davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Recorded Mortgages

s5I.s9is ~; x sSs51i %' xps i jso .. 5sssa:
ATTY & ''.o'' co.'s.. s'' '"e'4'' ss5. 900
WAsHINGTON ST, III. e 8 2ox47.9, m;
Apr APP -; Nicola Dibs to VIM Cook, trus.
GAS Greene av. Bklyn; due Apr IA. 1925.
BEEKMAN ST, SO. 8 W s, 25xa24x257x
TO Howard m 1PT conknx al Frfao
wARRnN ST.. As. = (. ssxloo; p N: s'-sSsG Mas
YRS. ) c; atty, n N CO... SO. 90
BOWERY, 26 W S, 42.s Bayard st, runs
beg, p m, Apr 10: Chas Gaetjens to
MsS 1aas Fsanks Fort Lee; u d1e a1e May l.
ROOSEVELT ST. 81. s. 25x7o Is parts,
Apr 10: Jos Bozzo to Giuseppe Demar-
tint yrs, 8 c; attys, Man & Man. SO
MoSTGoMERY ST. 1s, 24x75; p M .'.app App
l6' saml Freedman and ano TO Rich f
1ss Montague st. Bklyn .,..... 50, 100
BOND ST 9. 3 8, e5l Bway. 25x1145:
presx m; APr Msn I' .x & Bond St It. c2rPn TO
aue APT ~ 1928 D C; attys. Man &
BOND 30 sT a2s Rwsv ~ xgssGo %
VIM l. Detmold, 60 w Ilth st. and Anna
Romaine, % E 1lth st; due Apr IA.
ISss' c attys, Man Man. So
BROApWAY, n W s. 1872 Houston st.
Se1aoo: Apr IS Bent and Ettie GinsburE
ct al to Annie Teitz, 35 w 115th st; due
Apr IS, 1929; p C; pr mtge ss5. 0oo.
ATTY l. q / Co... 100000
East Side
9TH ST. PAT E, q, ls.sxloo,5 . NJ: April
~ r,.,d HoTard 1sa,.l "a, = Raymond to Carqins
ansA"d ENG ATTY 'le u A2F! Co 1925 u ssaso Rso
57TH ST: 245 e. n ., l6sxloo.5, y m !.
line II Field Hotel Euston, Euston So
London, England Due April /, ls2a; y
ID pes AZ cent Ii,s s''y . GO 5s,n doxs5
P m April II; Rose Snyder 10 Cath &c
McKenna: 2o25 Bway; yrs, per cent; !;
pr mtg $4,000; atty. II W kiralfy asl
g.m w1,.r -. = wiiissn = H. hsat s, TO-
as per bond; atty, Title Guar & r Co,
slsr r sT *" Is e. .. isxioo.s Aprl fl0'iso is
Trust Co, 100 Bway; yrs; per
IT'D ST. 17s e. s. Is.sxIo2; April ~ i !;
Thos Crimmins to Julia Crimmns
176 72d St due Dec "a, 1921, 6 per
cent; pr mtg sl7.boo: atty, n Y T g. NJ
18TH ST. al e. q. 25x5is M 'is'SSq Aprsi
~; Ino Pscka to Chas sloane. Sands
Iolut, ~ yrs per cent. -. ou0
95TH ST. 307 z. y. s7.sxlo0s: p m :
April Is, Hyman Zlotkin and to the
Eduitab Bile Trust Co OF y Y. 81 Wall st
and ano yrs ~ per cent; atty Title
Guar g. T Co. l7s Bway ........s22 500
loSD ST, la7-l.l E. n $; 4sxloo.1l; April
10; Sharon Baptist Church Chas j
Coyle, 245 Goth ST per cent. atty
Trubanim. 81 Chambers st .sl9.s0O
10srH ST. 1O3 K. $. 26x74: y N: April
10. Isaac Kassowtz and ano to 2lo
West 56th st Co. 1876 Bway; yrs s
pei. cent; pr mtg $4,000: attys, Bisman.
I. c Il l.. 1875 Bway ..............$ $3.50
11+rH ST n a.. so5 " 1st av. 20x1oo. April
u. Chas Luciano to Pietro Avino. 2z42
LIST av; instals; int per bond attys
xehoe 4 c. 22s 1l6th st .....'. 81, 600
PLEASANT AV. 40. 3, ss.3 I2lst st
Della Benfatto to Maria Lalor. 40 Pleas
ant due as per bond int per cent :
atty. NJ Norden. 27l w 125th st s., 900
West Side
35TH ST. 41s-42o W. e. 5ox9sa; April
l5. Levine to Jacob Meadow Real Es-
tate Go. 20 william st years, & D G;
8TH AV, IA n e 45th St Is9xs6 D m
April is. Annie Moore 20 Chas r Brown
ref. W s4,h st years. c. atty.
Title G e. T Co Co..:.......... s56, 35 0
45TH ST 265-es7 W.. S. lots each. lsx
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
lustice Ingraham in Syndi-
cate to Take Over Old
House at Corner of Fifth
Avenue and 28th Street
Dther C Co-operativeBuying
Twelve Families Purchase
Two Flats in 84th Street
For Occupancy Later On

