davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-09

home You know that when preacher
gets enough of catching fish that no one
else need worry. / reckon being IlshsFs
of men is what makes them so Keen LOT
the finny tribe. L never ran across
Bishop mccoy before, and while l nay e
always had great respect for Methodist
ministers, l never knew man to be 50
we'll informed On current subjects. III
was a downright PLEASURE to me to chat
with the bishop. While he is not Just
exactly as approachable as DR.. Stuart,
he does mighty we'll In talking with
Bishop Mccoy / got the idea somehow
that he owes a great deal of his success
TO his wife What in the world do
women want to vote for when they can
make themselves felt through other
means is a thing that some times Duz-
zles me? And yet we are fast driving
to womans suffrage. | reckon 1t Is al
ways we'll and good Just so Mrs Skies
does not get the fever and leave me and
the boys at home to get along the best
we can.
like this place, for you get plenty to
eat, and it is well prepared They give
fish any way YOU want it, and in guam
tity sufficient to fill up any one with a
fish appetite equal to the colored tosSs
over in Vtcksburg, who have been so de-
lightfully portrayed by Harris Dickson.
But it costs you some money to stop at
this hotel as 1t ddoes everywhere else
these days. They have an unusual negro
who drives the hack. He proudly aVsrs
that he is a Scotchman and dat Genral
fIaig sho gwine ter clean up dem Ger
mans Everywhere ] go / find people
interested in the war. All OF us gathered
in the spacious sitting room tonight and
with a war map before us traced out cv-
cry move. / am confident that if the
war department had the benefit of the
guidance of some of the tacticians pres
ent that General Haig would soon have
the situation so we'll in hand that he
could wire about successful counter Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-09
Local Data

For the "A hours ending at p. M,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-17
MELR0sE P|cK-uPs

Jens Visby was business caller in
Hope Monday.
Nels Hansen visited with Robert
Anderson Sunday.
Joe Stricken came back from Mime
sofa whore he has been visiting with
relatives and friends.
Louis Gunkel and family visited
with Tom Hanson's Sunday.
Alma and James Anderson were
Hope shoppers last Saturday.
Carl Nybo visited at the home oi
Robert Anderson last Tuesday.
J. A. Moffet visited with Ed Car
penter's last Thursday.
Olaf Bakks's entertained last Sat
urday evening the following: MIR.
and Mrs. G. J. O'Brien and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hanson and child.
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Anderson
and children and Tom Blakely. All
enjoyed themselves by playing cards
and other amusements.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-17
OUTDOOR SLEEPING

That which is looked upon as q
fad today becomes the necessity OF
tomorrow. This is largely the case
with outdoor sleeping.
With the beginning of the act.
i've campaign against tuberculosis
but few years ago, outdoor sleep.
Ing was recommended for those suf-
fering from tuberculosis and for
others whose general physical con.
d1t1on seemed to warrant it.
These pioneers were looked upon
with interest by their friends and
neighbors who openly expressed be-
lief that If they survived the expos
ure (Which was doubtfuD they
would soon tire of the experiment.
AS matter of fact, there are hun
dred open air sleepers today where
there was one a decade ago and the
habit is no longer limited to those
who are in i'll health.
All who have tried open air Sleep
Ing are enthusiastic about it and
they constitute an ever growing
group.
A sleeping porch is coming to be
looked upon as an essential part of
the home. Whole families have TAX
en- to sleeping in the open and have
been so benefited by it that they
would never again consider any 9TH
er plan.
Proper garb to insure warmth
despite the temperature is essential
With an accessible warm room for
dressing there is no reason why
this invigorating and stimulating
custom should not continue to grow
in popularity.
Many men and women, who of
necessity must spend their working
hours indoors, can obtain during
their leisure at night at least a por-
tion of the outdoor air that Nature
intended all of us to have.
Sleeping porches can be con-
structed on the most modest homes
ia comparatively small cost and the
majority of instances they can be
guaranteed to save their cost in
doctor bills. The change from
sleeping in closed, warm rooms to
outdoor sleeping must be brought
about gradually, giving Nature time
to meet the new conditions. The
very old or very young demand
more protection than the adult in
the prime of life.
Bureau of Public Information.
University of North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-17

