davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-10
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

D. S. Robe, of LaTouche, came over to Seward on the Alameda and will probably remain in the city this win ter. He is a guest at the Sexton.
 -s:,-
 The weather report for Seward for yesterday follows: maximum 30, mini mum l6, and current 17 above; clear with a north wind.
 -sN-
 George Adams, who has been guest at the Seward, left for Anchor age this morning.
 -'%-
 Councilman John Dubreil returned from a short bushes strip to Valdez on the Alameda.
 P. J. Murphy and wife reached Seward on the Alameda yesterday en route to Anchorage. They are reg istered at the Overland Mir. Mur- phy is a brother of the editor of the Anchorage Weekly Democrat, who was recently named assistant U. s. district attorney.
 F.od C. Jarrett, registered at the Overland, is enroute to Chickaloon. Mir. Jarrett arrived from Seattle yes  tcrday on the Alameda.
 Mrs. A. Schoenback and Mrs. J. D. Dougherty, wives of Anchorage busi- ness men, are registered at the Over land, having arrived from the outside on the Alameda enroutc home.
 <
 Alvah Eames, Post office inspector, with headquarters at Cordova, came to Seward yesterday on the Alameda.
 -a-
 City Attorney Green says that the council can elect a mayor from pres ent councimen, then follow this with an election to fill the vacancy. None of the councilmen are saying any thing about the mayorship and it is probable that a man not in the coun- cil will be elected.
 .s-
 Seven undesirables left on the Ala meda last night for other ports in Alaska, as Seward was unhealthy for them.
 
 A ladies glove, almost new, has been found and left at the Gateway office for Identification as to owner ship.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-10

Fl. Wing and wife, with son Leslie, left on the Alameda for Seattle.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-10

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 l5n5l2l2GGI uIU4u=u=Iu73 T74
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-10
GRAZING FEES ARE
 NOT TO BE RAISED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O-Secretary Houston announced today that de- spite his conviction that the govern ment fees charged this year for grazing privileges on the national forests, are below the real value of the forage, there will be no further advance in those fees for the present
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-10
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
 Is ONLY RELIEF FOR
 HIGH PRICE OF SHOES

CHICAGO, Dec. 8. - Government control is the only possible remedy in affording relief from the present high price of shoes, is the opinion of mem bers of the National Tanners Asso- riafion
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-10

AIt DtlANstNGHStll SllVpB ASNN NVVi Nv the Seward Grill will open for busi- ness next Tuesday noon. All kinds of cooked foods ready to carry home. D1O The weather forecast for tonight and tomorrow is fair with fresh winds.
 John Cook, lately connected with the store department of the 4. F. C., has been appointed mail clerk by Postmaster Root. Mr. Cook is the son of P. M. Cook, veteran operator now connected with the A. F. C., in the local office, and Is a hustler.
 -&-
 One thousand pounds of mail were dispatched this morning for Anchor age and Flat
 <
 Two Iditarod mails, those leaving Flat City, Nov. 5th and 12th., reached Seward last Saturday night. White Dog" Smith and Henry Martella, two we'll known men, were the carriers from the interior to the first relay station
 Twenty-Five passengers from Kern Creek are expected in on tonight's train.
 NJ. J. O'Connell, booked for Sew ard on the Alameda, left the steamer at Cordova. He has recently pur- chased the Cordova Light and Power company.
 Attorney Clifford Mooers, secretary of the Seward Chamber of Commerce has passed the examination for the aviation corps and has gone to an aviation school, according to word re- ceived from Seattle on the Alameda.
 *
 Dan Skyatis left for Seattle on the Alameda last night for a two months visit below. Eleven years ago he landed at Sksgway and this is his first trip to the outside.
 x
 The remainder of the stock of the Hallet & Scott store was boxed aud shipped south on the Alameda last night
 c. L. Patton, one of the locomotive drivers on the railroad, left for the states last night on the Alameda. Mir Patton took an oath, much to the sat- isfaction of the regular guests of the Seward hotel, not to engage in any disputes about the war while he was in the states.
 Fl. Wing and wife, with son Leslie left on the Alameda for Seattle.
 *
 Mrs. Nellie Heath and son Joe, left on the Alameda last night for the winter months.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-10

Fresh doughnuts, home made cake, pies, bread and coffee cake at the Delicatessen. u'
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-10

Hot meat loaf and Saratoga chips at the DeIcatessen. tf.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-18
CARING FOR ANIMAL WOUNDS
Ohio Veterinary Surgeon Gives Con-
else Directions for Care and
Treatment Of Injuries.

