davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-27
fhiia dcipiiia.
Ll'tS
'Eatted for Ferry in ninth.
Ran for McAroy in .1ilth.

0VNTt OE iNNINSs' II.
Boston - 90 q o n %
Philadelphia $50. - q ~ 6 q - q OF
summary: RunS-Strunk. Hohlit2cll.
Burns. Two-haSc hits-ii Obiitzcl Per-
kiUS. stolen hasrS-Strunk 90 Walk
or 90. Sacrifice hits NclnniS. ScnauE.
Gardner. Double plays Leonard. Noh-
lttz"ll and NClnnis. MClnnis and Hob
litZell. LOT; On la S-EoSton. !
Philadelphia, |. Bases on ba!ls-off
leonard, 10; off Perry. :. Struci; out
h Leonard. !. Wild ritches-Leonard,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-27
WALTER JOHNSON ARRIVES

SEW YORK, Aprii ~ Waiter John
gou Wn.hin.,on's star pitcher. Won
h.a first gam. pf ih. s"uSun hero TO.
nag. defeating Sow YORK. 9 TO 4
N"stnElon rinch'd the game in tho
pncnlrS lrmiu., acnr!u. siN runs. five
~ mem b"iora = natsi1au was retired
h"'iii". e ""w YORK. recruit. gave
four rJc""snJro rpg.S on nhilN bcfnr.
IL" "ar relieved by IhpriuahIcn. who
also "as ineffective. TIE scorc:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-27
INFANTRY WINS RELAY RACE
Nn,nI Unsr Marathon From IInmptoI
N"nds 10 Norfolk Custom
~ 5 L.ocInl.l rrcge- J

SDEfoi.k. VA hpril 2i-A relay
team from tho Forty eighth Infantry.
+. = = won to-hiy'S naval has. Mara =
thou race. run from Hampton Roads
to the custom house. - distances Of nine
miles IN. ~, ii"l"na training station
team w.t. second aud the marine bar
rarkH team thIrd,
TN" race. in which every branch OF
Tia" army. navy aud aViati"ii scrNtc"
entered teams. featured III" Cclcbra-
ton "t Liberty Hay. y team from -
British waraiip ~ this port DHrti''-
pat"d. but did not Nuish. The winners
carried u cOInrnunicai ion from Captain
j. ~ Dayton. cnWnanhant Of tho base.
TO Mayor W?ndham II. Mayo. of Nor
foik.J The time was. ~ minutes.
Thousands Of sailors, with drums.
bugi.s and banners urging subscrip
tionS to the third Liberty loan paradod
the streets throughout the afternoon.
Patriotic tlPm onstrations were general
Plans for the bombing OF the city by
airntrn with loan literature were called
of owing To the rain aud high wind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-27
MINIATURE. ALMANAC.
M'GORTY BEATS HARRISON
Latter Tni.~s Count Of Nine in rn.t
Uout mt Rnrinc,
WISCONSIN.

RACINE. WIS. ArriI a6,--F.ddic Me
G"rtv lust heat Phil Harrison in the
middlcNrighi icn-round boxing bout
here Tonight. IN N, third phil put
over as pretty a kuoCkdown az a fan
would car" to see and Eddie took the
.oint of nine.
Young Donnie. Of Milwaukee. chopped
M Johnny Graham. OF Racine. in tSr
minutes. and Joe O'iiricu had the bctt o
OF frankie Gray in the Scmi-w indup.
/, N IL n, III rk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-27
J'i,hl,urn. D.fcut, : n. /.

I;hSIr. VA. April !S.-Iu The closest
aud most exciting game Of the season
FiShhurnc defeated it's old-,irne rival
Siaunton Military Ari. Iarny. this after
noon by the score OF 10 !. Nct.,llum.
for Fishhurne, pit, he'd an excellent
gam" bcin% unusually effective in the
pinchcs Young. for stanton, pitched
hi> usual EoSd game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-27
GIANTS TAKE NINTH

