tsmmany circles
as he has not been closely identified
with the Murphy organization. Cafey' s
appointment is one more indication 70
the Tammany leaders of President Will
sons inclination TO go outside OF the
Fourteenth Street organization in Sc
lecting local Federal officeholders.
Although Mr.. Caffey always took an
active interest in New York politics, he
worked with the independent Demo
Gratis. lie was never a candidate for
office and never held a political posi-
ton prior to his appointment TO the
Department OF Agriculture by President
Wilson in April, 1913. For some time II
had been rumored that the President
would name Mr.. Cafey for the post
here. Il had been known that District
Attorney Marshall would not be reap
pointed.
Mr.. Caffey is forty-nine years old and
unmarried. He is a native of Alabams
and a graduate Of Harvard University
For several years he practised law IT
Montgomery, Ala, and at the outbreak
of the Spanish American War became
lieutenant colonel of the Sd Alabama
Regiment. He moved to this city in
1902 and entered partnership with John
c. Breckenridge. He is now member
of the firm of Clarke, Breckenridge &
Caffey. He is a member Of the Har'
ward. University, Cosmos and Manhat-
tan clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
MARRIAGES

DUANE CLARk-0n Wednesday. March -.
1917. in 81. james Church. Long Branch.
y. j.. By the Rev. Morten A. Barnes.
Felicity Campbell Clark. daughter OF Mai
kinney Clark and the late William Camp
bell Clark, 70 Richard Bache Duane. son Of
Katherine f. Duane and the late James
May Duane.
HAZEL-LORESZ-On March ., 1917. at
Marshall IL. Marguerite LorenE to Homer
X. Hazel.
KREUDER-HOLLAN Sarah Hol-
land 70 Clemens c. kreuder, on Wednes-
day. March IS.
wARING -- GREENE -- Cornelia Andrus
Greene 10 Arthur Newlin Waring, on Mon
day. March 10. 1917.
wILLETT-HOSkINS- Princeton, n. j.,
u. s. A.. Clara Bradley Hoekins. daughter
OF Rev. F. F. Hoskins. of Beirut, Syria,
and Herbert Lockwood Willett. jr., OF Chi
cago University. March 27. 1917. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
DEATHS

Anthem. Catharine NJ Hyland. Daniel
Arnold. Frederick Hymes, Louis
Ayres. Maria H. Immen. Charles D.
Bennett. George r. Jenny. Fridolin c.
Bolles, Richard J. Keep, Elizabeth "
Brown. Henry n. Kelly, Annie
Brush. II. Mortimer Kenny Richard p.
Briisie. Hiram W. fitzpatrick. Susan +.
Byrne. James knoener. Elsie
Campbell. William c. Laughlin. William r.
Carlson. Albin Lexow Allen T.
Clark. Jacob Lieberles. Hannah
Cohen. Nanette s. Mayer. Harry l..
Connors. Bridget Merritt, Martha
Covert Daniel c. Miner. Mary j.
Davies, George W. Rockwell, John W.
Desmond. Albert Ryder. Albert h.
Empie. George II. Sands. Willard J.
Evans. james NJ Schreincr. Arthur
Ferguson. George A. Schweppenhauser. Cat
Foot, Homer Shanahan. Mary
Gallatin. Almy C. Sheridan, Rev. j. p.
Gibbons. Mary A. Thompson. Rev. j. H.
Gilligan. Bezzie T. Walker, Sarah +.
Halferty. Charlotte 6. Watson, Emma A.
Hart. Isabella Whelan. Margaret
Ilecht. Adolph White James J.
Hill. David b. yates, paVid
Hoey. Michael +. Zen, EVeahh D.
Hoyt. Amelia b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29

percentage OF increase the Western
roads would ask for, but 1t is unoer-
stood that they will join the Eastern
lines in asking for 10 per cent: Com
mittees OF both Eastern and western
lines, Mr.. Holden said, were working OF
the proposals at New York.
In coupling with increased wages
paid under the Adamson law increases
in the cost Of fuel, supplies, equipment
and various, classes OF labor as reasons
why a general advance should be au-
thorized. officials think the railroads
have added to the complexities OF the
case, tending TO lengthen the proceed
ings preliminary 70 a decision. The
commission is understood 10 have been
prepared for an application to advance
rates sufficiently TO reimburse the
roads for increased wages, but almost
totally unprepared for petitions asking
for sweeping advances in all rates
based on other grounds as well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29

them. as upon a former occasion. La
Marsoillaise' was received with &C
claim. but "Marche Lorraine" caused
small Juror. Throughout this num-
Der the clapping and shouting were
continuous.
Perhaps the most artistic offerings
on the programme were the Schubert
end Brahms "Waltzes," several Of
which had to be repeated. An extra
matinee, at which yesterdays pro-
Wednesday. April II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Isadora Duncan Dances
LA Marseillaise" Is Again
Received with Acclaim

when lsadora Duncan concluded, at
% M. an afternoon OF interpretative
s.,rirg az the Metropolitan Opera
iIorse Yesterday there we're many
'.r~.vast" and much applause, but no
~cnersl singing of the national an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
William P. Wuest