Animals on the farm are continual
ly being wounded. The first step to
take in the care of a wound is to
I promptly explore the parts with a
view to ascertaining If there is for
eign body; then arrest the hemOr-
rhage to prevent waste Of blood, writes
w. @. Fair, veterinary surgeon, in
Ohio Farmer. The latter can often be
done by twisting the blood vessel or
tying 1t, or by compression. The
wound should then be washed with an
antiseptic solution of some kind. 1t IL
important that the wound have proper
drainage. 1t may be necessary to do a
little cutting before good drainage Is
obtained. A wound that pockets" sell
dom heals quickly. Small wounds
about the head and neck should first
be cleaned, peroxide of hydrogen ap.
piled (stitching material dipped in
same), then edges of wound brought
together and stitched as evenly as pos
sible. Paint edges of the wound with
tincture of iodine or apply equal parts
oxide OF zinc and boric acid or any
other reliable commercial busting pow
der. Never stitch a wound unless you
believe 1t necessary to hold the It's
sues together.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-18
Safe Squeeze Gates.

ton, known as the squeeze gates, af-
fords an excellent method Of holding
cattle for treatment.
In a great many cases, especially
with young cattle, they are chased I'M
til they become heated and excited :
then are roped and thrown. This is
not only detrimental to the ailing ami
NAL but often puts them in a very awk-
ward position to work upon.
With squeeze gates 1t is possible,
with the aid of feed, to coax the ami
NAL quietly into the stanchlon and use
the gates If the case demands them.
Even with mich cows that are more
docile there is more or less danger, by
the sudden movements Of the cow, Of
breaking an arm when treating the
genital organs.
For cases OF abortion. where the
genital organs should be constantly
treated and freely dressed with anti
septic solutions, the squeeze gates are
worth many times their initial cost, for
when treating such cases the two
gates are swung around and by means
Of racheted props the animal is held
so 1t cannot move sideways, thus allow
ing the attendant to work with the
greatest degree of satisfaction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-18
NATURE GOOD TO MARYLAND
Fruit, Game, Grain. Nuts, Beautiful
Streams Found In Abundance In
Favored Section.

The squirrels are cutting hick-
Dry" and incidentally raiding the
fields Of ripe corn; persimmon trees
are heavy with green fruit that gives
promise Of much luscious sweetness
after the first hard frost; early hocks
Of ducks are winging over the coves
and creeks where the wild celery
upon which they feed is thick and
long; and in the marshes the wild
bats are dropping their ripe grain
faster than the ortolans and reed
birds can gather it, according TO
Niksah. All these are signs that au-I
tumn is coming in tidewater Mary
land.
One must not forget either, that
oysters are almost prime and the
fishermen are gathering them by the
boatload, and that the sea trout are
running and watermelons are ripe.
Truly this region is friendly to man
in its abundance Of things that are
good to eat. No wonder that the
Indians loved the country, and that
some Of the first white men who came
to America made it their home.
1t is not a land Of striking beauty,
but one nevertheless pleasing to the
eye. Slow-moving creeks spread into
broad covers as they meet the wide
green rivers; low hills heavily tim
bered roll back toward the rich up
lands Of grain field and orchard.
Here and there on a commanding
hilltop stands a graceful mansion
with high pillared cerandas and wide
lawns-s leftover bit Of c olonial
America.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-18
ANCIENT PROPHECY FULFILLED

The most important change in the
Red sea has been the drying up of
its northern extremity. The tongue
of the sea has dried up for a distance
of at least fifty feet from its ancient
head, thus fulfilling the prophecy Of
Isaiah LIS and 1876. An anciept'
canal conveyed the waters ~
Nile to the Red sea. The dryiino
of the head of the gulf appears to
have been the chief cause of the neg.
lect and ruin of this canal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-18
PROFITS FROM FARM STOCK
Sheep and Swine Maintained at On
tario College Returned Profit
Of ~ Per Cent.