At Frazee, MIMI, on Dec. 26th, oc-
CURED the marriage OF Miss Helga
Nybo, of Hope, N. D., and Albert
Thomlinson, of Vanguard, Sask.
Miss Nybo has grown to womanhood
in this community and her friends ex-
tend to her their sbest wishes that she
and her helpmate may have happy
and prosperous journey through life.
Mrs. Brita Nybo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias Knutson and Ed Nybo were
guests at the Albert Sanden home
Monday.
The hot lunches served since the
holidays at Willow Lake School No.
3 are greatly enjoyed by all.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-17
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board of County
Commissioners

Sherbrooke, N. D., Jan 2, 1918.
The Board of County Commissions
ers met at 1880 o'clock P. M. Present
Chairman Kloster, Commissioners
johnson, Houick, Williams, and Ver-
west.
Mr.. c. P. johnson, Tax Commits
stoner for Standard Oil Company ap-
peared before the Board relative to
1917 assessment in Luverne.
That part of minutes of Nov. 18th,
1917 referring to amount turned to
Treasurer by Commissioner Kloster
for sale of bridge lumber on motion
amended. Original minutes stated
that $500 was turned in. 1t should
have read $1,000.
Minutes of the meeting of Nov.
18th read and approved.
Commissioner L. Verwest was
elected Chairman of the Board for the
ensuing year.
Motion to accept resignation of DIR.
A. ]. Heimark as Coroner, and that
DR.. T. J. Glasscock be appointed to
\ fill the vacancy.
On motion the Board adjourned till
. O'Clock a. M, Jan. 8th, 1918.
G. j. Musbad, County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-17
Prefers Chamherlain's

"In the course of conversation
with Chamberlain Medicine Co. $
representative today, we had occasion
to discuss in general way the merits
of their different preparations. At
his suggestion I take pleasure in ex-
pressing my estimation of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. have fami-
ly of six children and have used this
remedy in my home for years. / con-
slider it the only cough remedy on the
market, as l have tried nearly all
kinds. ."-1arl G. Ross, Publisher
Hamilton County Rspublican-News,
Syracuse, Kan.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-17
REPAIR FARM MACHINERY

Now is good time to repair the
farm machinery, so as to have it in
readiness for next spring and sum-
mer. Better results are usually
harvesting is done promptly and it
secured when the spring work and
saves labor. The day or more spent
in waiting for extras or in having
a machine repaired it should be in
use causes considerable loss in crop
as we'll of time.-Agr. Ext. Dept.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-17
-
LUvERNE

Peter r. Peterson, one Of Willow
Lakes Oldest and we'll known resi-
dents, passed away at his home Thurs.
day about noon, at the age of 81
years and 6 six days.
He had been unusually hale and
hearty for a man of his age, but on
January End he was not so we'll and
suffered a stroke of paralysis, from
which he never rallied. His throat
was paralized so he never recovered
his speech. Though all possible was
done for his recovery, he was lighting
the inevitable and passed away to his
"Long Home" on January 10th.
The funeral services were held Mon.
day at the home at IL O'Clock, and
from Lund church at one o'clock, con.
Quoted by Rev. Sigurd Olson, of
Cooperstown. The pallbearsrs were:
Ole Sander, Geo. slingsby, A. p.
Peterson, N. q. veile, John Jackson
and Lewis Nelson. *
G. w. Hillerson, Jr., student AZ
the Valley City Normal, returned for
the funeral Of his grandfather.
Despite the cold weather the funeral
was we'll attended, and the floral Of
ferings were profuse .Interment was
made In Lund cemetery located On his
farm.
The deceased was born at Lundemo,
Tronhjemstift, Norway, and confirmed
at the sans place. He came to the
United States in 1857 after nine weeks.
at sea, locating nrst at Highland
Prairie, Mimi, while Carrie Lyneen,
who later became his wife, came the
following year. They were married
June %, 1874 at Watson, MINI.
They filed ON a homestead in Mime.
sofa, living there until the spring OF
1882 when he came to Hope and this
has been their home continually since
that year. To them. were born six
children, two having passed on BE-
fore him, being their daughters, Eme-
lia, in 1897, and Mrs. Annie Peterson
Danl, in 1910, and for one of these
daughters children they have made
q home since her death. Their sur
viving children are: Roald, of sask.,
Canada; Mrs. G. W. Hillerson, of
Luverne. and Gelena and Albert, who
are living at hoh,e.
Besides the grief stricken wife and
children, the deceased is survived By
brother at Lancer, Sask., another
brother at Niovbrs, Neb., and sister
at Driscoll, N. D., also q host Of
friends and neighbors who mourn the
passing of good Christian man.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-17
KaIssr's Hall Of Fame