BROOKLYN, April 2S-Xry yor,,
son its ninth straight victory today
iefcsting Brooklyn, ST 10 g. Tbc
jiants used up four Brooklyn pitchers.
Mitchell, who loft for Camp linton 10.
s:gh;. pitched his farewell game, and
psted leaB than An inning. Tho frs,
'our New York batsmcn making safo
lite. Grimes was batted out in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-27

BOSTON. April @6.-pete Hartley. IN"
durable Dane from New York casiIv
defeated Young islndcs OF WoonsocIl"t
ia twelve round go Tonight. The
N"W Yorker led the nehtinr ali the
WAY. and there was no doubt that the
i"nt was all his. Henry l." Bocuf. OF
Sew Bedford. lost to Young Gibbs. of
MnUnEOCllol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-27

81 itIL, MINI, April .G-Ftn.l
aerls!on on whether the Fulton willard
hSh' VI he rcrmiiled in Minnesota
r"Ie,I commission and the State BOX
mE commission hNcd this date for a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-27
SHAKE INTO lJuR SHOES

Aliens Foot, Ease. she antiscrtic poa,!"r
80 % shaken Int" the shccs an.
sprlukled la "a. fcotoath. II t"li-Ncs pain.
fwl. swollen. -nartiue .cst ana taxes the
,'inE oui of CoruH and huniuns tt'd hy
IN" American. british and French troops
Aliens Foot Ease Is IL certain relief Tor
sweating. Callous. Tired. aching feet. Sold
everywhere. .5C. Always Use ~ ia Break
Ia new sh"cs. Trial package FREE I'd
dress Alien >. cim-tcd. IL Roy. - "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-27

sIA>u,>u or l,,E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-27
NcGuirc', Again Rcntcn.

. The B"ncdictime ball team defeated
McGutrcs yesterday afternoon for The
- I" .. Fielding Was SLOW on al.
count OF the bad condition Of tho ,l,v-
inE hcld. and the game was called OF
III ~" hi'h inn,nr by nutua! consent.
foiiowine is the score:
NcGuirc's ...............3 = = :.
B"ncdictlnc .........i = u 2 .-I,,
batteries: for MC';ur.'S. clay ana
Miller. for Bcncdictinc. Ienning, Burn
nam and fiaftiing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-27
Southern NHnncInfInn.

- Ailania-A ? Mobile, Z.
- EirWingha NJ birmingham. 3. New
orleans. T.:
y, .it;i" Rnck--Littlc Rock. 3 Chat
tanooSa.
- Memphis = Memphis. Z; Nash
NiLlu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-27
Vcrbout Coo. to x,.reycn,,,

CHATTANOOGA, April 2G.-Manapcr
Nike Finn, of tho Chattanooga SCnih
crn Association club. has released
Pitcher Johnnie Workout to tho Shravo.
port Club. OF the Texas League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-27
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. * Weather BurrnuJ
u'cdcrni Summer Time Cscd.p
Forecasts Virginia
.itnin urd u /. ;
Sundn. fnJr.
North Carolina
Fair mud nOn,emhn I
w n r tn or Sntur,ln, ,
Sunday pnrtiy cloud v
I.ornI Tc,nrrraturc.

]" noon temperature ~
u. NJ. temperatures. "a
MAXIMUM temperature to \ r. M 81
Mifihihm temperatures TO ) H. NJ ~
Mean temperature .. ~
Ep.hi"i temperature ............ 81
deficiency in temperatures. -
tNccs" IN temperature since March
,'.,.'.' -. 81
Accumulated deficiency since Jan
"lrS ........ -. lyt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-27
.Onc out when winning run scored.
7Eatt6d for May in eighth.
tSattcd for Deal in ninth.

iSattcd Tor 'ea! IN hlhth'
Score hy innlnGA Il.
ST. Louis l 90 q Il o -
Chicago . 0 o 0 q o = Is
SUMMARY Runs--Srtith 90, Mann
CO, paskcr,. Two-basc hits-llorns-
by, Mann CD. stolen sc--raskcrt.
Sacrifice hit--I(ilduf. Loft on bases
ST. Louis, =: Chicago. $. First base
on crrors--St Louis, :: Chicago. J..
Bascs on halls-oT Alexander. - off
Amcs. .. Hits-or May. in in
nines: OFF SncrdcIl. / IN ! inning Cand
ono on and none out in ninth: of
Ancs. none in onc-third inning; off
Alexander, IN .nIinGs. !il ky
rttchcr-=hy MAY. fIIollocher(. Struck
nUt-Ahv Alexander. 7: by May. = Win
nirS pitcher, AIexarder losing pitcher.
Shcrdcil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-27

sixth. Demarce was hit freely but
received e0od support IN the punches.
Causey. Il ncw Giant pitcher. VAS given
workout in In. ninth inning and
made ii god impression. The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-27