The eieven-story Knickerbocker, ons
i :. .he city's oldest apartment houses,
:. ,he southeast corner of Fifth Avenue
- Twenty-eighth Street. s6.10x125,
- been resoid to a tenants syndi-
,st.. in which are former Justice
;.erse L. Ingraham, Joseph Knapp,
..ss;dent Of the American Lithographic
s,mpany: Charles S. Sackett. president
= .he Mutual Bank: B. T. Fai-child
M John Y. Bouvier. The property
~, m disposed of for a syndicate and
t,-merly belonged 20 the estate Of Ed
vsrd B. Bacon
The seller has been asking 81 100000
.o- the property. Weld & Suydam were
i. brokers. Other tenants in tho
Snickerbocker include Patrick Francis
gurphy, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Evans and
lain E. Milholiand.
Twelve tenants living elsewhere, rep
rsented by J. E. Kean and A. L. Ben
.st, as a subcommittee, purchased the
-ss six-story apartments at SIG and 31S
| Wsst Eighty-fourth Street. 100x102,
|h.,waen Wes- End Avenue and River
s,de Drive. from the Minaret Building
company. -
The buildings contain twenty-four
|.;eht-roon apartments. The present
|iesses expire in October next. The
buildings were purchased on the CO.
oneratiTe plan with the idea of main
a;ning the present rentals for the pur-
ehssers and VIII leave one house free
!or increased rental, which, 1t is re-
ocy.ed, will be sufficient TO cover carry
ing charges and amortization of mort
ssees of be IN houses. 1t is the second
:me the buildings have changed hands
within the last two months.
Everett NJ Sexes Company sold for
aarlotte Friedberger the Chesknoll
,uartment, 558-560 West 160th Street,
s9xl00.
The Benenson Realty Company re-
.old ST and SO Vermilyea, ive-story
suartment, 50xl00, which it acquired
Monday from Mary B. Patten and l.
|S;e;nfeld. The buyer is Lena Levinson
The Daylight Realty Company sold
|tor A. Arkin and S. Horowitz 562 and
| M West 173d Street, two fve-story
|asts. 55x100. TO Morris Schumann, who
immediately resold them to Adler
Brothers.
Ennis & Sinnott sold the southwest
,orner OF Bradhurst Avenue and 145th
Street.. a five-story apartment with
/ S0Ie, .CA lUO. ~ AN0SAdh SIOSSA&dAA. "a
lfrucht & W. NJ. Marks were the
rokers.
Lloyd Winthrop Company sold for DR.
Il. s. Jarvis ST. Nicholas Terrace, 6
Eve-story apartment, 39x50.
Joseph F. Feist & Co. sold the four
t.cry fat 527 West Fiftieth Street
esx100.
Ryan & Co. sold for Edith ". Law
Esn TO Eliza Chandler the four-stor.
Dat. 25xlO0. 237 West 126th Street.
Ward Belknap & Son sold for Mar,
b P. Wells the fve-story tenement
jssx6s. at 683 Amsterdam Avenue.
Davis & Shaw and ]. A. Minnott sole
or the Normandy Realty Company
.i2 and l54 West 129th Street, a six
'rory apartment, to the Murray Hold
Ing Company.
Duross Company sold for Mrs. Nc
|1onad the four-story house so Morton
iSy1nn
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
LONG ISLAND