A careful record of all cost accounts
kept at the Ontario agricultural col.
lege, Canada, showed that the sheep
and swine maintained on the expert.
ment station farm returned a profit
Of IL per cent, after paying all ex.
penses, Interest labor and housing.
The dairy herd of 90 head, after pay,
ing for feed, bedding, service fees and
other expenses, had $2,7S7 left to pay
for labor, interest and use OF build
ings, on an investment of $4,000. The
cost of producing one hundred pounds
of milk, as far as feed was concerned
ranged from 56% cents to Sl.25. These
figures are for the year 1916.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-18
SQUEEZE GATES ARE USEFUL
For Acute Sickness, Retention Of A.
terblrth, or Any Symptoms Of
Disease II ls Handy.

On dairy and stock farms a well.
selected building for a hospital is al
ways useful. II is seldom needed for
calvlng cows, or for cases Of lameness
or ordinary accident. But for acute
sickness, retention Of afterblrth, abor-
ton, or any symptoms Of contagious
diseases II is essential.
Whether you can have such a build
ing or not, an arrangement similar to
one used at the Illinois experiment sta.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-18
COLT REQUIRES GOOD CARE
His Efficiency When Mature Is Deter
mined Largely on Attention Civ
en- First Summer.

The colt is the work horse OF to.
morrow and the care he receifes dur.
ing his first summer and fail deter.
mines TO a large degree his efficiency
when mature. II is during the erst
summer that the colt Is most subject
to scours. This disease can easily
be checked If treated Immediately but
h allowed 70 run Ia course Il MAJ
pssxs ssgiags kAe sFsa fslEA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-18
THE LATTER, PROBABLY.

Clerk-Did you notice that the of
fee boy has dark circles under his
eyes2
Cashier-Yes, but 1 don't know
whether he needs medicine or SOAP
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-18
SOME MELoNI

A watermelon raised in the Rocky
Ford district of Colorado is said to
be the largest melon ever grown. It
weighed 200 pounds, and was nearl"
five feet high.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-18
sTUNG.

"Did you get that recipe on how to
prevent your hair from falling out
you sent the dollar for?"
81 did. The recipe read: Quar-
rel with your wife and get it pulled
out"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-18
IN HIS LINE.

"What have we here?" asked the
doctor.
''Box of canned lobster" said the
freight agent.
"That ought to interest doctor.
Looks like case of Indigestion"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-18
AT THE BOARDING HOUSE.

First Boarder Indignantly
This hash is an insult
Second Ditto-Swallow It, dear
boy, swallow it
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-18
BOARDING.

"Is Biggins a miserr"
II shouldn't say that Hs's lib
eral with money But hs's terpltly
stiaSr sish I bucket Of oQsL." i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26
HOIST & PHILLIPS co.
3O5-6-7-s Pro vident Bldg.
20 CAMP LEWIS BUSMEN
take OUT SURETY BONDS

hire without bonds.
Buses Thursday cut the fare for
civilians to Camp Murray from rs
to 20 cents, and to Camp Lewis
from so to As cents. Many of
the buses bore signs, Free bus
within the city limits. Contribu-
tions accepted for defense fund"
The bus drivers say the bonding
fee of $685. year is almost twice
as high as in California.
81 think the law is defective In
several ways" said Remain Fri
day. 1T demands a surety bond,
which of course forces the bus
drivers to pay whatever the surety
companies ask. But more serious
is the fact that 1t only applies in
side the city limits, and passen-
gers are unprotected by the bonds
outside the city limits, which Is
where most of the speeding Is
done. However, the surety COM
panies are refusing to write bonds
for any man with the slightest
record for careless driving. and
are working in close cooperation
with this office. and this does give
a practical protection to the pub
lic."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26
WENATCHEEIN
NEED OF MEN

SEATTLE. Oct. 26.--Unless
100 fruit pickers can be raised
Immediately and hustled to We
natchee orchards, $2.000.0Oo
fruit crops is In danger of being
lost.
This announcement was made
today by Secretary Corbaley o.
the Seattle Chember of Commences
and Commercial club, who re-
ceived the appeal from the or
chardists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26

Twenty Camp Lewis bus drivers
have taken out bonds as the re-
suit of Prosecuting Attorney Re-
mann's announcement that they
must do SO or stop driving, and
others are going thru the neces-
sary formalities.
Thursday was set as the time
limit by which bus drivers must
be bonded or have evidence to
show that they are applying for
bond.
Arrests will follow as soon al
men are found to be operating for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26
Seattle Youth
Keeps Marriage
Secret 2 Years