William P. Wuest, hfty-three years
old, former County Clerk OF Kings and
well known in Democratic politics when
the late Patrick II. McCarren was Kings
County leader. died yesterday at the
home of his brother, Or. Charles Wuest,
1915 Bushwick Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Grant A. Wheeler

Grant A. Wheeler. second cousin OF
General u. s. Grant and who had been
connected with the Mutual BENEFIT LIE
Insurance Company Of Newark Tor
more than thirty years, died yesterday
at his home, 13l steuben Street East
Orange, y. ]. Mr. Wheeler was eighty
eight years old and was a son Of Isaac
&. Wheeler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
William r. Ware

Newton, Mass, March William
r. Ware, an architect, and for many
years editor Of THE American Architect
and Building News" died at his home
here to-day. He was siXty-eight years
old, and was widely known as writer
on architectural subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Josephine c. Nissan

Miss Josephine c. Kissam, ninety
years old. daughter of Rear ADM raj
BENJAMIN p. Nissan, who fought IN the
United States Navy in She War OF lol2,
died yesterday at ner nome in Peeks-
kill. Miss Nissan was born in Coey-
mans, y. Y, and when fifteen years old
moved TO Peekskill. She was active in
Cortland Chapter, Daughters Of the
Revolution, for many years. She leaves
two nieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
The Rev. James P. Sheridan

The Rev. James p. Sheridan, senior
assistant of the Church of Our Lacy
of Lourdes, Washington Heights, died
yesterday after an illness of two months.
Father Sheridan was graduated from St.
Joseph's Seminary, Dunwoodie, and took
his post graduate studies at the Cath
Ollie University, Washington. In Sep
TENDER, 1901, he was assigned TO Our
adv Of on rdns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
ENGAGEMENTS

ST. GE-TALMAGE-Mrs Thomas Il.
Talmage has announced the engagement OF
her daughter. Miss Lillian II. Talmage. TO
r. c. Cecil st. George, OF this city. NO
date has been arranged for the wedding.
COMPREHENSIVE and Mrs. F. A.
Beardslee announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Marion. 20 Mr.. Paul >.
Towne. Of BerYenfeld. ~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
IMPORTANT

Engagement, Marriage. Birth In
Memoriam and Death Notices may Be
telephoued to The Tribune any time MP
10 midnirht for insertion In the next
days paper. Just esli
Beekman 5000
ard read the notice a. you -th u
inserted. Bill for same will be mailed
10 you later. The notice viii reach
over iQC. 900 rsaders daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
UNDERTAKES

Gr.cls, Jse. rHos. oUswoaTa CO. er-slsy ss11
iE Wet Sth ST. modcsa ocaipnsat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
CEMETERIES

IHz wooDLAwN CEMETERY.
g2xd 81. By Harlem Train ana ~ troas0
Lets of small sine for sal, 4
OGcs ~ Esst sd -. n Z -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29

93 Nassau Street.
100 Broadway, corner 9Th st.
347 Broadway, near 14th st.
1852 Broadway, cor. Both st.
1895 Broadway Times Square)
1884 Third Avenue.
't402 Third Avenue.
s2202 Third Av., cor. 120th st.
Jtores marked a
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-02-09
FARM WORK AND MACHINERY
ELOQUENT Statesmen Often Fall Into Ex-
aggerations and Make Farm
ing Appear as Joke.

Much mischief has resulted to farm
ing as an occupation from the exploita-
ton of the idea that machinery will do
the whole job and that future agricul-
ture will be q matter of pressing but
tons and setting wheels in motion. The
eloquent men who make and sell ma
chimes often fall into exaggeratiOns
that are hurtful and that finally get in
to cartoons which depict farming as a
mere joy ride. 1t is silly and futile, of
course, and it should mislead no one.
The trouble is that too much of 1t is
believed and the thing soaks into the
general conscious ness.
Good farming is work, hard work. 1t
is not going to be anything else. HUI
man genius will continue to help in
minor improvements, but the big,
eternal plan goes on. The soil is full
Of miracles, but there is no miracle
that will enable man to use the soil
proftably without labor.
When the ablest scholars Of the
world set about to revise the Bible
they reverently left untouched and I'M
changed the nineteenth verse of the
third chapter of Genesis: "1n the
sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread"
Country Gentleman.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-02-09
BEGIN POULTRY LICE fight
Effective Powder Can Be Made at
Home by Using Cresol, carbolic
Acid and Gasoline.