IF YOU are earnest in your desire 70
purchase a permanent home, for irnme-
diate occupancy, 1t Will be to your advan-
tage to inspect at once this distinctive
Colonial dwelling of rooms and baths
at Garden City Estates
The construction OF this very superior
house was contracted for last fall, and
only the very best materials and equip
ment used. This Is an exceptional offer
ing for a discriminating buyer-especially
for some apprehensive tenant of high
class New York City apartment. Address
c. D Holt, 1s5 Madison Ave, n. Y. Tel
Vanderbilt, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Sank Buvs Red Bank Building

William G. Reick, editor Of "The
Eaening Sun has sold the three
Fer business building on Broad
Feet, Red Bank, y. j., to the Broad
E.sses National Bank Of Red Bank.
f. reported price is $4,000.
|, A.laipe g. Son Agency, Of Red Bank.
Y j., negotia,erd the deal.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Big Long Island City Tract
Bought for Service Station

Joseph P. Day sold to the Hellman
Motor Company 10000 square feet in
South Jane Street, Ely Avenue and
Sunwick Avenue, Long Island City,
three blocks west of the Greensboro
Bridge Plaza. The buying conf
pany will erect large structure for
a Ford service station.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
NESTC CHESTER COUNTY
PARK HILL ON HUDSON

requirement for one VINO is now living in
high class apartment: II rooms baths:
garage for 3 cars. beautiful grounds.
BEAUTIFUL Dutch Colonial, IL
rooms. baths. every modern improve
ment: garage for cars. Price $4,000.
all improvements; large porcnes. Plot COX
100 Corner Garage 2 cars. Price $4,000.
\ GRAND HOME. 10 rooms. baths in
perfect condition. Plot 2o0xloo, facing 3
streets. Price s3s GOO terms.
PICTURESQUE Dwelling. rooms. 3
ba his in excellent condition. beautifully
landscaped. Garage cars. $4,000;
terms.
WILL build dwelling, rooms, large
plot. excellent location. Garage. Price,
s22 00D terms It's good buy
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Quarters for Democratic
National Committee

The Democratic National Committee
of Washington has leased for It's
headquarters. during the coming Presi-
Dental campaign large space on the
eleventh floor Of the Grand Central
Palace, Lexington Avenue and Forty
sixth Street, through Cushman &
Wakefield, Inc
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
BOROUGH OF QUEENS
forest bills Garoc,~J
- Minutes from Penn. Station,
houses and Wills Plots for Aale.
SAGE FOUNDATION HOMES CO.
81 W. s+th 81. or Forest Hills. L 7.
NEW JERSEY

ENC CELLENT EAST ORANGE RESI-
dence for sale II rooms . haths. n1a+
ooxlbo; two-car garage; all improve
ments; few minutes from D. L.. & W sta
uon; possession at once; beautiful sur
rouhdlngs; fine location $4,000 fifty
minutes from New York
EAST ORANGE. fine modern dwelling.
~ rooms; plot 42x86; hardwood trim
every modern 7provement axc.nt slan
tricity near trolley and railroad; fine
neig hborhood; possession June; price
$4,000 Apply EDWARD J. KELLY. At
torney, 3o2 Broadway. Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
BROOKLYN

SIX handsomely furnished light cool
rooms batha; plodern elevator apart
ment: Brooklyn Heights. blocks from
Borough Hall subway station; china, sill
yer. linen, $3.50 month, May Is SOctober
IL. Phone Main 1858,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
MT. KISCO

e ACRE, near r. r.. modern s-room
house. hardwood floors and trim all con
veniences large garage; hne lawn and
garden and beautiful trees. Price Sis coo.
Terma Carpenter 4 Petton. Inc. Phone s.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
NEW ROCHELLE
PEEK SKILL

FOR SALE.-17 acres. SIS feet laks
front: up 70 date residence; cottage FOR
help. Garage. barn. icehouse. fruit Cwon-
derfuo. Look it over. $4,000. EDMUND
BANKER JR.. Peekskiil. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11

nicely started along O mes a smart city chap and threatens 10 steal away his sweetheart But Nr. Ray exhibits some bulldog qualities on his own hook and subdues the intruder. Later Charlie attracts the attention Of the local Tex Rickard and lands in the prize ring. His pusilistic career is q glowing success while it lasts but afte:' his winning batte with a would be chap, clears up the mystery of a theft that involved his sweetheart's S father. Charlie is content to go back to his old job as assistant express agent and settle down to happiness and the girl It is a real picture and shows the popular Charlie Ray at his best There will be several other good reeS of pictures and vaudeville acts that are worth while which will cou- Dlet. the bill. Tonight will be the ast chance 10 so Kenneth Harlan in .'Tha Trembling Hour.'
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
s.TEIE BRUTE. BREAKER"-FON

