davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01
Warm Weather Adds to
Gaiety of Easter Parade

Not the oldest citizen of Harris
burg could recall a more lovely day
for Easter Sunday Warm, bright,
cloudless, the Susquehanna SHIN
mering cheerily, Front street mark
ed "A great parade of churchgovers,
but it was noticed by all that IIhe
vast variety of color was lacking,
nor was there so lavish a display of
flowers as in other years. Wartimes
evidently had the effect of subdue-
ing the gayety of raiment and eX-
cessive luxury in rare flowers. From
the West Shore side came hundreds
to join the throng, and dozens of
men in military garb lent the nee
.essary touch of war times. Unusual
1y large crowds filled the churches
and the musical features were of
higher class than ever before.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01
To Outline Plans Tonight
For Prohibition Campaign
Bv McMQnuS

Delegates from all the city
churches will outline plans, at a
meeting in the Fourth Street Church
of God, tonight, for Harrisburg 5
prohibition campaign. The aim is
to secure ratification of the Federal
Prohibition Amendment. At least
two delegates will represent each
church. o. P. Beckley is chairman
of the subcommittee in charge of
organization of prohibition vote.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01
Don't Mind April Fool
Jokes, For Hindenburg
Is Worlds Biggest Victim

Wake up, old top If you go
go about to-day with your head
down, meditating the problems of the
universe, some brisk kid" is like
ly to hand you wooden doughnut.
And, say, be sure to pick up that
purse which is nailed to the side
walk, and also do not pass by the
brick wrapped up so tenderly. Above
all, let your risibilities loose if some
one puts one over on you. You will
be no exception, for, as they say in
the circus: There's one born every
minute, and two to catch him. "
Speaking of which reminds that the
most stupendous April Fool this year
must be Gen. Hindenburg. He is a
long ways from Paris where he
promised to have his breakfast
ADril /
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01
Let Cuticura Care
for Baby's S Skin

It's really wonderful how quickly a hot
bath with Cuticura Soap followed by
gentle amounting with Cuticura Oint-
ment relieves skin irritations which
keep baby wakeful and restless, per-
mits sleep forinfant and rest for mother,
and points to healment in most cases
when it seems nothing would help.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post.
card: "Cuticura, Dept. IA, Boston" Sold
everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment rs and Soc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01

happiness in a marriage with such a
difference?
w. A. T..
What is much more important
than the difference in your ages is
the sympathy of ideas, the real love
and the fine feeling that exists be-
tween you. Perhaps you two have
more in common than many others
whose years are approximately the
-
same. Real love means more than
mere attraction. 1t means sympathy
with each others ambitions, under
standing of each others natures, af-
fection, devotion, loyalty. If you
have these, the difference in your
ages cannot deprive you of your
chance of happiness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01
BELL:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
Best Treatment For Catarrh
S. S. S. Removes the Cause

ago, tested, true and tried, is OBJ
tainable at any drug store. 1t has
proven its value in thousands of
cases. 1t will do so in your case.
Get S. S. S. at once and begin treat
ment. If yours is a long standing
case, be sure to write for free eX-
pert medical advice. We will tell
you how this purely vegetable blood
tonic cleanses the impurities from
the blood by literally washing it
clean. We will prove to you thot
thousands of sufferers from ca
tarrh, after consistent treatment
with S. S. s., have been freed from
the trouble and all its disagreeable
features and restored to perfect
health and vigor. Don't delay the
treatment. Address Medical Direc-
tor, 439 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01
By Purifying the Blood.

