davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
Sumner.

Wrig BIT Crockett, who has been hav
ing q ssrious time with his hand, ID
gaining.
N NJ. varney and son Floyd were ut
South Paris recently on business.
w. E. Bowksr has sold Q heifer IL
Mr.. Scribner of Paris.
Several from this place attended
Pomona Grange at East Sumner Wed
nesday.
Leslie Newell vas called to Norway
recently by the serious illness OF bill
daughter, Mrs. Maud Mann.
Fred Foster has finished work FOL
81. w. Davenport.
Guy Russell has been visiting at Mrs
Flora Leslie's.
Arthur Cox Is cutting cord wood fol
Walter Chandler.
John Robinson Is working for Elliot
Newell.
Lizzie Symonds of Livermore is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Asa Robin
son.
Will Tucker is sick, and under th'
care OF trained nurse.
Albert Davenport Is working at vii
fuckers.
Henry Davenport Is getting hi
western colts very nicely broken (;
harness. he has seven which he pur
chased last fall, that came from Ne
brssks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15

81. B. Flint Ia confined 10 his bed and
under the DOCTORS care.
The cold snap gave way % that u. G.
Linnell and e. s. Bennett went to Enrol
Wednesday for . load Of grain and sup-
plies, but the mercury stood ct So below
sero In the morning.
Thursday morning e. 8. Bennett went
M the line and brought out Dermont
Fog, who had . log roll over him, badly
injurIng one leg. He 10 staying at ]. =.
Hart's.
Lester Littlehale has been laid up with
. bad case Of plsurisy, but is now con-
valescing.
Newell Llttlehsle 70 also laid up with
had foot caused BY cut.
Willard Linnell u 1t home on the sick
list.
DR.. Noyes OF Cclebrook Wa In attend
ance on ail the cases.
A man was found frozen to death In
che road By . tote team coming out from
the Diamond camps recently. No one
knew who he Was or where hs came
from.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
Please Feed the Birds.

The deep snow covers their usual
food-inseots' eggs and lsrvse and the
seeds Of weeds-and they will starve, I'M.
less We feed them.
Give them "hayseed," chat from the
barn floor, crumbs, scraps of meat, bones
and suet; anything eatable and they will
repay you thousand fold by their work
In the garden and orchard oil tho spring.
Do It now. Fasten the meat scraps
and suet securely to the trees and see
how eagerly the ohickadees and wood
peckers go to It. Tread tho snow down
hard and scatter the hayseed and crumbs
there, or put tho food on board or box
and watch the juncos and tree syarrows
all up. Put ont chaff and grain for the
quail and meadow-larks in the pasture.
They work for ~ Ill summer long, eat
Ing insects.
Keep It up while the snow lasts. It
10 not only fne philanthrophy but Q
paying Investment for each ono of %.
II you want to know more abont feeding
and protecting birds, write to Winthrop
Packard, Agent National Association
Fof Audubon Societies, 90 Newbury ST.,
Boston, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
East Brownfield.

After several stormy Sundays services
were resumed at the hall Jan. 6.
The sudden death OF Mrs. Wesley
Perkins has caused feeling OF sadness
in the community. Funeral services
were held at the home on Thursday, the
10th, Rev. Mr.. Young officiating.
Mrs. Susan Wakefield has been spend.
ing q week at the liberty. After q short
stay with her sister at Fryeburg she will
leave for her home In California. The
extreme cold weather has not seemed to
trouble her and her wish to have real
old.fashioned sleigh ride has been grant
ed, the first In 45 years. Now she Ia
ready for the land of sunshine and
flowers.
The Red Cross drive resulted In &C.
curing 83 new members.
c. o. Stickney is In Portland with
Chase, Leavitt Co. for Q while. Mrs,
Stickney has closed her cottage and Is
at the liberty.
Schools commenced on the 7th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
Buckfleld.

