davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22

The next rehearsal of the Cecilia
Choral Society will be held with Mrs
z. E. Boothby next Monday evening
Th~~Iast rehearsal on Monday evening
last was very successful, good at
tendance being present and final plans
being made for all to attend the corn
ing festival in Bangor and Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
Funeral services for John W. Jones

Funeral services for John W. Jones
were held at the home on Silver
street Wednesday afternoon at .
| o clock, Rev. John H. Yates officiat
ing There were some beautiful for
al rencmbrances among them being
a. large wreath from the Wyandotte
Worsted Company. a large panel of
! roses from the overseers of the mill,
another large piece from the dressing
and spooling department and a hand
. some pillow from the odd Fellows.
The bearers we're from the Wyan-
dntte, COMPANY and were John Far
rell A Fl. Wcbendorfer. L. II. Dunn
and William Jordan. Burial was in
Pine Grove cemetery.
Wednesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
the advisory board Of the Girls City
club held the arst meeting Of the sea
son at the cluhrooms with 12 members
present. Miss Corinne Paine. general
secretary of the club. gave a short
report telling what the club hoped 10
do for the coming winter. Miss Paine
said that the club is starting on a
very good year and is growing in the
right direction to make strong. Wig
orouS organization. Miss Harriet
Green and Miss Roxie Stevens told the
/ hoard of their vacation at Rockport
Lodge, which was very interesting.
The coming performance of ''katcha-
Koo' was also discussed The whole
town is helping the girls in this pro-
duction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22

The Pythian Sisters held a roll call
supper and regular meeting at their
hall on Silver street Wednesday eve
ming, which was well attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22

Mrs. j. o. Foss of Bayamon, Porto
Rico, who has been visiting relatives
in Jonesport. is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs John g. Cole of School street.
She will start on her return to Porto
Rico in few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22

Bernard Crafty left Wednesday aft
ernoon for Philadelphia and will enter
villanova college at Niilanova. a sub
urg Of Philadelphia, Cor the year
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
Grand Circuit Events Postponed

Columbus, o. Sept. 2f-Today's
Grand Circuit racing card Was post
poned because OF rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
Donald y. Armstrons returned

Donald ~ Armstrong returned
"Wednesday evening from Boston,
where he has been visiting fer sew
era, days. Armstrong VIII enter Col
BY today. He was connected with all
the athletics of the high school, was =
pitcher on the baseball team and was
also an honor student
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Fred r.. jenkins returned this
morning from d viai, to his brothers.
II, T, aad W l., .Icnitina and other
relatives ana friends at East Burke.
1T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22

Miss Margaret Z. Armstrong and
her two nieces. Louise and Rath Arm
strong, are passing a week at Roches-
ter, y. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
Mrs. Grace Foster

Word has been received of the
death Of Mrs. Grace Foster. which
occurred at her home in Lynn,
Mass. following an operation. The
remains were brought here last night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
Adams Brown

wedding of interest to Fairfield
is that of Miss Evelyn Brown of
Philadelphia to Maurice f. Adams,
son of Mr., and Mrs. George Adams
of Norridgewock. The wedding pc-
Cured Tuesday evening at the
groom's home. Mrs, Adams has
passed several summers here with
NYE'S 'CORNER-Arthur Friend
passed the week end with j, w
Henderson on his way home to An
son after visit with his relatives in
Bluehill, Bangor and Etna.
A. A. Horne is improving his
buildings, Singing. clapboard and
painting also putting in q cement
cellar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Henderson
visited friends in Bucksport several
days, also attended the fair in Lew
iston few days.
Mrs. Rose Wilcox has returned
from Il visit of several weeks in
Aroostook
School has started, in this place
and Miss Doris Lowe is teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Henderson was
in SkowheGen recently calling on W.
II. Eoynton, who is sick in a hospital
there.
Nj ana Mrs. Wilbur Horne and
daughter Of Portland. recently
visited MIR. Horne's father, A. A.
Horne.
Eddie Crosby who is employed in
massachusetts is visiting his pa
rents.
Word has ben received by friends
Of Mra. Fred Loubter that she has
bought y farm IN Chelsea and like
very much
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22