Once you get your blood free from
mpurities-cleansed of the catarrhal
poisons, which it is now a prey to
because of it's unhealthy state-then
you will be relieved of Catarrh-
the dripping in the throat, hawk
ing and splitting, raw sores in the
nostrils, and the disagreeable bad
breath. 1t was caused in the first
place, because your impoverished
bly, a slight cold or contact with
someone who had a cold. But the
point is-don't suffer with Catarrh-
it is not necessary. The remedy
S. S. s., discovered over fifty years
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01
TO HOLD RECEPTION FOR
NEW CHURCH MEMBERS

New members of Christ Luth-
eran Church will be entertained at
a congregational reception at the
church editice, Thirteenth and
Thompson streets, this evening. The
number of new members is 100. A
literary and musical program will be
given and refreshments will be serv-
a1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Decide For Yourself

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am eighteen and in love with a
man of thirty-three, and know that
my love is reciprocated. He asked
me several times to marry him, but
I always refused owing to the great
difference in our age. He has been a
friend of the family for great many
years, and mother would readily con-
sent to our marriage, but would not
enforce it by any means. He is rath-
er wealthy and I know that 1 would
never want for anything, but please
don't be under the impression that l
am thinking of marrying a man for
his r1oney.
This marriage will entirely depend
upon your opinion. M. B.
Fifteen years difference in your
ages need not terrtfy you. The point
is that at eighteen you are likely to
be only a child, while at thirty three
he is probably a man, settled and
mature in his tastes.
When you write, This marriage
will entirely depend on your opin-
ion," you show weakness and child
ish uncertainty. How can you feel
that a stranger will read your little
note, form an impersonal opinion
with nothing involved but her own
ideas of right and then be allowed
absolutely to settle this grave ques-
ton for you.
II you are congenial. understand
each other, have sympathy and
tastes in common, as we'll as love
and emotion, the fifteen years be-
tween will not be an impossible bar
rier. But you must show enough GER
tainty of yourself to form your own
judgment instead of leaning help
lessly on what I say.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01

Plans for Sunday school efficiency
drive will be made at general mass
meeting to be held at 730 o'clock
this evening in the Grace Methodist
Church, State street, near Third.
Campaign rules will be adopted and
plans will be. outlined for the drive
which is to be held by the Metho-
dist Churches of Harrisburg and
vicinity. The meeting this even
ing will be under the Craftsmanship
of the Rev. Morris e. Swartz, district
superintendent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01
BIG EASTER OFFERING

The Derry Street United Brethren
Sunday School broke all records yes
terday by giving an Easter Offering
of $5,249.5S. Each class went over
it's quota SO that each won victory"
banner. The mems class alone COVE
S1,5Q7. The money i'll be used to low
er the church debt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01

Serviceable and good looking
frocks are made of check gingham
and Of tub models there is not more
worthy Of note than this, with
straight narrow skirt hung over
with a gathered tunic. The simple
waist has a collar and vest of white
linen, and the cuffs and pocket flaps
are Of the same trimming. In the
case Of the pocket flaps buttons are
added. Medium size requires 6 yards
S6dnch gingham, with 1 yard white
linen.
Pictorial Review Costume No.
1887. Sizes, "a to A inches bust.
Price, rs cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01
Sixteen Years!
~

I am thirty-nine and in love with
a girl of twenty-three. My mother
thinks it a mistake to marry with
such difference in ages. while many
friends tell me it is not. Do you see
any reason for future regrets or un-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-23
NiIDDLETOWN CLIB.

The regular weekly meeting of ;bc New
Century Club of Nlldlctown was held al
he clubhouse Tuesday afternoon, the
president Mrs Mary Cochran Pool. pre-
siding Nlr~ \ IIofeckcr opened tho
program with he reading pl tsvo poems bv
George Garter. editor Of he Wilmington
Evening journal On the Border oi No
Mans Land and y Mothers War
Prayer
The president introduced Rev George
{. Williams Of Smyrna. who gave an
address on Made in Germany It was y
most stirring and Illuminating discourse
Miss Margaret llcasanton rendered
two delightful piano solos. Caprice
kiennoi~, BY Fritz kiieslcr and Cal
lirhoe, hy G. hamlnade
Tue home club was hostess to the
Odessa Club. which was we'll represented
After the program refreshments were
served, and a pleasant social hour was
spent.
The club is making great preparations
for the community meeting which was
set for ncNt Tuesday night, but has been
postponed IN order not to conflict with the
patriotic meeting, to be held that evening
in the Opera House
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-23
Call for Women Volunteers
You called for service n your own home city