Mrs. Elizabeth Waldrop died at hel
home here Monday morning ct the age
of SO years. She had been in failing
health for some time, but had been CON
fined to her bed only short time. She
was born In this town, daughter Of
Daniel and Mary (Stetson) Fletcher. She
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Mary Cole,
with whom she lived, and Mrs. Anns
Atwood, also of this town, and three
grandchildren, Miss Mollie Cole, Storel
Cole of this town, and George Pike oil
Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Wsldron hai
retained her faculties till very recently
and always bad the keenest interest In
the affairs OF the town and her friends
who were many. Rev. Eleanor B. Forbes
officiated At the funeral, which was held
Wednesday. Prayer was offered by
Storer Cole, and be also read q poem
written by bis father which was especial
ly appropriate. Beautiful floral tributes
came from relatives and friends express.
ing sympathy and esteem.
The officers OF the Rebekah lodge
we're installed Tuesday evening by D. D.
President, Mrs. Gertrude Colcord, as
sisted by Mrs. Ames of Dixfield. Refresh
ments we're served after the meeting.
DR.. 81. r. Atwood has been ordered tc
report at Fort Ogletborpe, Georgia, Jan
| II, for service In the medical corps.
DR.. Atwood is q graduate of Bowdoin
class of 1908, and has had q very success.
full practice here for several years, and
has made host Of friends. Thursday
evening about twenty Of tho doctors
friends met at his home, and through
Storer Cole as spokesman presented 9
6ne toilet and shaving kit. The gift
was gratefully acknowledged by thu
doctor in brief speech. he will leave
here Saturday. Jan. 10, with the best
wishes of p large circle of friends. Mrs
Atwood will remain here for the winter
Rev. Willis NJ. Davis of Ocean Park
Maine, has accepted the call to become
pastor of the Baptist church here, ant
will move his family here next week
The parsonage has been repaired ant
papering and painting done this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
vast pnrls.

There will be patriotic service at
the Universalist church Sunday morning,
Jan. 20, when the service flag will be
unfurled. Rev. 81. A. Aarkley will be
the speaker.
Rupert Berry, who has had leave OF
absence Of one week from tho navy and
has been at bis homo here. returned Sum
day. Mr.. Berry arrived home too late
to attend bis fathers funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dennen OF Phila-
delphia have been guests OF her mother,
Mrs. Elisha Emery, and other OF their
relatives. -
Mrs. Daniel G. Churchill suffered q
very severe chill last Monday night,
which resulted In heavy cold and
slight stroke OF paralysis. Mrs. Church
i'll is considerable over eighty, and her
condition has been serious, although she
is improving slowly.
The Baptist society have closed their
church, and will worship with the
Methodists for the present.
Regnsll Dinsmore has gone to Norway
| to work. They have packed their goods,
and the family are with bis parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Dinsmore Of Norway.
Mrs. Alice Higgins, who has occupied
the upstairs rent, has moved into the
rent vacated by the Dlnsmores.
Mrs. Betsy G. Curtis Of Curtis Hill Ia
In very poor health.
Carl P. Durham has sold his residence
recently occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Rus.
sell to Rev. A. Rata, the Finnish
minister.
Rev. Howard A. Markley of Turner,
who has been supplying the Universalisi
church, has been engaged to preach once
In two weeks for the present at the
| Universalist church. Mr.. Markley Is q
very able speaker and is giving much
satisfaction. he is q minister of large
experience, but has been Obliged to take
an enforced rest on account Of trouble
with his throat.
| Rollin Dinsmore and Oscar Doughty
have secured work a. carpenters In ship.
building at Bath.
Grin Doughty and Herbert Gardner
have gone to work on the Grand Trunk
Railway.
Miss Beatrice Smith was the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. Stella Burnham of South
Paris, from Tuesday to Friday.
j. r. Tucker has been Ill during the
past week.
The heavy noise Wednesday morning
at eight O'Clock startled many people in
this vicinity. The noise resembled that
of snow sliding from the roof. Others
thought 1t an earthquake or an explosion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
Public Bequests OF D. D. Stewart