Ne.
The first soldier who entered Bel
gium.
The soldier who torpedoed the Lusi-
tania.
The gunner who fired the first shot
at . cathedral.
The, first airman to drop bombs on
a hospital.
The wise man who .hrst expended
Kultur.
The genius who originated the idea
OF poisoning wells.
The inventor who first perfected
liquid fire.
The first, soldier to realise poison
gas.
9ott.-Life.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-17
BLABoM LOCALS

Mrs. A. B. Holt went to Grand
Forks Tuesday morning to visit her
daughter, Mrs. r. r. Hitchcock.
Crawford Parkmsn was Fargo
visitor the last of the week.
j. D. Parkman was . caller In town
Friday.
Alfred and John Sund returned
home Wednesday morning from Min.
nesota where they spent two weeks
with friends.
The Harvard Concert Company en-.
tertained fair sized crowd Saturday
evening and everyone enjoyed the
music.
Miss Amelia Anderson spent Sun.
day atthe Hinze home.
Andrew Simonsen and Otto Andes.
son went to Fargo Monday evening to
attend the graingrowers convention.
Ole Martinson left Monday evening
to attend the lumbermans convSntion
in Minneapolis.
There will be q Red Cross meeting
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 In the
school house. Anyone interested in
the work is welcome. Work finished
will bs taken IN and plans Tor the
coming month discussed.
Friends OF Mrs. ,Lsnsrd Hinxe will
be glad to learn that she 10 recover.
ing from her serious illness.
Jane Reider cOllsd on friends in
town Monday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-17
Afternoon Session


The Board convened at / o'clock
p. m. All members present.
The following bills were on mo-
tion allowed:
Vital Statistics: X. A. johnson
$3.50; P. L. Fruend $3.50; w. H.
Sussex $1.25; E. H. Badger 1915;
N. H. Holmen $1.25; Geo. Gilbert
son $1.00; o. A. Ringerud $3.50;
John E. Torkelson, $500; A. J.
Brekke $500; G. A. Carlson $1.25;
E. Moe 1925; T. M. Langager $500;
L. E. Sell $3.75; w. L. Thompson
$3.50; Edw. A. Erickson $1.75; A.
L. Baker $1.75; Martin K. Kloster,
$3.50; s. v. Anderson 1925; w. R.
Jordon $500; VIM. ]. johnson $1.5O;
Halfdan Peterson $500; A. H.
Bjerke 1925; F. w. Ehred $500.
Cass County, cost of trial at Fargo,
case Monteith vs.. Heimark $236.20;
Hamer Carlson Co., stove $27.OO; AL
bert B. Guptfll, salary Juvenile Com
missioner Nov. $500; Albert B.
Guptill, salary Juvenile Commission
er Dec. 1880; L. Verwest, cash ad-
wanced for rods for concrete $3.50;
P. H. Peterson, tiling on County
road east of Sharon $275.00, allow
ed at $250.00; Ole Ostenson, 1h
days work on road north of Sharon
$500; o. E. Bowling, dragging and
discing county road $500; G.. w.
King, grading, raking and burning
weeds $1,000; E. w. Hanson, lum-
Der for road stakes $1.65; H. Angus
, tine, hauling tile $3.50; J. M. Dew
lin, grading, moving, cutting trees,
burning $14.25; Northwestern Sheet
&Iron Works, drag shipped to Ho-
wick $500: Henry Breitsprecker,
dragging Carpenter Twp, Auto fund
$14.10; ]. e. Lindgren, dragging,
Melrose, Auto fund 1920; Dan Chal-
mers, dragging Melrose, Auto fund
gate, Auto fund $500; John Rich
ardson, dragging Riverside, Auto
fund $500; Village of Finley, rs per
een& aid for Mrs. Ole Leraas and
tkn4rew Olson, poor persons. $43.50.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-17
Afternoon Session