This evening will offer an opportun- ity to the patrons of FoH's theater to see for the last time the Brute Brea kers" the wonderful drama of the north woods that has received great comm endation from all who have had the good fortune of seeing this mast crpiece of screen art.
 If you have ever read the popular western novel Six Feet Four.' then you have an idea of what is in store for you at FoN's for the last half of the present week. If you have ever read this great story of the big out doors then you have a double treat in store in this wonderful western drama. No less d star than Wlllla m Russell. the big hearted, hard hitting. long riding smiling youth of the screen. whom Heu will rememb Der starred but q few months past in Sacred Silence is the star. SiN Feet Four" is based on the popular novel by Jackson Gregory and IS perfect type of that rare thing among photopIaNS-a west ern drama that Ot- fers something more than mere sharp shooting. artistic background and fast riding. This particular picture has '. whale of a plot-onc that keeps your eyes glued to the screen and your at
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11

Sister Mary cooks daily fer Il family of four adults. She brought to her. kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking. gained from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice sine offers is happy com bination oi theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own. first tried out and served al her family table
 Copyright 1920, N F.. .A.p
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
"MIRACLE NtN'' AT PALACE

Seldom has q photoplay so pro profoundly stirred an audience as die the Param aunt Aircraft picture "T!.. Miracle Man. at the Palace thealef where it is on for a weeks run. The applause which followed the final fadc-out and the delighted nent of the spectators were Splendi'! tribute to a photoplay which, without a doubt. deserves place beside tn: really great screen masterpiece of all times.
 George Loane Tusker. it's producer and director. has proved his right To be numbered among the elect. He hat" handled the striking story with a touch of genius. Interpreted by |. cast far above the average. its grip ping appeal holds the audience spell bound. The picture is ba sed upon th famous story by Frank l.. Packard which subsequently, was dramatizc6 by George NJ. Conan with great sue cess. The adroitness with which Mr. Tucker has worked out a tremendous" theme and his handling of exquisitcl beautiful scenic effects raises "'rFn Miracle Man" far above ordinar. feature pictures.
 The vaudeville bill changes tomor- row and brings five big acts again, featuring Charles w. Boyer's 1920 cdi- tiOn of the "Petticoat Minstrels'' with eight stunning girls with beautiful Wardrobe and special scenery. They offer an up-to-date minstrel first part that will go very big. Four oth- CT Keith acts of high calibre will also be seen. Reserved scat tickets are on sale at the box office all day.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11

tention chained to the story through out the entire, six reels. It would be a pity to tell the story here as there is mystery to unravel.' and a clue tc follow. To tell it before hand Would be to spoil yCtir chance to become private detective with all the satisfaC C tion attached thereto. Tom HamIi' in review of this picture for the Mo ton Picture News, has this to say: '.' melOdra matic western play wit ranches. stage coaches. harroomS bandits. cowboys. reckless riding. rob. berries, killings. sheriifs. United State" marshals. crap games, holdups one eunman, two gunmen and everything that goes to make a screen portrayal of the west. The patrons who want real western m melodrama can count on Six Feet Four. If you missed Pearl White last week you will see her this week in the chapter that you missed. X big laugh getting two reel comedy. Prizma. and FoXs News ar s also on the bill with four big acts ~: FoX's vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11