Pubic requests OF u. u. stewart.
In the will of the late David D.
Stewart of st. Adams are numerous be.
quests to Maine educational institutions
and other organizations which are
doing public service.
1t may be mentioned that already
from the private fortunes Of David D.
Stewart and his brother, the late Levi NJ
Stewart of Minneapolis, q large amour,
has been given to numerous colleges,
schools and other institutions.
The amounts named In the will FOL
Maine institutions are started below,
These are to be paid from the residue Of
the estate left him by bis brother, Lev
NJ. Stewart, II the amount is sufficient
II not sufficient, they are to be paid pre-
rata. The property 10 In the form
of Minneapolis real estate, which
IL to be sold at times and prices az ad
visable.
In each case the legacy is to be known
as the Levi NJ Stewart fund. 1t III to be
Invested, and only the income Of II used
Colby College, $75, 900.
Bowdoin College, $50, 900.
Bates College, $4,000.
Maine Central Institute, Pittsield,
$4,000.
Higgins Classical Institute, Charleston
$4,000.
Good Will Homes Association, Fair.
field. $4,000.
North Yarmouth Academy, $4,000.
Bangor theological Seminary, SIC, 900.
University of Maine College Of Law,
$4,000.
Children's Hospital. Portland, 80, 900.
Home for Friendless Boys, Portland,
10000.
Auburn Home for Aged Women,
5000.
Children's Aid Society, The Girls
Home, Belfast, 5000.
Lewiston and Auburn Anti-Tuber.
oulosis Association, 5000.
Maine State Sanatorium, Hebron,
SO, 900.
Oak Grove Seminary, vassalboro,
$1,000
Corinna Union Academy, 10000.
To Mrs. Mabel Plaisted, Bangor, for
her Colored School, No. 8, 5000.
Some over $500 900 to institutions In
MinneaDoljs and elae here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
AndOYer.

New Century Pomona met with East
Sumner Grange Wednesday of last week
Miss lillian Small is teaching dancing
school in town.
Mrs. William Boulter OF Rangeley Il
keeping house for her father, E. ]. Pratt,
while Mrs. Pratt is In the hospital.
The annual meeting of the King'i
Daughters was held with Mrs. G. A,
Rand Thursday, and the following Off
Gers we're elected:
Pres.-Mrs. G. A. Rand.
Sec.-Mrs +. e. Leslie.
Treas.-Mrs. Y. A. Thurston.
William Kilgore has bad the New
England telephone installed In bis house,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
North Stonel,ana.

Mrs. Maud McAllister and son Still
man Waited her mother, Mrs., Nellie
Sawyer, ct Herbert McKeen's ct Center
Lowell "wednesday.
Muriel and lama NcKeen have re-
turned to their school ct Norway.
b. B. McKeen and Lewis McAllister
vent to No. 4, Lowell, Friday night, and
installed the officers OF Suncook Grange.
Charlie Adams hes taken . job outing
blrch on Speckle Mountain Of G. W.
Adams.
Seth Hartman has bought horse Of
v. 81. LittleAsld Of East Stoneham.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15

Germany semi-oficially denies any
intention of treating American prisoners
Systematically worse than those from
other countries, and says that American
prisoners will be treated just as kindly
and considerably as all other prisoners.
Which sounds like pretty cold comfort,
in view of what we know of the kindness
and consideration of the Germans.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15

The stickler who has the sorting and
handling of the reams Of government
press copy which are sent TO the Demo-
crat is a little puzzled. Why do the
makers OF this government press agent
stuff Capitalize All the Principal Words?
And why do they have that tendency to
always split their infinitivssP
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
Here and There.