George LitchfieId of Augusta was
Il business caller in town yesterday.
The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps was held last eve
ming.
Otis Taylor, Sprague Taylor and
Horace Weymouth were in Skow-
hogan yesterday. where they are
serving on the traverse jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22

and the funeral services will be held
from the home of her sister. Mrs.
Katherine La Plant this afternoon at
2 O'Clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10

names did not commence with the same
better a ueighbor Of ours used to have
a tea borrower. She paid 70 cents per
pound. and when the borrower returned
the tea she said: II only paid 40 cents
for this, but tn ,nli you'll like tn
We are put in the world fer some use
to soma one. Perhaps we should feel
cornplinlented TO be considered OF such
value in the community.
The woman breaking the seal OF the
letter of another person must have been
curious. How could she break the seal
without detection? To do this. If sent
through the mails. I've supposed was q
state prison offense. was taught from
early childhood by my mother to let
things alone belonging TO her or anyone
else. Sometimes wonder what opinion
our mothers would form OF children at
the present time. Some mothers cannot
take their children into some kinds OF
stores because they cannot make them let
the articles alone-dishes. for iliustra-
ton. I prefer to read my own letters
first, and it would depend on who wrote
1t and who read it and what the contents
were as to my feelings about having
someone open it. Also It would make a
difference as to how she came by my
property. Are we too selfish?
CRETIA.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
TWO LETTERS AWAKEN INTEREST.

Dear Social Ceruerites: Here am
again. 7 was so much interested In some
Of the letters last week. First, Silent
Stranger wrote OF West Greenwich r.
l., and would lilSe.to know If the house
mentioned being moved to Liberty Fac
tory. r, l.. is the one used by the Cot
trells and later by John Z. Tanner. Il
so, have been in it many times, as my
father used to carry corn there to be
ground mtg meal. My grandfather was
we'll known all over that part Of Rhode
Island az Squire Teft L. Barber OF Lewis
City burg OF about there houses, 10
Gated two miles south east Of Liberty Fac
tory. Do you know any OF the people
living there 80 years ago? OF course /
don't remember as long age as that.
And then ophelia wants TO know what
we think of q woman vino would break
the seal OF a letter belonging to another?
Well, 60 not expect my children OF my
husband to open g letter addressed to me
and certainly would not open one Of
theirs. After they are orened we pass
them around II they are Of general In
terest., 4 person who will not hesitate 10
open 2 persons letters should expect TO
look into my poezetbook or anything
sacred to NE. Il respecting other peo-
Pies rights were more generally OBJ
served, theer would be less business for
grand Jurors and Justices.
Glad to see Ma Of Greene Gables let
ter. Yes, used TO 1e Reuben's Wife. hut
now Il is equal suffrage We must learn
to stand on our own feet and shine %
under our own light.
Well my four orphans have gone-two
girls to Hartford and the two boys to
the.r grandrnotifer's at Goodyear, and my
family Is normal asain-seven IN num-
Der.
will close, hoping to see 8 crowded
page next week.
GRANT rIEnP
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
A COURT gxpERrENcF..