AFTERNOON SESSION
The Board of County Commission
ers convened at 1 o'clock p. m. Same
members present.
Petitions for roads and bridges
laid over till later meeting.
The following bills for commission
tion allowed:
John Holcomb, moving weeds
Hope to Colgate and mower sickle
$1,000; Anton Hovick, per diem and
mileage, sale of bridge lumber $40.
The following bills for Commission
er's per diem and mileage for Janu-
airy meeting on motion allowed:
S. w. Johnson $500; Anton Ho-
wick 1892; M. G. Kloster $24.40;
o. W.. Williams $26.6O; l.. Verwest
$3.50.
On motion the Board adjourned.
G. j. MUSTAD,
County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-17
$134,O31.71

$63,312.15
County Auditors office: Collec-
tions, Oct. $5.25; Nov. $11.25; Dec.
1925; Total $19.75.
Clerk of Court: Collections, Oct.
$3.50; Nov. 5000; Dec. $32.5O;
Total $1O1.5O.
sheriff's office: Collections Oct.
1910; Nov. $1,000, Dec. s12.95;
Total $123.45.
Reg. of Deeds: Collections Oct.
$124.95; Nov. $216.7O; Dec. $233.O0
Total $574.65.
County Judge office: Collections
Oct. $11.O06 Nov. $4,000; Dec.
$1,000; Total $47.00.
County Supt. office: Collection
Nov. $500.
Chairman Verwest arrived.
Anton Hovick presented Treasur-
er's receipt for $52.OO as proceeds
from sale of old bridge lumber.
The following bills were on mo-
tion allowed:
City of Hope, Is per cent aid given
poor persons in Hope, $11O6.56; G.
N. Crimson, Sheriff, livery and mile
age Nov. 5000, Dec. $85.35; P. O..
Sathre, cash advanced for Deputy
Sheriff stars $45.O0, telephone tolls
$3.50; S. V. Anderson, envelopes for
County Supt. $21.60, envelopes for
Auditor and Treasurer $47.88, post
al cards $36.75; Steele County Tri-
bune, proceedings, notices and letter
heads $3.50, proceedings $500; pro-
ceedings notices 5000, total $17.53;
Sharon Reporter, teachers examina-
tton, Delinquent tax list $38.4O; Fin
ley Beacon, commissioners proceed
ings $13.40; N. D. Publishing Co.,
notice special election, teachers ex-
animation, letter heads and postal
cards s7.65; Sherbrooke Township,
rs per cent widows pension, Gunda
G. Mosby $4,000; Sherbrooke Town
ship, Is per cent aid given F. A..
Stiner, 1924; Alvin P. Boe, Cash
advanced, court orders, express, post
age, session laws $57.73; Agricultur-
lege, County portion of salary and ex-
penses, John HUSKY, Go. Agent, Nov.
1917, $67.1O; Adam S. Moote, post
age and box rent, $6.15; D. w. Vad-
ME, postage and box rent, $4.53; Ed
ucational Supply Co., SO pins for Co.
Supt. office $5.92; j. o. Collins,
janitor $500; Halfdan Peterson,
Y cord of wood $4.15; Grand Forks
Herald, blanks for County Judge,
$1.56; Globe-Gazette Printing Co.,
Tax Sale Certificates, manu-
script covers, eyelets, erasers,
pencils, pens, inks, Tax Receipts,
filing cabinet for County Supt., num-
bering pads, total $206.93; G. J..
Mustad, cash advanced for matches,
postage, gas burners, freight, ex-
press, drayage, box rent, total
$15.84; Red River Valley Tele-
phone Co. rent of 2 phones and tolls
March 1st to Dec. 1st, 1917, $27.45;
N. D. Independent Telephone Co.
rent of S phones and tolls last quar-
ter 1917, $1,000; Parshall Leader,
appropriation official estray paper
Apr. 1st to Dec. 31st, 1917, $3.75;
L. N. Bugbee, 2 brooms $3.50.
The Board adjourned till / o'clock
p. m.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-17