A very good lice powder for use, on
poultry may be made at home from in
gradients that, when bought separate
", will cost little as compared with
the expense Of commercial lice pow
der made Of the same or similar mate
rails. One Of the best Of these home
made powders is prepared by mixing
one pint of cresol, or the same quantity
of strong, crude carbolic acid, with
three pints Of gasoline. To this is
added, while stirring, just enough plas-
ter Of paris to take up the liquid. 1t
will take about ten pounds of plaster
for the amounts of cresol and gasoline
given. Larger or small amounts may
be prepared by increasing or decreas-
ing the three ingredients proportion
ately. After making this powder 1t
should be kept in well-covered recep-
tacle to keep it from losing strength.
The best way to apply the powder Is
to put it into a Sitting box made by
punching numerous small holes into a
tin can, and, holding the bird by the
feet, head downward, sift the powder
well into the fluff.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-02-09
Plenty of "Things to Read"
Provided for Growing Army
of Readers, Inquiry Shows

The increase Of things to read" is
treated with some amazing statistics
by John Cotton Dana, in his volume
of essays and addresses called Libra
ries," the New York Evening Post OBJ
serves. The market for things to read,
as he remarks, has grown much wider.
The schools turn out more readers than
ever before; every street car invites
to practice in reading; every vacant lot
bears on it's awful front child'S first
reader, and on every wayside fence
from here to the Pacific is a better
first reader than our grandtatherS
found in their treasured hornbooks. In
America libraries of 1000 volumes and
over increased in number in the years
1SSO-19OO from about $500 to over
5000. The number of volumes in them
increased in the same period from
about 100000 to about 44,0OO,OOO.
The most modest guess as to the num-
Der of books lent annually by libra
rians in 1900 was 100,00O,000, and this
formed only a drop in the total book
4CSuALS'
When we turn to periodicals we find
that in America there is printed daily
newspaper every day for every four
or five persons, or well over 100000
copies a day. Between 1890 and 1902
the capital invested in the printing and
publishing business more than doubled,
while in less than the same period the
number Of copies OF papers and jour
nails had dope the same-the census
of 1900 showing rise from 4,O0O,OOO,-
600 annually to S,0O0,00O,0O0. Other
kinds of publications increased much
less rapidly than newspapers, which
tend to occupy more and more of the
periodical field, but they have grown
steadily in number.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-02-09
How to RaiSeValue
of Market Eggs
Give the hens clean nests and plenty

Give the hens clean nests and plenty
of them.
Gather eggs twice daily during warm
weather and daily during other sea-
sons.
Handle eggs just as little as posi-
BILE. Every time they are handled they
deteriorate.
Market eggs Of the correct size, "A
to IS ounces per dozen.
Overly large or very small eggs
should be culled out.
Clean eggs only will bring best
prices. Have clean nests and clean
houses. Never wash the eggs as II
spoils the bloom and spoils the keep
ing quality. The last thing hen does
before laying an egg is to deposit a
fluid about it which seals it, as it were,
and acts as protection.
Produce infertile eggs. They stand
shipment better than fertile eggs; they
do not develop germs, withstand the
heat, cost less to produce, and seldom
decay from any trouble in the interior
of the egg. Kill, sell or contne the
mature male birds as soon as the
Matching season is over.
Keep the eggs in a cool place. A
dry, cool room, or dry, cool basement
or cellar, will prevent shrinkaGe, mold
and chick development.
Don't let eggs come in contact with
bad odors such as paints, kerosene,
cabbage or decaying vegetables or
meat.
Held eggs deteriorate. They shrink
in weight, evaporation takes place and
they lose their flavor and freshness.
Market the eggs twice a week in hot
weather.
Keep one variety of poultry and pro-
duce eggs of one color.
Market your eggs in clean, 30-dozen
cases, or in cartons holding one dozen
eggs, depending upon the demand.
Don't expose eggs to flies and dust
and dirt and thus spoil their appear
ance.
Confne broody hens or remove them
at once to the Matching department.
Never expose market eggs to the di-
rect rays Of the sun, to extreme heat
or to rain.
Keep the poultry houses free from
yermin, clean and sanitary.
Feed wholesome food and provide
pure water in clean vessels.
Sell your eggs only to buyers who
buy loss-off and who are willing to pay
you for quality.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-02-09
Sweetbreads With Bacon.