''aIs ........' ...'..fN -
.EnitNG tcr GrirnHS In &iNtE.

B"ttGG Ter ~ mes IN Si%tE.
Nv Yo,k ....'. . O & - iii
Er"ckly. ...... 0 T. , - . O :
Summary Runs Toumg 90. kaufi
Barns 80. Zimmerman. Doyls Fletcher,
Iiolke Lcniarcc. D,uberI Myers. ilici-
man @cufutRrl Pitt Two-hasc hits
Burns Raridrn, p!sol. hickman. Three
huso mis- -ic uns. Doyle stolen bases
e. Burns. J. lnmc!uai. Dcwar"c. Sac
riiCc hit zimmerman. Sacrifice nv--
kauh Double play IA ubert and OIL
son. Rodriqu.~ ana IolEe. Left on
bases New YORK 3 Brooklyn. u.
First base 81. .rttrs BROOKLYN. ..
Iiusos on ,a!ls-oM or ncs. g. OFT Rus
sell. /; OF pitt. ! of pemar"c. ,. Hits
OF! Mitchell, ia 'irst inning (nonc
QUIZ; OF Grimes. in innings; OF
Eus-cN in | inning cf Pitt, IN {:
innings: or Dcuarec. ! ia innings;
Of Causcy none in inning. Struck
ou'--hy Grimes, !; hy Tena-ee. ..
Winning pitcher, y maTcc; losing
pitcher, Mitchell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-27

Tn" early delivery Of your Want Al
copy. III person or by phone. :nSurcs
correct classification Phone Ran
dolDh !,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-27

rhIcarn ........l a3Onoo-G
-. l...rIE. ...........- 90 = " 90 - %
summary Hgus-!.- ihold t2b. Wnav-
RI. Collins, Jackson 90. Gerber. Luwu-
"r"llh w" base hits robin. Lcwdcr-
!nlic. Home run-JrCksuii. stolen
NaEc--L'chOih Sacrifice hits-Maigc!
~. i.eft ON Chicago. g. ST
Lpuia. :. FIT On errors Chicago. =
i.a#oa IN hail. of William. = i."wdcr-
mIn, :! iitls ~ t.""hcrn'liH. in
: innings. OF I"iii-!d. m inning.
ii.t hy pitcher Il! Williams ,Auun.
Z. K"rJ. STRUCK oui 10y Williams :;
l.,~d"Emllh o; L"inc!d. / Losin.
,il' hes -iprdcIiuIIl,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-27
I,OCnt IfuinfnIl

IialnIill last twelve hours.
Itaii,iaiI last iw"nty-four hours.
itAc"SS IN rainfall since March
EAcoSH IN rainfall since January /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-27
Satisfactory Results 4,

Buyers and sellers OF used cars So
cure satisfactory results through Tho
Want Ad columns OF The Timc3-Dis-
patch. Phone Ra nholph /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-27
National. League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago. 5; st. Louis, =.
fhtsnuish, .: Cincinnati. {.
Sew iurN, IL: ttruuk..n, y.
t'hIiaucipuiu, =; Boston, u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-27

T"mp"rairrc. ~: humility 81: wind
direction. northeast: wind, velocity. u
miles. weather. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-27

ONME S IU-DAl.
Chicago at 81. Louis.
tlcNriund at Detroit.
Washington Ut New York.
Boston at PnIIdIrip h in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-27