Dwight P. Thomas, a sugar refiner,
says that If Hoover had not taken charge
of the sugar situation when be did, the
retail price of sugar would now be nearer
so cents a pound than rs cents. But
what difference does 1t make whether
the price Is five cents or fifty cents, II
there amt any?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Brown. Buck & Co.
z. L. Merchant.
Paris Trust Co.
South Paris Savings Bank.
Tucker Harness Store.
Eastman & Andrews.
Blue Stores.
Statement Paris Trust Co.
For Sale.
Notice.
Collectors Notice-Byron.
Rumford Falls Trust Co.
McCalps Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15

Go back to the simple life, b content.
ed with simple food, simple pleasures,
simple clothes. Work hard, pray hard,
play hard. Work, eat, recreate and
sleep. Do Il oil coufage0usly. We
have Z victory 10 win.-Hoovm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
ATWOOD 6 FORBES,
EdStors asd Proprsefors.
GEORGE NJ. ATWOOD. A. u. fokSkS'

rExxs.-sl 50 year II paid strictly IN advance
Otherwise ts.o0 year. Single copies cents
ApvrRrlsE,rRNrs: An legal sdversisemenss
are given three consecutive Insertions Tor Sl-os
Dor Inch IN length Of column Special con
tracts made with local. transiens ana ye@r's
advertisers.
JoB PRINTING New type. rsss presses, electric
power, experienced workmen and iow psicJ,'
con. Jiae 20 make this department. OF QUIZ ou''
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15

1t must have caused great joy in Ger.
many when one of the U-bosts succeeded
In putting q torpedo squsrely through
the red cross on the side Of British
hospital ship. Doubtless the crew will
be awarded medals as expert marksmen
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15

A pleasant statement made at the
meeting of Loan and Building Associs'
lions by Bank Commissioner Palmer
that Maine stands first of all states cas-
of Wisconsin for the number OF people
who own the homes they occupy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15

The Germans accuse the Russian
Bolsheviki of violating the spirit OF the
srmistice between them. What shock 1t
must be to the Germans to think that
anybody is capable Of violating az agree
mentt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
SINGLE COPIES.

single copies of THE DEMOCRAT are four censs
each They win be mailed on receipt OF price oy
she publishers or for the convenience or patrons
sipele COPIES OF each issue have been placed on
sale az the following places In the County;
south PARA. Towards Drug Store.
Shurtlef's Drug Store.
Norway. Moves Drug Store
stones Drug Store.
Ruckaeld. A. L. Newton. Postmaster
PARA mn. Helen r. Cole, Post once.
West Paris. Samuel T. white.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15

Sheriff Haven A. Roberts OF York
County stated last week that there had
not been an arrest for Int0xication In
Sanford during tho past four months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
Winter Storage

Automobiles and Batteries.
At my garage on Western Avenue,
South Paris, lam prepared TO store autos
for the winter. Also to care for storage
batteries.
4sM jim. OsWELI, South Paris.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02

| cinnamon, cloves, one-half teaspoon
salt, one-Quarter cup sugar.
Fine Cornbread-Take one coffee
cup each Of cornmeal, graham -four
and white -four. Or you can take half
wheat -four and half corn flour. Add
two level teaspoons soda, one level
teaspoon salt three heaping ta6l Sd
two coffee cups sour milk or butter
milk and beat well. Then add two
tablespoons fryings (melted) in large
pie tins Chat you will bake the bread
in). The tins are already CREASED,
then sprinkle Just little -four in
equal parts and let stand from IS to
20 minutes and make one-half hour.
Green Tomato Salad - One peck
green tomatoes, one head Of cabbage.
ten large onions, one bunch celery,
three green peppers, two pounds
brown sugar, one tablespoon mustard
seed, three quarts vinegar. salt to
through them, let stand over night
drain. Put all through a food chopper
Boil one hour. Can in fruit Jars De-
licious for winter with meat.
Elderberry Blossom Wine-For each
stem put in stone jar four pounds of
white sugar. one gallon Of water boil
ing hot. Stir, until dissolved, upon
the stove, then pour on the blossoms
and let stand till nearly cold. Add
small teacup Of good yeast, one lemon
sliced. Let stand three days, then stir
and add the white Of one egg beaten
to stiff froth.
Put into Jars, tie a cloth over top.
let stand three months, then rack off
and put in bottles. Keep in a cool
place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02