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. rs. -
Friends OF Eric Talbot, 24-year-
odd son of William II. Talbot,
millionaire lumberman of Seat
tie, and Hillsborough, Cal, learn
ed today that young Talbot has
been married for two years to
Miss Madge Fisher, 19-year-old
milliner of Philadelphia. The
youths family did not know of
the marriage until two weeks ago
when the bride, not having receiv-
ed her husbands daily letters,
came here to learn he had been i'll
with typhoid.
The young couple will live In
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26
Seattle Sends "a
COlOred Men

SEATTLE, Oct. 26.-Thirty-
four drafted negro residents Of
Seattle will mnrch thru the city
streets Saturday to the station
where they will entrain for Camp
Lewis.
Four bands will escort the men
to the depot from the Y. M. G. A.,
where they will listen to talks by
United States Senator w. l.. Jones
and s. II. Piles. The train will
leave at 3 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26
ACREAGE AND CITY PROPERTY


house in new
"A
blocks fromca "A
o H
led
soil good
of other eatabe al for $4,000
his plac II a
the soil is first class and Is lccat
VIII consider
AN excl o
End block
in
will sacrifice
the
exchan o a
city In farm land
HOIST & PHILLIPS co.
RI lent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26
ALLIES SEEK
SALMON HERE
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

Nnifed Press Leased Wtre.D
PORTLAND, Or. Oct. 26. -
Allied interests are trying to buy
100000 cases of chum salmon in
the Pacific Northwest. The order
the largest ever offered in the
dlstrict-involves at least 49,
100000. Chum is the lowest
grade of salmon and sells for
SITE to $1.S5 case OF four doz-
en- cans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
GOOD BARGAINS in FARMS AND ACREAGE


good road with about 20
bottom could be found the puyaup
bungalow and
lose % milk
mail telephone and also bus line There are
and
digger Of class brood reg
and is raising
potatoes There also 10 head OF small
II this located Puyaup valley the
be than 100000 with the Army Post for
else The price Including stock tools and
implements and everything as stands $4,000 II you are looking
little all complete let
cash. balance We that
Years easily pay price
family orchard close school and neghbos
unth The
WIN mortgage back for the balance
heh euivaIon wei located
school neighborsi milk
splendid plenty OF running water; good
bought $780, cash. balance your own terms
at interest
grain and stock grazins Fall
o. of tiabe ad or which
sirc,sd to maRe change is
well stock Tools ana
ehinery Plenty Ean ana nay NO vow are
rsis matter more par
Ears be furnished by calling at our office
of
of soil good barn and sio the house rs
lights
registered Iiolsen good n
barns sill with sase Price
balance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26

GREAT BARGAINS IN HoUSES,ll
SNAP extraordinary: ss25 with $3.50
cash buys celled, 2-story, arm.
house, lots, 50Nli2. Il and 10th.
blks. from Lincoln High. Water.
sewer. sidewalk, woodshed, hen
yard. fruit. garden.
1926. 5000 cash, buys 2Sl2 So. Yak
ima-1 lot. good 6-rm. house. full
porcelain plbg., lawn. roses, ber-
ries: 5000 value, rents for $l1.35.
Il. II, MILLER. 612 Tao. ave. Main
1885 tbetween 10 a. m. and l2.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26
REAL ESTATE
$500 HOME

'-ROOM house in West End. near
car line. modern except furnace.
stone foundation. two full lots;
house in good repair and rented.
Price $500. $500 cash. balance on
terms to suit.
De Land Henton Co., Inc.
1916 Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26

kHE TRAVELLERS :4ransL,nt from
soc up. Special rates BY week or
MONTH 160sH Pacific av.
HOTEL sTRATFoRb-Mod. outside
rooms. 81, S1.t1 and 81 per week
up. soc night np. I3t6 Market
FIFE BROADWAY. fins. csc up, $3.50
per wk.; steam heat. free batha
iS19h Broadway. Main a0ta
FISHER HOTEIs--Modern soc up.
1904 Pacific. Main 1645.
rAzE HOTEL, S1l Pacific. Steam
heat baths, Rot water. 600 up.
HOTEL. MERIT
3eputation Established. Reasonable
rates. sfsh 18th. Court Ind Mar.
ket.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26
" TTDTDTW DnMM MMNM You Cam Use lit to Pay for a
i II LMDEMl WWlVW WWW Home Just as Well Cash
REAL ESTATE