GAMES TODAY.
IT. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati uI Pittsburgh.
New York AT liruu>lyn.
Philadelphia ut Ep>tOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-27
How They Stand To-Day
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago. q: St Louis. =.
hn>n.nEtun, %, New York. 4.
l'o>,"n. :: Pnilndcipliiu. I.
tWNr,und- DC,ruit lraiiD
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

order yourself do not make the mistake
Of giving your order to the waiter, but
express your wishes to your host, who
will then repeat them TO the waiter The
usual dinner nowadays consists Of not
more than four courses, namely oysters
or soup, meat with two or three vegeta-
bles. salad. dessert and coffee To or
der more in these wardmos Is am ovi-
dence of poor taste.
If you arc puzzled as to which fork or
spoon to use, it is safe TO remember that,
ii the table Is correctly set, the imple-
monts will be in order of use, those used
in the first course being on the outside,
those in the second or main course, next
etc.
Eat quietly and inoonspicuously, and
try not to think too much of what YOU
arc doing, as this will make you self
conscious. Any man would rather sit
opposite a woman who, is oharmihely
natural and entertaining than one who
keeps her eyes glued on her plate. and
dovotcs her entire attention TO the ham
ding of her fork. And, above all, do
not make remarks about the various
dishes. Some women positively gloat
over their food 1t is disgusting to any
one of refined feelings.
When the after-dinucr coffee has been
served it is customary to linger a little
while chatting, unless the dinner is to
be followed by the thcstcr. When you
rise your host should help you into your
wraps, and YOU should thank him oour-
teously for doing so.
It doesn't sound so trribly complioat-
ed and hard to grasp. docs it? And yet
these rules. with a few variations, apply
10 the home dinner. OF course. one:
wraps are left in the dressing room in
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
SKIM MILK

A LTHOUGH skim milk is recog.
~ nized as having great value in
y feeding animals. the United
States Department Of Agriculture points
out that its value as human food should
be kept in mind. BY substituting grain,
green feed, buttermilk and whey in ami
NAL feeding, much skim malk may be
left for human use as a beverage, in
cooking. condensing or for making cot
tage cheese Only the surplus Of this
valuable human food should be fed to
stock.
While skim milk is good for stock
the fact remains that its highest eff
cheney cannot be had through turning it
into meat. Skim milk is used most eco-
nomically in animal production when fed
10 hogs, yet it takes 20 pounds when fed
alone TO produce one pound of pork.
The same quantity will make thres
pounds Of cottage cheese. In addition.
cottage cheese contains one and one-half
times as much protein and one-third as
much energy as pork, so that the skim
milk in the cheese form gives quite as
much protein as It would If converted
into ham or bacon. n
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

is to take a good long sleep. II possible
sleep the clock around
Next ON the list Of causes Is indiges-
ton. Almost every Americas eats too
much and too often. Eat three times
day, but don't cat ali day. And avoid
heavy. indigcstible food
Still another cause is the slueeishness
caused by too little exercise. Try to
make a point Of being out in the air al
least one hour every day. And IL you
can't always manage this, exercise in
front Of an open window with sweater
on to keep you warm. u is a very good
substitute for the real outdoors.
The pictures will show You several
quick ways to dispcl that sleepy feeling.
As soon as you wake mp, stretch until
YOU feel every muscle brought into plsy
This is very healthy way to begin tho
day. II you want to make sure Of get
ting a real stretch, take hold Of the bars
Of the head Of your bed. and try I'd
touch the foot with your toes.
Another FIRST aid to waking up Is I'd
gently press the iuslar vein. Do it reg.
ularly. until it becomes a habit. And
you will find yourself doing Il uncons
seiously as soon as you open your eyes
At the nape Of the neck great many
important nerves center, and gentle
massage with the finger tips will stimu
late them and also start the blood circu
lating.
DO you ever feel dizzy when you sud-
denly step out Of bed2 This is caused
by too-sudden shifting from The hori-
zontai position in bed to the vertical one
Of standing. An excellent wayto avoid
this, and at the same time exercise the
, muscles, is to literally crawl out of bed
! You will find that by the time you have
gone through these little exercises you
will be quite wide awake, and all tts
h listless feeling will have gone away.
p Just Try. and sec.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
EGGS FOR
THE WINTER