I cup sugar, one egg, one-half cup sour
milk or cream, one teaspoon soda, Two
cups -four, one-half teaspoon nutmeg,
one-half teaspoon cinnamon, one tea
spoon vanilla.
soda and milk should be mixed sep
arately, then mix in order given.
Makes almost five dozen.
Black Chocolate Cake-Two b La0Ien
yolk of one egg; beat all well. Add
two squares of chocolate dissolved In
one-half cup of boiling water, one
teaspoon Of soda dissolved IN another 6eG
teaspoon ,r Of baking powder sifted
with one and one-half generous cups
of -four (rice, corn or barley -FOUR,
and one teaspoon of vanilla.
Mix in order given. Bake in Ioat'
30 minutes or, it is exceptionally
flaky and nice baked in layers.
Stmplified Chill Con-Carne Two
pounds navy beans cooked until thor
make three quarts. Salt to taste;
Plice one ounce minced suet in a
hot frying pan. Cook until Tat is
fried out, stirring to prevent burning:
ground in food chopper Cor hamburg.
er from market), salt End pepper, and
stir constantly until evenly cooked.
Turn into the beans, adding level
tablespoon chilli powder. Bring to
boil and serve.
Boiled beef may be used. but it is
not as good.
Be sure you do not buy a brand Of
Chilli powder containing garlic unless
you like the latter flavor.
Cook one pound beef in same. way
Add one quart boiling water. Thicker
as usual for gravy. 9,
Run one-half pound to one ponnd
of bologna through food chopper. Add
water for gravy.
One-half to one can salmon mashed
with fork; add water for gravy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
THE TABLE.

Spice Cake - One-quarter cup
vegetable oil or fat, three quarter
cup sugar thirds cup sour milk,
one third teaspoon soda, three
quarter cup rice flour. three quarter
cup corn flour. one-half teaspoon
nutmeg, one-quarter teaspoon all
spice, one-half cup raisins.
Cream the fat and sugar Add
alternately the milk. and the flour
which has been sifted with the soda
and spices. Flour the raisins and
add them to the above mixture.
Bake in a moderate oven.
Sweet milk may be used instead
Of sour milk, using two and one half
teaspoons baking powder instead Of
the soda.
Peanut Butter Bread-One fourth
cup sugar, one-half cup molasses,
two tablespoons butter substitute,
one-halfteaspOOn soda half tea
spoon salt, flour. one and one half
cups Of yellow corn meal, three and
one-half cups boiling water, one
yeast cake, one small jar Of peanut
butter. Scald and then boil up once
corn meal with boiling water. Add
the salt, molasses. sugar, butter sub
stitute. Dissolve the yeast cake in
little lukeWarm water. Dissolve
soda and peanut butter in very hot
water. Cool. Add with the yeast
cake and flour to the corn meal mix
ture. Add just enough flour to make
stiff sponge, let rise over night.
In the morning knead into Ioaves
let rise and bake.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
stewed Rhubarb
Fried Corn Mush. Maple Syrup.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Lazy Potatoes. Deviled ggs.
Dreamed Spinach.
Bread. Apple Jelly.
Milk.
Dinner.
Cream of Tomato Soup. Croutons.
Dreamed Peas and New Potatoes.
Fried Pike.
Bread. Butter.
Banana Jelleton.
Coffee. Milk.
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Rhubarb Sauce.
Corn Flakes with Milk.
flashed Potatoes. Omelet.
Luncheon.
Boiled Rice with Raisins.
Corn Bread. Canned Plums.
Dinner.
Baked Beans. Dreamed Potatoes.
Apple and Cabbage Salad.
War Gingerbread. Coffee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
Tried Recinen-