So often the baking dish sticks to such an extent that one gives up in despair and decides to let il $oak 1ln- til the next dish washing. As l dis like an article standing in the sink. I've eXperimented until I've found this Wa tC prevent it:
 Dip the stuck-up dish Into The dlshWater turn it upside down on a fiat, smooth surface and by the time you are ready to do the cooking things it vii wash as easily as any.
 There seemS 10 be a sort of vacuum formed by inverting the pan o1 bowl or casserole or whatever the utcnsiI is. that lOOSenS the clinsinS food particles in q marvelously short time
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
MY HEART AND MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations of a Wife

her. guessed that at her first sight of the machine she had left her post m order that l need not feel obliged to stop and introduce Dicky to her, anal blessed whatever astral body it was which had so ordained her move mentS. It was no time for social pInnsantries.
 Do you wish to driNe'" | asked s:lkily as q guided the car under the culvert. always a dangerous proceeu- ing because of the narrow place in which machines are compelled to pass each other. l always vigorously sounded the caliope horn l had pur- chased whenever l went under it, and upon this particular occasion l gave it one or two extra blasts. guessing that Dicky would disapprove.
 My Very Own.''
 "Drive this fivver? Not on your golden wedding day" he retortcd contemptuously And for the love of Mike cut out that 1ireboat siren. Of course, every body within 70 miles must have you spotted for a rank amateur bH this time, but wait till can get out of this before you mix me up with it."
 HeroiCallN l repressed the inclna 1ion to ask him if he would prefer walking back to the station and @ct- ting a taxi out. 1 knew him wclI enough to be certain that he would act upon the suggestion at once and improve upon it by returning to the city upon the next train. So I corr tented myself by remarking calmly:
 The best driver l have ever known says that all motor car drivers are amateurs except the few who race ill those big contests
 I felt, rather than saw. my husband twist in his seat and knew that his eyes were fixed with suspicious in quiry upon my face.
 "The best driver you have ever known.' he repeated with q mockng laugh that I knew was forced. T suppose you're an accomplished judge of drivers by this time. Strange the newspapers aren't after you to write | heir autom bile columns. May l ask who this paragon is?"
 ''T don't think his name would in terest you." 1 said demurely. "Tou do not know him very well, and I have heard you speak With distinct disapproval of him many times, so why talk Of unpleasant things? Isn't | the coloring of those clouds beau | tiful?''
 DicIly expressed his opinion of tho | clouds and the surrounding country 1 with emphatic. and somewhat pi"- 1 turesque eloquencc. Then he shot | forth anQther insistcnt query:
 Where did you get this blasted l car? 1t looks foo new to be a rented 1 one'' f.
 Ut is nrH own. my very own.' proudly.
 DicllX made. quick movement l toward pne. I think he meant ro seize my arm and remembered just n time thar I was driving. Even the movement made lose control long enough to let the car SverNc 'ockinglN 10 one side. Rut l rightcd it quickly and the effort enabled ne to listen ,calnlT to the astoundin" question which Dicky next asked.
 Look hcre.' he id with bla cll fury. Did that pup. Grantland, dare t" teach you to drive?'
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11

otherwise
 bureaus the they deal
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
Why Dicky Asked MadSr a Sul.nI.iSiI,sr OnpSfion

ckY's curt words, so different t-the greeting had been pictur- to myself aS I rushed to the sta . chilled me as thoroughly as if lad chosen to dash d bucket of
 water over me. Using the com
 sense which. since my husbands fn from the war. l have been trT- to inject into my relations with
 l had firmly pushed into the Prwood's that had So troubled me: Dicky- bird's not playing the faiI with Nou," and had re- Ed that 1 would never refer to P, never even think of them h. But my husbands unexpected hess not only aroused my temper, bimm moned from the depths where ought I had buried it the ugly 1cion which for a little l had |ofed.
 Eth wifely intuition 1 knew eX- how I could most quickly eHas- ke Dicky. and with my temper the boiling point-but with my |aI Thermometer carefully con- |d-I set to work.
 [eally, Dicky," l dra wled smiling ehat is a long story, too long for lelling now, especially as l don't Pse you care for an audience. Fal of your fellow-passengers ap- to be unduly interested in us 1s Don't you think you'd better--' last iti" Dicky interrupted under Feath, throwing his suit case into |onneau as he spoke and sea ting elf beside me. Get out of this :"
 A "SiH<y'' Question. had cast one furtive glance Rd, had seen as I had. that sev- bf the idlers at the station were ping us with open curiosity and 's which they took no trouble to fse. I was fairly trem bling with fiation and anger, but with a #y effort I kept the bored smile E face that I had put there when spoke to him. &idn't speak until we had turned
 brner from the station and were ! d for the culvert beneath the
 E. I caught a glimpse of Mrs. 1
 hurrying up the path away from l corner where l had left
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
MN STlC HERE ALL WEEK.