~ URING the spring days eggs be-?
come plentiful, the hens lay well
- and prices go down rapidly. This
is the time, If you have hens. TO put up
oggs for the lean season; and. even If
you have to buy your eggs, If you have
time and space TO store them, you will
hnd 1t economical to preserve eggs your
self when you can buy them at their
cheapest rather than 20 trust 10 the fuc-
tuating prices and uncertain quality of
the oold-storage product
There is no reason why you should
not obtain good storage eggs all the
year round, but the fact remains that
you can not. If you are lucky you may
have found dealer whose eggs are
good and prices moderate. but the
chances arc that when the egg stringoncy
comes next autumn you will have the
usual difficulty in obtaining guaranteed
storage eggs at fair price.
Il is not economy to pay 25 or q
cents for storage eggs and find several
out Of each dozen unfit for use-and yet
that is what usually happens. yet the
dealer will tell you indifferently that he
has a better grade" OF storage eggs at
a higher prioe
Until these matters shall be better reg
ulatcd. and the storage laws more strict
ly enforced, the housewife who lives in
the country will often find it an econ
omy for her purse and her temper to
candle and put up eggs herself. 1t is a
very simple process. and eggs can be
preserved in this way for from seven to
II months.
The most satisfactory preparation for
preserving eggs is substance called
liquid glass" You can buy this at any
drugstore. Ask for 10 per cent solu-
ton Of sodium silioate, or liquid Of wa
ter glass
Use large stone crooks to store the
eggs in. and be sure that these are vep
clean. The eggs also must be clean, bur
should not be washed before storing
Use only such eggs as are already clear
or can be wiped clean with a dry cloth
Place the eggs in the crooks in layers
each egg lying separate and not touch
ing the others. Cover them well Will
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

doesn't want TO, either The trouble IS
that most grown-ups abuse their health
in some way and, consequently. they
use up all their reserve force in fighting
of sickness. How. for instance, can you
expect 10 feel like getting up II YOU
have had only six hours slccpl The
average woman should sleep eight hours.
and n she is inclined 10 be nervous and
high strung. nine hours is not any more
than enough And yet you will find that
this is usually reversed in practice, and
the woman who is naturally calm and
uncxcitablo will get the nine hours,
while the emotional. high strung woman
allows herself the minimum Of sleep. OF
course, her nerves suffer as a result. She
wonders why she feels so irritable and
strung up. not realizing that she is over
working her poor nerves II is a pity
that there is no law regulating the work
ing hours Of nerves. II there were, I
think the government would get quite a
large income from the fines which could
be imposed for breaking IT,
But" YOU say Il can't get 10 bed
earlier. So many things have to be
done" Did you ever stop to think that
many Of these so-callcd duties are moi
duties at alp They are merely habits
Eliminate the unnecessary ones, and sys'
tcmatize the remaining ones, and yot
will find that you will have far more
time 20 yourself, and won't have tc
worl, up 10 the last minute
However, sleep is just like all othei
good things, in that you can get toe
much Of IT, Too much will make yol
dull and heavy. and. curiously enough
YOU feel just as tired in the morning i
YOU sleep too much as when you sleeI
too little. To average more than tc
hours sleep is TO sleep too much. o
course, If circumstances have oompellc
you TO be up late for several nights !
succession, the only way to make it u
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
Tea Cakes.

Cream one-third Of a cipfntof buttek
with one cupful Of sugar. add the beaten
yolks OF two eggs and beat thoroughly
Mix and sift one and two-thirds cupfuls
Of -four with two teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder, half teasoonful Of erated nuts
meg and three-quarters Of a teaspoonf,d
OF cinnamon. Add TO the ercsned mi,c-
ture alternately with half a. eupful Of
sweet milk. Flavor with one scant tea
spoonful Of vanilla. fold in the stffly
beaten whites Of the two esgs and bake
in creased gem pans.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
WHEN YOU GO OUT TO DINE IN PUBLIC