Tho " lmingtnn " omcn iliefft I.aan
Committee needs yout help
Send IN y,ur naute as . volunteer -
Nre othn NnNlehd Equitable tfnet g.
~ telephone i - 40
There arc 2nnnn hpn,es 10 - vested ~
tins cltV il VIII H. vrrv htfls iet 80 i
woman. i, only a sltictent nlnF,eT vii
voluntoor It isn't enough let 9eal - Ftfts
bonds and hly tall II hutta laIt soH must
sell hond4 toe
II ,,erv vonru v,iu,te,l eel tsse
more volunteers
IRor, one hegin nan Is ~. itnend .tret
acIualutanrc~ ~ hu1 I. ~ - - ali
keep ~ mni that ID. ,,n.lei M n.tst of
tie government i~ uan,t
Liberty Bond mnn, e,une- faea - fl-
all 81 doee Liberty Band selhnR
Ilbcrty Bond Selling l- all laf he com
mon good Neither iauk- ual individuals
rccoivo ANY compensation fdf selng these
lrunds All work Is volunteer let rs lniy
Me@sck with the president Nrs Charles
" ioaueton N the Thar \ Xatss of
thanks WAS gwen Mrs tofrsten taf the
I'nlon Jack Which She presented ths
Naval Re~t Room
Miss iIcen NJ CoHvell tead ftaaa thf
General lcdcnt,on Magazine OaS, II
the NIsts of Franc written hv Low
: Grant
The club vii bold thelt nest meeting
at the homc of Mrs William I PoYnfcf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-23
EASTER BALL FOR NAVY CUB.

The Navy Club has become feature Of
Wilmington community life. Many homes
have been opened 70 Uncle sam sailors,
and they have countless friends in the city
For this reason the Easter ball, which will
be given by the West End Reading Room
NJ the New Century Club on Easter Mon
day, April /, will attract a crowd, because
the proceeds Of the dance will be given to
the Navy Club and to the Italian Neigh
borhood House work of the Reading Room
which is also valuable and interesting.
The committee which hns the ball in
charge comprises Mrs Frank $. Garrett,
Mrs Richard Reese. Miss Emily Z. Bis
sell, Mrs. i. w Curtis, Mrs. William S.
Bergland and Miss Elizabeth Edsall,
president of the Junior League. The
patTOnesscs are;
Mrs. Robert Richards. Mrs Frank 5.
Garrett, Mrs Henry NJ. Canhv Mis-.
Russell H. Dunhan, Mrs. Joseph Il
Weaver. Mrs John Bancroft, Mrs. Frank
H. Patterson. Mrs Charles Copeland. Mrs
J. Monteth Jackson, Mrs W povnteli
Johnston. Mrs. Henry Il. Thompson Mrs
Ralph Derr, Mrs II X NJ. Carpenter,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-23