river bottom land; fair house.
barn. and all buildings generally
found on n farm; 23 acres pillow
land. II acres in good pasture; on
county road, ~ miles to school
and church: school truck calls for
children going to school; at Grand
Mound. s miles from Centralia, "a
miles from Grand Mound. This
place must be sold and $4,000 takes
IL. VIII give time on part. VIII
take good secondSh Ford on
deal. Inquire at Grand Mound for
Joe AXtell's place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26
SITUATIONS WANTED


AVENUE HOTEL. strictly modern,
private bath 1209h Pacific ave.
Main 3S7s.
FAWCETT HOTEL. Is51h Broad
way. Rooms. 15c, acc and csc.
HOTEL LAHSTNG---Steam heat.
hot and cold water. private bath.
Rates reasonable. 1137h Broad
way. Main $3.50.
PALACE HoTEI---Fireproof build.
ing. Hot and cold water. eleva-
tor all night. Rates reasona BILE.
l1zS Pacific. Main 1851.
Waldorf HOTEL. 72sM Pacific
Well Furnished, modern ROOM
steam heated. Reasonable rates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26
GREAT BARGAIN
IN MODERN BUNGALOW
3l5-l6 Bankers Trust Bldg.

IN MODERN BUNGALOW
s2250, ON TERMS
BUILT this year, two full lots.
walking distance and near Lin
coin high school. Cash duplication
today would approximate s2700.
Half basement. five rooms on one
floor. reception hall. attic; SPLEEN
did cabinet kitchen: bookcases,
etc. Location is 1896 A ST., block
from Pacific av. car line. House
can be seen at any time.
MARYLAND RHALTY co.
bungalows Exclusively
504 California Bldg. Main PISS.
Proctor 2700 RIA evenings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26
HELP-FEMALE

WANTED-Middle-a woman for
work in camp, s45 month. Call
Madison 1886.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26
CLEANERS

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
YES. we've thrown the keys away.
Why7 Because we never close.
Starting today, Sept. 6, we will be
able to give both day and night
service to everyone The Elite
Tailors. TAG Pacific av. Phone
Main 2640.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26

MAIN 2OGQ Local and Long
NIEAl4S oOoo Distance Moving.
Storage. Nights and Sundays.
MAIN 3o0S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

notice., George w. Babcock,
will not be responsible for any
bills or debts whatsoever con-
tracted by my wife, Hattie M.
and board.
Dated October 18th, 1917.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE = English
Llewellin setter pups. fine pedi-
Station Tscoma s'o pbon wn Mss
son 2326
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26
SCAVENGERS

AMERICAN GARBAGE co. - Re-
moving garbage and refuse of all
kinds 215 Puy. av. N. 74s. r.. 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26

A MAN rs. wants job on stage, truck
or. delivery or as private chauf-
feur. Apply P-1, Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. 3612 East Spokane av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26

NAN wants position as watchman
or. janitor. A. Johnson. 5o0s No.
Winnifred. 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-13
Economy in Desserts

The high cost of living makes The
housewife use her wits. With meat
and vegetables so expensive she can
no longer afford to order ices and
cakes from a caterer for her parties.
1t was recently the turn of one
woman to entertain a card club. The
usual dessert was ice cream, but when
the chicken had been bought for the
salad and the oysters for the stew
the hostess realized that she must cut
down somewhere. She must evoke a
dessert which should take the least
possible quantity of expensive milk
and eggs. This is the way she met
the problem. She made a lemon jelly
with gelatine. Instead OF using large
molds, she took the little enameled
ware pans which come for baking
small fancy cakes. Into each of these
she poured a spoonful of jelly. ~,
soon as the jelly began to stiffen she
added to each mold a bit of fruit; u
malaga grape skinned and seeded in
one, slice of banana in another and
so on. When the jelly was perfectly
stiff it was taken out Of the molds and
put on platters ready to be served and
the same cake pans were used for the
fancy cakes. This was the old, eco
nomical one, two, three cake, but
which was made most attractive by
fancy icings. This whole dessert for
sixteen people cost less than one quart
of ice cream, even when made at
home.