the latter case, and the trouble Of order
ing is eliminated. But the same gen-
cral rules hold good
The custom Of taking O'Clock tea is
growing more popular in America. Sup
pose. for example. you meet a man
whom you know we'll enough 10 SO OUT
with He may suggest that YOU have
some tea with him. II you assent, he
will lead the way TO some quiet hotel
or tea room and will hnd an attractive
little table. DO not remove your wraps
IN this instance, but take off your gloves
as at dinner The teapot will be placed
in front OF you as you will pour the tea
This is an art which many women neg
lect, but 1t is very easy 20 do so grace
fully Consult your companion as 10
how many Jumps he likes. and whether
he prefers lemon or cream, and after
filling his cup. pass IL to him. lie will
probably have ordered mullins or toast,
jam and possibly French pastry.
ou VIII be surprised al the friendly
atmosphere a cup OF tea will create. II
is surely charming custom. When YOU
have both had a little chat, and the cups
are emptied. rise, and thank your hos
before leaving him
SO you see, all this terror that strikes
you at the prospect of dining or team.
in public is unnecessary If you will OBJ
serve these few simple rules And Il
you feel that you have made a breach o.
them, don't feel agonizcd about it. Laugl
it off, and think no more about it, Re
member that YOU are not the center o
all eyes. and that ten chances TO one no
body has noticed it, Remember, also
that naturalnoss and good humor vii
make you more popular than If you Dc
just the correct thing all your life.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

A RE you doing your bit or are you
a waiting till your own boy is call
Do you know that you might save
him if you and every ono else jumped
in to do his or her "biti"
Can you think Of anything more heart
less and selfish than TO wait till your boy
is called before you bestif yourself in
the cause for liberty?
Suppose you did offer your services to
the Red Cross and were turned down.
There was something the matter with
the service or you would have been al
lowed TO go on and the work would
have been accepted.
It is not a question Of who does the
work, but how we'll it is done.
There is nothing more desirable at
any time than TO give the right service
at the precise moment it, is needed, and
in the way it is most desired.
Sclective service means for each one
to do the thing most suited TO his'talents
and ability.
II you can not decide yourself where
you would do the most good, there arc
others who make it their business 10 III
the man or the woman to the job
Don't waste time doing merely The
Aings you want to do.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

kkW CAN'T get up in the morning. I
can't get UP m the morning" is
u the beginning Of an old song. and
many Of Us feel like giving the same
wall when the alarm clock goes of
these mornings. You groan, and YOU
moan and when YOU finally do get mp.
YOU realize that YOU have spent nearly
quarter Of an hour in making up your
mind. and so you have 10 just throw
your clothes ON in a hurry. And YOU
know that hurrying is very eNhaustins
TO your nerves You know. too, that If
YOU start your day in a tired, Irritable
frame Of mind you are very apt TO end
it in the same way.
There is always some cause for this
lazy. limp feeling in the morning The
normal. healthy vigorous child never
wants to stay IN bed in the morning, and
the normal healthy vigorous grown-up
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
Cream Of Tartar Biscuits.

One quart Of bread -four after sitting.
two level teaspoons Of cream of tartar,
one level teaspoon Of soda. same Of salt
and sugar, one rounded tablespoon OF
lard Nix with milk about one coffee
cup full, or enough TO make a soft
dough. Mix lightly aud quickly with
knife. Handle just enough to get into
shape on a lightly Toured board. Roll
cut about thrce-quarters Of an inch
thick, cut small, grease tin, bake in hot
oven about IS minutes. Always use
level teaspoon Of cream Of tartar and
soda.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
Bran Raisin Rolls.

Mix together three cups rye meal, one
teaspoon salt, three teaspoons baking
powder, one cup Of bran, two-thirds cup
small raisins, ? tablespoons cooking oil,
one and threo-quarter cups water pota-
toes were boiled in, one tablespoon sugar
syrup. Knead and form into balls. Lay
on creased tins onc-half inch apart, let
rise half an hour then bake in moderate
~ heated oven three-quarters Of an hour.
Molasses may be used in place Of the
maple syrup Makes y large rolls.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
Spanish Cream.

Beat one egg yolk well, then put in
one and half cups OF milk in double
boiler with one heaping tablespoonful Of
gelatine. Allow milk 10 heat but not
boil, stir until gelatine is thoroughly dis
solved. then add vanilla and scant half
cup Of sugar and well beaten white of
one egg. Remove from hre and put in
cold place until set.