~ France and Belgium.
Mr and Mrs. Riobard Merrick ere
spending fhe weekend Va Baltimore
Bishop Frederick j. Kineman arrived
m Wilmington. yesterday, end will be-
Mrs =. Ta'nall Warmers guest for q
week ~ ten days
Mrs y. " McC;orrnirl, has returned
home after spending severed days m
Now Yntk City.
Quite . pleasant little incident hap
prned recently that brought together iwo
relatives who had not met since uue was
q little boy. One day, when the csnteau
committee ~ the Red Cruss was giving
cigarettes. fruit end Other things ~
soldiers stoupnd ~ the Pennsylvania
station. IN route ~ a camp, ono soldir,
leaned from the car vindOT. and ssked
2 rnan nearby 70 gct him Centuwy from
the news stand The man did 80 nost
willingly, and refused N take The soldiey's
proferpd coin IN payment, saying be Eas
20 delighted N be aeked for gcci lisers-
ture They talked as long ss the train
stood. Tho soldier concluding ~ sayirz
,haf he would write from the cantonnoo-+
tlf Nlff RfNNff. ANff-f tlfr rHNANEfr rFtN rTffN
iist ~ fhr train moved ~, he exnisir.rgs-
WHY. my father has q coqisin bere; boz
namr Is Mary Blanki Do Urn knpv hrrY'
"Yce." said Inc Wilmington rn-r. "s-d
I'm tell her shout yqu
We'll. Mary blank did hry short he~
Young cousin. snd ths so'firr did Writ
from the canfounent ~ his ne-r fr-rrd
friend and ~ . consequence thie Vo,r~-
soldier ia nn-v yiritinr Merry Blank, rylilr
bc rcc1perates from m illne-
Wasn't this p very pleasant ti~~- ~
bappon7 Many Erleh iniurg sr~ h-~sr-ft
about by the war. and help ~ rnrrl ~
~ thn 7Vovl and strreq ~ the tinn~s
There wfI -, Foster ble~-r-s foy @aFe -
Inc husbands md Wivre' NIGHT e. th~
Fifth ward Red Crc~s center. merit Wrfine~-
dav evening, and this will he very plra-
SAINT feature ~ the evening. and viii lrinr
IN some funds For the work,
A Distinguished French soidirr. fs-~e~ss
Roucher harn ~ The Franco-pvu=~isr,
War and of The Narne. wili he che n,,ers
~ Mrs WlIiarn C speak frnrn 4pril
& ~ 10 and on the 9th ha will spesk h4forc
the Alliance Frenrsiss A. lhe Misses
fFebhs school
Bishop Wilson Awiz r. shanghai
China. who prearhes ~ Grace n Dan
Church tomorrow morning. is the week
end guest of Mrs William N Field
Tomorrow afternoon he goes N Dover
~ attend the Conference Patriotic Rally
Mrs Edmund NJ Rhett and daughter
Alicia. have returned - the rity sfter
spending tho winter IN Charleston, S Gil
Nr and Mrs. j. NouteIth Jackson
of 100 Broome street have with fhru
fir he Faster holidays thoir sou. Bsnla
nun Nicids Jackson. who ~ 2 student this
vrar ~ the rnme School. Port Dcpo At
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-23
DOVER CENTURY GLtH.

The Copture Club af Dover at lts weekly
meeting observed Arls aud Grtit- day
under the charman@mp of Ali~- Nellie
Downes Familiar poems wete rood bY
the members and patrlotic airs sung
The club endorsed the petition TO the
superintendent Of the Z L Il Company
asking that lighter Wetght uniforms he
provided the conductors and hrakenen
of the Delaware Railroad tlurlne the
summer months
The meeting next week. viii b., u unusual
interest and all Rcd Cra~s members m
rluding both men and women re eotdrllt
united II viii Ia known ~ Liberty
DAY and will bc under thc direction Of
Mrs & W Fisher
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-23
ARTS AND CRAFTS EXHIBIT.

students Of some of the Philadelphia
schools OF art will have their work on
exhibition and sale on the mczzanine
floor Of the Hotel du Pont. Tuesday next,
all day. The sale is under the auspices
of the Arts and Crafts Guild of Pbila-
delphia, a connecting INK between the
artist and the public. and the sale and
exhibit here is only one of many being
held all over the country to further The
production Of things that are both useful
and beautiful
The patroncssos are: Mrs G. l.. Ward,
Mrs. r. G. du Pont Miss Gertrude
Briuclc. Mrs. Charles Copeland. Mrs
Josiah Marvel. Mrs II ii Richards,
Mrs. George \ Elliott, Mrs Thomas F.
Bayard. Mrs John r. Moore and Mrs.
Ferdinand L. Gilpin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-23
NEW CENTURY CLUB.

The program for the current events
class Of the New Century Club, Tues
dav morning next. follows:
Books the Soldiers Want-Arthui l..
Bailey.
Louvier, Colorado-Mrs. John G. Rob
inson.
The Voice Of a Child-Mrs. ". S.
Prickett
Aviation Mrs. j. 4. Colby.
Piano solo--Mrs. Blatz
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-23

mixed with the lukewarm water and STIR
in -four More -four may be needed The
dough should bc quite firm, though not
stiff enough to knead Cover and set aside
to become doubled in bulk; cut down and
turn in pan. The pan must be larger than
the ordinary brick-loaf pan. When again
nearly doubled in bulk. bake about one
hour.
HnMINY BREAD.
&c. cooked hominv (put through potato
ricer) or 3 g. hominv grits (cookedl
large potatoes. mashed
Add enough lukewarm water tn make
ut measure full
Add yeast cake, ! tn salt, ! tb. Fat.
| ID. sugar ar white corn syrup.
Use enough wheat -four to make n
sponge. After rising. add -four enough
Cabout qts) To knead. Lei rise again,
knead and make into loaves 81. Whole
wheat -four may he used instead Of white.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-23
BENEFIT AFFAIRS.