Apple Salad-Pare ana Slice thin
four large, juicy apples. add one cup
crisp celery cut in pieces, one cup
English walnuts broken up. pour over
Juice Of two small lemons. put juice
in sauce pan and when hot add yolks
Of two eggs beaten. small piece Of
butter; two tablespoons sugar. Cook
till thick, let stand till ice cold, then
add one cup whipped cream. Serve
on crisp lettuce leaves.
Pineapple Frappe-Make syrup by
boiling one pint water and one cup
ed pineapple and juice of two lemons;
add one and one-half pints cold water.
Strain, freeze to a mush and serve.
White Cake-One and one-half cups
sugar, one-half cup butter, two and
one-half cups -four. whites of four
eggs, two teaspoons baking powder.
Filling: Boil two cups white sugar,
beat the whites of two eggs and pour
the sugar hot over the eggs and beat.
Ginger DropCakes-One cup lard,
one cup brown sugar. one cup molas-
SEES, even tablespoon soda, five cups
part rice, corn or barley -four, three
eggs. Let stand little while. Drop
from spoon on butteTed tins.
Cookies-One cup sugar, three eggs,
one cup butter and lard or substitute,
three teaspoons baking powder, seven
tablespoons milk (sweeD, nutmeg.
Mix as soft as possible.
Steamed Brown Bread - Three
quarters cup molasses, one cup sour
milk, two cups graham -four, one cup
white -four, a little salt, one teaspoon
soda in one-half cup hot water.
Steam in baking powder cans three
hours.
Barley Gingerbread - One-quarter
cup fat, one egg, one-haIf cup hot
water, one-half cup molasses, one tea
spoon soda, one cup barley flour, one
baking powder, one teaspoon ginger,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
DESSERTS.

Economy Pudding-One-half pint
molasses, one-half pint water, two
teaspoons soda, one teaspoon salt,
raisins (about one-half cup; thicken
with rye or barley flour until about
as thick as a cup cake. This will
rise about double. Steam three
hours.
Sauce: Mix two teaspoons brown
sugar with butter size Of butter
nut, little salt and one tablespoon
flour mixed with butter and sugar,
When free from Jumps pour boiling
water over, stirring all the time. Let
boil up once or twice to make 1t the
desired thickness.
Butterscotch Pie-One tablespoon
butter, one pine boiling water, three
cups brown sugar, yolk Of three eggs
(white for tops), five tablespoons
flour.
ButtermiIk Pie-Yolk Of one egg,
three quarters cup sugar, three
quarters cup buttermilk, one table
spoon flour, one teaspoon vanilla and
one Of butter. Beat yolk. sugar,
flour and butter until smooth; add
butermilk and vanilla; stir thorough
ly. Baked with one crust in moGer-
ate oven. Beat white Of egg and
spread on top; return to oven and
Drown.
Buttermik Cake-Two cups brown
sugar, one cup buttermilk, one half
cup shortening, two eggs, one table,
spoon cocoa (heaped), two and one
half teaspoons baking powder, one
teaspoon soda.
Orange Cake-Three tablespoons
Of lard and one cup Of sugar; cream :;
add two thirds cup milk. add slowly,
one org bp9tan pO0d and two Guns
flour (mix wheat and rice flour) and
four teaspoons baking powder sifted
with flour and one eighth teaspoon
Of salt mixed with flour. Add one
teaspoon or orange flavor and grated
rlnd Of one orange. Beat we'll for
eight minutes. Grease cake tins.
Bake about twenty minutes, then
take out and sprinkle powdered su-
gar or cinnamon on top.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
The Table.

stewed Kidneys-Four beef kid
neys. one-half small onion, one ounce
butter. three teaspoons corn or rice
-four, pepper and salt to taste.
Cur kidneys in small pieces and roll
them in the -four; chop the onion
small and fry with the pieces of kid
neys in the butter until brown. Then
add the pepper. salt and enough cold
water to cover them and stew gently
for an hour.
Thicker the gravy with corn -four
few minutes before done and serve
not.
Sour Milk Cookies-One-half cup
butter or substitute, three-quarter