Jan. 18th, 1918.
The Board of County Commission
ers met at o'clock a. m. Present
Chairman Verwest, Commissioners
Johnson, Hovick and Williams.
On advice Of States Attorney no
action was taken in regard to buying
official bonds from State Bonding
Fund, but that all such bonds here
to fore applied for, be returned to
said State Bonding Fund Dept, un-
executed.
Application and affidavit of Stand
ard Oil Co., for abatement of 1917
tax in Luverne reducing such assess
ed valuation from 1870 to STA was
considered. The Town Board of Will
low Lake Township recommended
that such abatement be made.
The application was approved and
to be forwarded to Tax Commission.
On motion the Board adjourned
till o'clock P M.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-17

fines accompanying same, on motion
>approved and fees paid as follows:
G. A. Monteith, Justice, $3.50:
A. ]. Heimark, witness $2.1O; An
drew Sandaker, witness $2.1O: r. T..
Ball, witness $2.1O.
Whereas it is required by the
State and Federal laws that the
County shall cooperate in the con-
structiOn of state roads within it's
boundaries,
Therefore be it resolved by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Steele County, that the county ap-
propriate and set. aside the sum of
five thousand dollars for the purpose
of paying upon the certificates of the
State Engineer The County's share
of the cost of construction of the fol-
lowing roads: Beginning in the Viii
lage of Sharon at the Northwest cor
ner of 35-148-57, running east nine
miles to the northwest corner of Sec
ton 32-14s-55, thence north 2 miles
to the northwest corner of section
20-148-55, thence east eleven miles
to the county line.
The above resolution of the Board
of County Commissioners was adopt
ed, on call of the roll, the following
Commissioners voting aye: S. w.
johnson, M. G. Kloster, Anton Ho-
wick, o. w. Williams, Chairman Ver-
west, voted nay.
On motion it was decided to build
two miles of road North of Sharon,
between sections 10-11 and sections
14-15, according to standard specifi-
cations for road construction now on
file in the Auditors Office, bids to
be called for on such construction
and bids to be opened April End,
1918. Bidder to furnish certified
check for $4,000 to accompany bid
and successful bidder to furnish satis-
factory bond to the amount of
$4,000.
Clerk of Court requisition for
jurors. Names OH motion apportion-
ed as follows: Newburg 6, Beaver
Greek S, Westfeld 5, Sharon 4, En-
ger 6, Golden Lake 4. Finley 4,
Franklin S, Primrose 5, Sherbrooke
5, Easton 4, Greenview 4, Glendale
4, Hugo 4, Melrose S, Riverside 4,
Broadlawn S, Colgate 4, Carpenter 4,
Willow Lake 3, Village of Sharon S,
Village of Finley 6. Village of Lu-
verne 4, City of Hope S.
The Sheriff's statement of uncOl-
lectible personal property tax as fol-
lows, was on motion accepted: 1915
Tax, Bmil Davidson $1.15; David Ul-
rickson Sill; Anton Nelson $3.77;
Tom Emberland $.57; E. G. Hicks
$3.50; Bert Horner $1.33; J. B. Ber-
ger $1.75; ]. F. Jenson $4.20; Mrs.
R. N. Snyder $3.05; Charles Bradley
SOL; F. o. Nelson $.73; Ben Krieger
$1.S8; R. H. Pickens $6.96; M. R..
Whitlo $3.50; Henry Farris $1.16;
VIM. Peterson $3.55; Abe Johnson
$1.13; P. M. Knutson Sal; Tom
Hanson $2.62; Geo. E. Pope $3.50;
Geo. Schroeder $1.96; w. H. Farris
1871; H. E. Hill $2.26; s. M. Wood
$2.94; Cash Supply Store $5.76;
Hanson & Hanson Co. 1888; Allen
Darch $1.OO; G. j. Goodheart $.37;
Hans Nelson $1.06; OLAF Nelson
$1.0O; Olivia Stordahl $1.2O; DR.. H.
w. Coulter $1.00; Pattison Bros.
1922; julius Haase Co. $.71.
On motion The Sharon Reporter,
The Hope Pioneer and The Steele
County Tribune were designated Of
ficial papers for the County for en-
suing year.
On motion the Board adjourned
till Friday, Jan. 18th, 1918.
G.. j. Mustad, County Auditor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09
Salad Dressing