March % Picturc show AZ 20 y m
IN Trinity psrl-hhou~o br NIr- Marshall
Rarton SUNDAY =ah"ol rla.~ tor the
cause ot missions
Aral Annual la-f,1 lali j. Nev
Centur, Club tor Nc~ md lseajing
Room dormtory Tor ~allol
april Il lniert alnmoni lay On Pont
Citis Patriotic League. 81 New Century
Club AT : y m to huy kitchen trailer. Ia
respond to appeal frnm General Pcr~hlng
for kitchen trailers for the American EN-
pedItionarv Forces IN France
April l3-C Chinese opera to he gwen by
music committee of the New Century
Club in the club drawIngroom Proceeds
for the Red Cross Tickets can be oh
tanned from Mrs l. I Negondank
April Is aud IL Rwmmagc sale at S35
Tatnall street by LADIES Of CHARITY,
Articles will he called for Notify Miss
Rcgan. u aud A 1851. or Mrs Angus
OHanly. POI North jackson street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-23
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
CENTURY CLUB

The Washington Heights Century Club
will meet Monday evening at 2209
Boulevard, and after q business session,
viii havefan interesting program, prepared
by the education chairman, Mrs Lydia
Sl0cuin.
Mrs Frank NJ Jones will speak on
welfare work; A. r. Spaid, State super
lntendent of education, will make an
address; there will be a musical trio by
three children Samuel and Edith Keen and
Jack Crossley; and violin and cornet
selections by Norman and Allen White,
with piano accompaniment by Mrs.
Henry GiIlls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-23
Wonnen's
Organizations
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

MONDAY.
800 p. m.
Ladies of Charity. Sixth and West Streets.
7.d5 .. III.
Red Cross, Grace Church House
Willing Workers. Central Church
500 p. m.
Girls Friendly, Old Swedes Church.
Y. W, G. 4. Bible Glass.
Washington Heights Century Club. 220o
Boulevard
Womnns Missionary Society. First Pres
byterlan Church.
TUESDAY.
1890 a. IN.
New Century Club. Current Events.
2.10 p. nv.
Rel Cross. ST Johns ratishhouse.
7.i5 p. ~.
Farther Lights Circle. bethany Baptist
Church
Rcd Gross. Grace Church House.
s00p m.
NliSpah Circle. Is. D. Second Baptist
Church
Martha Washington Temple, 1n2 Market
Street
WEDNESDAY.
n.3n q. NJ.
Rod Cross. Central Church.
200 p. M.
Mothers Club. Old Swedes Church,
40 y. ~.
Husbands and Wives Night. Fifth Ward
Red Cross Center
Wilmington Bhlc Union, North Baptist
Church
800 .. m
Woman's Missionary Socictv. lastlakr
PRESBYTERIAN Church
s.t5 D. M.
Pastor Aid Society, Westmlnster Church
THURSDAY.
1900 a. m
Red Gross. Hanover Church
lo.3o A. M
Red Gross. ~ Andrew Church
800 n m
Garden l"rture. open ~ public New
Century Club
Macedonia Circlo n -. N,et Church.
75o y. NJ.
Rel Gross. Grace Church lIou=c
500 p. m.
Nj Salem v 4 NJ :
W. I VI s., Harrison Street Church
W T N s.. Union Church
FRIDAY.
1000 A. m
Red Cross. Emmanuel Church
400 y. NJ.
Wnmanz Missionary Society, Nostmin-
ster Church
3.f5 y. m.
Junior eaguc, iiart,aon Street Church
Junior G. T., Second Baptist Church
.lunior &. T., Central Church
Junior g. T., Eastlake Presbyterian
Church.
Junior G.. t.. Delaware Avenue baptist
Church.
T.9o ., m.
Girls ftiendlv, St Andrews and ST
Barnabae', Marshallton
Rcd Crose, rltartan I hutch
500 .. m.
Y W & \ Industrial t'irls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-23
~ GOOD HUMOR.