Ci*Eton the NJ! stic is pleasing large audiences at the Lyceum theater. His cnSa cement has been extended for the remainder of the week. He is answer Ing III the questions that arc asked fils work IS an Interesting study in h'Shef psychology. Those who desire mere entertainment in addition .,to the occult work will find an interest," HE amusement program also 4iNen b\- Prof. Clayton and his associates The feature picture for the remainder of the week will be Charles Ray. the
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
Dancing Cap of Jet With Paradise Fan

New York; When q. dancing cap such as this example of the latest mode is worn. q very large. vcrH soft paradise fan is just the right touch to com =. plete the picture. Tho ia n in the il- lustration today is of black and ora ng'e paradise feathers. Black jet makes the new cap. which SOati1cG with soft folds of julie, with the eXCep- tion of a short. visor like projer- tion of jet in front.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11

will surely do my part in telling others what the medicine has done for me. ' Mrs. LETTIE BANEY, 46s East 9th St., Rochester, Indiana.
 Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, hackaches, dread of impending evil, ti,nidity. sounds in the ears, palpitatlcn of the heart, sparks before the eyes, IT, regularities, constipation, variable ap- petite, weakness and dizziness shoui5 be needed by middle-aged women ard !at Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound carry them safely through th:s c-;5is as 1t did Mrs. Banev.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11

1-2 cup milk.
 tablespoons grated cheese.
 1-2 teaspC on salt.
 Is teaspoon raprika.
 3 eggs
 Make a sauce of the butter. flour, milk and cheese and season with salt and .paprika. Pour half of il into a well buttered. shallow baking dish Break over this the eecs and cover with the rest of the sal ce. Sprinkle with little cheese and bake in a quick oven until eggs are set.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11

V e g e Cd Di e COHl- pound helped me wonderfully. I took doc tors medicine and other patent medicine but tn 2
 Vegetable Com . pound has helped my nerves mor g t h a n anything ] have ever taken. I am thankful to the one who r e c o m-
 mended it to me and
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
My Own Recipes.

A Ca bba ce should be chosen by it's weight. There are many ways of dressing I'p this somewhat common veseta hlc to make it truly delecta ble. It is known as first cousin 10 cauli- flower and if carefully served is just as good And SO much humber in price!
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
Menu for Tomorrow.

Breallfast-Baked apples. cereal with top milk. pop-overs coffee
 uncheor--Luncheon GEES. scones preserves. tea.
 Dinner-Crean1 of celery .our. veal outlets, French fried potatoes, stuffed cabbage, apple sauce cake, canned cherries, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
TROUBLE.
 FnOM MY ACE:
Mrs. Baney tells how Lydia E. Pinkharn's s Vegetable Compound Helped Her Through the Change
 of Middle Life.

Rochester, Ind" "My troubles were from my age and Lydia E. Pinkham 3
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
Sf.OIlPS.

 cups flour. teaspoons ha1<in" powder tablespoons sugar. 1-2 teaspoon salt. IS cup butter.
 ecgs.
 1-3 cup milk.
 Mix and sift flour. l1akinc powder and alt Rub in butter with tips of fingers. Add eggs well beaten. Re serve q little Of the unbeaten white to brush over the tops of scones be- fore baking. Add milk. Boil on foured board to three-fourths of an inch in thickness. Cut in squares, brush with white of egg. sprinkle with a little sugar and bake in i hot oven 15 minutes.
 Apple Sauce Cake. 1-2 cups apple sauce. 1 cup sugar.
 1-2 cup butter and inrd mixed 1 cup TaiSinS.
 1-2 cup citron.
 1-2 cup dates.
 1-2 cups nuts. cups flour.
 teaspoons Sodn. 1-2 teaspoon each cinr"nt"r. cloves, nutmeg, allspice.
 1-2 teaspoon salt. teaspoon vanilla. Use apple sauce swectened aS for the table. Cream butter and sugar. Add apple sauce. Cut fruit into small pieces and mix thoroughly with cup of flour. stir into mixture. Add nuts. spices salt and vanilla. Sift soda into the remaining flour and add. Bake in il dcop pan one and "nc-hHiI hours in q slow ONen Both truth and poetry: ."rhe onion is homely plant. an'; rank as most that grows: And yet it beats to mix with soup the lily or the rose"
 MARY.