~ teaspoonfuIs Sa Van Es thoroughly DIS
solved in a little milk uaken from the
cupfuI after neasuring). pinch Of salt and
pepper; y, table spoonful mustard: table;
spoonful sugar Mix the dry ingredients TO-
eether, stir in the dissolved Sa-Van- EG.
add one half cup of vinegar. Beat all to-
eether then add the remainder Of the cup
OF milk. small piece OF butter. and cook, stir
ring constantly until thick like cream
Before serving thin to proper consist
ency with cream or olive oil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09
.Sd-Vdu-Eg Mullins

. cups -four: 4 teaspoons baking powder: y
teaspoon salt; ? tablespoons sugar: cup
milk: , TABLESPOONS melted butter: ] tea
spoon Sa-Van-Eg; tablespoons water. Mix
and sit dry ingredients, add gradually
milk. Ss-Van-Eg mixed with water. and
melted butter. Bake in creased muffin tins
IS minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09
TryThese
Delicious
Sa-Van-Eg
Recipes
johnny Cake or Corn Bread

az cups OF corn meal: cup Of wheat flour:
" cup Of sugar: teaspoonful Of salt; )
teaspoonfuls OF Sa-Vsn-Eg: tsblespoonfuls
Of melted lard; 2 teaspoonfuls Of baking
oowder Silt corn meal, -four. sugar. salt.
t,king powder together Add melted lsrd
and Sa -Van.Eg ~et or dissolved in table.
spoonfuls Of milk. Add enough milk to
make . batter not too thick. Bake in .
medium oven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09
Produces Lightness

Eggs, as everyone knows, are used to produce light
ness. Nourshing pure Sa-Van-Eg, Americas new
'War Esq., gives practically the same result as
expensive eggs at an economy so great as to seem
almost unbelievable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09
One Csc package f SaVan-Eg, which may be used
in place of three dozen eggs you about a dollar

it is used. Remember, use one-third less shorten
ing with Sa-Van-Eg than is called for in any recipe
other than the special Sa-Van-Eg recipes given
here and in the blue-and-orange-colored package
Sa-Van-Eg contains no part Of inferior eggs. In
fact, it contains no eggs whatsoever. L; ~ Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09
White Sugar Cookies

! cup lard; " cup butter. cups white
sugar cresmed: spoons Sa-Van Eg dis
solved in tablespoons Of water. " tea
spoon salt; y teaspoon soda dissolved in ]
cup sour milk: " grated nutmeg and }
teaspoons baking powder. Nix with flour
as soft as can be handled. roll. cut and
bake in moderate oven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09
Pancakes

! pint sour milk. 2 cupfuls flour. u tea
spoon salt; teaspoon soda; teaspoon
Sa-Vsn- Egg: , tablespoons water Mix thor.
oughly the -four. salt. sour milk. and
Ss-Van-E R mixed with water Then add
soda dissolved in a little hot water. Bake
on hot griddfe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09
Dey1L's Food Cake

2 cups brown sugar and u cup butter
creamed; ; spoons Of SaNan-Eg dissolved
in s tablespoons of cold ,rster; squares
chocolate melted in u cup warm water. add
] teaspoon Of soda TO the hct water and
chocolate: cups pastry Hour, teaspoon
vanilla and teaspoon baking powder Bake
in moderate oven in large pan or in layers.