rood morning. ludgs, -lld the
prisoner. nheerfllly
Won seem in 2 good hTrnor fnr q nasu
who has spent the night N J1lL
80 ! m, ynur honor. I had = zooo
night rest md hat siways retraShes
me. > on see. my wtie Is tiInoroiis woman
and when I sleep at homo m compeiled
t0 investigate many strange noises. No
doubt there we're burglars all around me
last night. bu5 dldD' have n get out ~
bed and inok FOR them. birmingham
Nge-fIerald
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-23
WHO

Sister Sadie's now boll-hop,
In swell hotel,
Cousin Lucy drives a taxi,
So does Annabel,
Mother runs an elevator,
Aunt Jane carries mail,
Grandrnas busy guarding aliens
At the county Jail.
When the cruel war is ended,
And the boys como back.
Wonder who will rock the cradle
jill or Jack?
Judge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-23
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE.

Mrs.W c >peakman will give her lecture
on NJ Delcasse. at the meeting of the
Alliance Francaise, on Monday afternoon
at $50 o clock at the Misses IItbbs
School
All members OF The Alliance arc entitled
to attend the annual meeting At the
PA "a Hotel, New \ ork City, on April i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-23
BARLEY BREAD,

BARLEY BREAD.
qt. potato water
Is C. mashed potato
2 tb glucose or karo
tb melted fat
t. salt.
cake compressed yeast
= g barley -four
Enough white -four to make soft
dough
Make sponge of the potato water.
mashed potato. syrup. salt. fat. yeast,
barley -four and about | C. of the wheat
flour Allow to stand over night. Add
remainder of wheat flour TO make a soft
dough. When doubled in bulk cut down
and allow 10 rise second time. Form
into loaves. When doubled in bulk. bake
for forty-five minutes to one hour
BRAN BREAD.
c. milk
Ii C. water
cake compressed Yeast
. tn. fat
y C. salt
: tb molasses
c. whole wheat -four
Bran as needed for soft dough
Scald milk add fat. salt and molasses.
When lusewsrrn. add Yeast, which has
as needed to make soft dough Lei IT
stand without kneading until light cut
down and turn in ordinary bread pan.
When nearly doubled in bulk, bake one
hour.
pUCHwHEAT PREAn.
It6 c. buclw heat flour
2t5 c. wheat flour
p cake yeast
{. salt
116 c. water
Ia G. milk
u G. molasscs
2 th. fat
Add warm water 90 thr Yeast Scald
the milk and pour if over the fat and salt
When lukewarm add the molasses and
Yeast dissolved in water. Beat in the -four
slowly and let rise When doubled in bulk
cut down and put in well-greased pan.
When doubled IN bulk bake one hour in a
moderate oven.
CORN MEAL YEAST BREAD.
Il G. milk or milk and water
tb. sugar
I tb fat
T. salt
2-3 G. corn meal
> 1-3 C. wheat -four
cake compressed Yeast softened in ! /.
c lukewarIn water.
Mix corn meal with little cold water
Pour over II the scalded milk. stirring
constantly. Let cook IN double boiler
for fifteen minutes. Add sugar. salt and
fat Let the mixture cool. then add the
u1cistened yeast cake and the -four
The dough will he quite stiff, but work IN
all che -four called for in recipe. Lct rise
and proceed as in wheat bread
GRAHAM BREAD.
cake compressed yeast
- C. lukewarTn water
Ia c. scalded milk
2 tb. Lard
2s4 G. Graham flour
T.. salt
1-3 c. molasses.
IL c. white flour
To the milk add the Lard, salt and
rnolasses; when lukewsrm add Yeast