Soak the sweetbreads in lukewarm
water for a couple of hours; then put
in boiling water and simmer gently for
five or ten minutes, according to size /;
when taken up lay in cold water. When
quite cold, dry them and cut into dice
shaped pieces. Put them to cook in Il
little water with two ounces of butter
and salt in it. Let the water gradually
cook away and then cover the sweet
breads with cream. When this is hot,
thicken with Il little flour blended with
butter; stir into the mixture two beat
en- egg yolks and serve on rounds of
toast. Surround the sweetbreads with
thin slices of broileu crisp bacon.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-02-09
YIELDS OF SWEET POTATOES
Loss of About Eleven Bushels Per
Acre in 1916 on Considerably
Increased Acreage.

Sweet potatoes, on q considerably
increased acreage this year, show a
yield of 91.9 bushels, which is about
II bushels below last year and about
one bushel below the average. How
ever, because of increased acreage, the
total production of 67,663,000 bushels
Is, with the exception of last years
crop of 74,295000 bushels, the largest
ever produced in this country, and
much above the average of 51,117,000
bushels.
The crop in New Jersey is 100000
bushels, compared with 3,565,000 BUSH
els produced in 1915. In Virginia the
outturn is 100000 bushels compared
with 3,740,0O0 last year.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-02-09
DEVICE SAVES MANY STEPS
Simple Arrangement Which lnsures
Constant Supply of Running Wa
ter in the Farm Kitchen.

In most farmhouses, even nowadays,
there is no running water. The far
mer's wife must go to q pump, which
is perhaps far enough from the dwell
ing to require many steps to and fro
in the course of a day. How may
these steps be saved? And how may
the luxury of running water in the
house be easily and cheaply obtained?
The new idea Originated by far
mer's wife) is illustrated by an ac-
companying diagram, which makes 1t
plain at a glance. A barrel stands on
q shelf attached to the outside of the
house. 1t is filled with water by a
force pump. From the lower part Of
the barrel a short piece of pipe runs
horizontally through the house-wall
into the kitchen, terminating in fau-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-02-09
Warmest Eulogy Worth Nothing
to Ears That Are Deafened
Bv REV. ADAM J. LOEPPERT of Chicago

Many people keep abaster boxes their love and tenderness
sealed up until their dead We must not wait until the but
fill the lives of friends with sweetness.
The kind things say when they before
thew 90 The flowers YOU send decorate con send to
brighten and sweeen their before they leave them
If my friends boxes stored full OF fragrance
perfumes of sympathy which they intend to break over my
dead BODY would rather they bring them and
troubled hours, when lifes struggle is on.
would much rather have plain coffin without flower funeral
without euo than life without the sweetness of love and sympathy
The rome must be flung while the grasp his
DESPAIR The euogy bandest breath worth nothing whispered
in ears that are hushed in DEATH
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-02-09
Mixed Cheese.

Ten cents worth cream cheese, ten
cents worth roQuefort, one tablespoon
full butter, two green peppers, one large
Bermuda onion, one-half stalk of cell
cry. Rub the roquefort and cream
cheese and butter to q smooth paste,
add the finely chopped onion, pepper
and celery and mix well and season
with paprika. Put in icebox to harden,
then serve with hot toasted crackers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-02-09
One-Third of Indians Left.

Detailed studies by James Mooney
of the bureau of American ethnology
lead to the conclusion that the Indian
population of America, north of Mex
leo, at the period of the earliest white
settlement, was about l,14COOO, OF
whom about 100000 were within the
present limits of the United States.
Mr.. Mooney estimates that this num-
Der has been reduced by about two
thirds through disease, famine ana
war. consequent on the advent of the
white man.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-02-09
Horseradish Sauce.

Horseradish sauce is made by mixing
in a bowl a teaspoonful of mustard,
teaspoonful of vinegar, half teaspoon
full of salt and little pepper. Break
on this mixture the yoks of two eggs
and beat with an eggbeater Add olive
oil until thick sauce results, and then
add a tablespoonful of grated horse
radiSh
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-02-09
Cheap Cake.

One cupful sugar. one-half cupfu
butter or lard, one cupful sour milk,
one teaspOonful soda, two and one-half
cupfuls pastry -four. little salt cinna-
mon and cloves, one cupful raisins, the
same amount of currunts put through
food chopper and & little citron sliced
in. This is an excellent cheap cake.