Dear Social Corner Friends: Those Of
Us who have read the newspapers OF late
know that there IS at least one jurywc-
man in the west who has convictions and
the courage to stand by them. Should
suggest to the brethren that possibly
~e women are not so vacillattng as we
ara said 70 be they would doubtless re-
teEy that this woman is only the ex-
caption that proves tbs ruls SO will be
o1!et. Only once IL ny life have ] Been
n court room and then was there
as q, witness, It was a very primitive
affair, no tqrylrsr. G. women, only q JUS
tice, two ,aTyers, a Few WITNESSES and
some spectators who had dropped in.
no doubt to pass away an idle hour and
enjoy the fun should there be any No
ones life or liberty hung in the bal
4pca. Il was only a Book account affair
t1volvirg a few dollars and 7 was there
because I happened to be the bookkeeper
| In the case. / observed several things
and enjoyed myself immensely although
AZ t::s end Of II the judge didn't decide
the case as I should have. AT tinles I
teit. sorry for him as he didn't seem to
know what evidence he ought to admit
ana what re should rule cut. Fer the
most part he Hcceded 20 the demands o.
the lawyer who talked the ioudests
thunder apparent y having more
weight with him than the still, small
| voice" I enjoyed the quiet toned at
torney's quotations from Daniel Web
ster and Shakespeare especially when
| he remarked IN scathing tones to his
| opponent that his talic reminded him OF
the play. Much Ado About Nothing.
| Well, the arena was small, but the iva
lawyers fought like tigers and glared
| at each other so ferociouslv that at
times / felt a bit nervous. Fortuna teiy
| just at the height Of thu excitement din
| ner time arrived and we were excused
| for a spell that we might strengthen the
| physical man and woman. It was then
| that I received shock from which
have NOT yet recovered although twenty
years have passed. AS I went out
| oeheld the two lawyers, but few MT
rnents before thirsting for each Others
| blood apparently. sauntering along. arm
| IN arm. ike lovers. To me it was a
glimpse behind the scenes with It's con-
sequent establishment, In spite Of the
shock received I am glad went court
ing once. anyway, and am willing to
90 again II I have an opportunity, al
though I an not especially DESTROYS Of
being a Jury wenaan as Should fee:
the responsibility vary keerly.
Thank you, Grand Juror. for yeur
1oed letter.
! -fo". Eta baro per, Won't you take
your zen and give US SOME points on the
opportunities. Il any. that the librarian
OF q village library has n intoxicating q
taEte IN itE patrons for worthwhile
books and won't some other sister tel!
Of benefits 10 be derived from member
ship IN . wonisn's club Especially In
the country and how such . club MAJ
De Of use n a community.
Hoping I am not asking too much ant
, Wishing the Corner all SUCCESS
4 EvELINE BURR.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10

a. rich crust and bake IN a moderate
oven. When cold spread top Of pie with
tart Jelly which has been stirred with
q spoon and then sprinkle cocoanut on
top.
Green Pumpkin Pic: Choose green
pumpkin Just showing first streaks OF
yellow. cook and rub through & colan-
der, then to each pint OF pulp add three
fourths cup Of sugar. one tablespoon
butter, one tablespoon Of -four, three
tablespoons OF vinegar, one teaspoon OF
cinnamon and a little alspice and one
beaten egg. Bake between two crusts-
This tastes very much Ike green apple
pie.
. Pnrnpkin Pudding: To four cups Of
cooked pumpkin add two cups OF milk
two vel. beaten eggs. one cup OF sugar,
one teaspoon each ginger, cinnamon
and grated nutmeg. Mix well, dot with
butter and bake in slow oven one
hour. Good either warm or cold.
Baked Pumpkin with Rice: Arrange
8 layer OF cooked pumpkin IN creased
baking dish, ceve- with layer OF boil
ed rice, then g thick spreading OF white
sauce. Repeat until dish is full. Sprin-
kie tep with cracker crumbs and butter.
Bake until brown; serve as vegetable
Pumpkin Muflns: Sift together two
cups Of -four, four tablespoons Of sugar
teaspoon OF salt and two teaspoons Of
baking powder. Add gradually one eup
OF milk and ore beaten egg. Stir In one
cup Of cooked pumpkin and bake in
muffin ting
Pumpkin Raisin Tarts: Nix together
one cup OF stewed pumpkin, ope-fourtf
cup milk, four tab .espoons OF sugar, one
half teaspoon OF ginger and cloves, one
OF cinnamon, one-fourth cup Of syrup
and one-half cup Of chopped raisins
Limo tart pans with pie crust and III
with this mixture Bake in moderate
oven.
Purapkin Preserve: Try small
| amount Of this first to see Il you like
| It. Slice very thin the desired amount o
pumpkin and to each pound Of slices adl
| one pound Of sugar. one-haEs- cup Of
| lemon Juice and the grated FIND. Mi
we'll, let stand over night Cook slowll
until tender. then carefully skim out
and let them stand for two days. Pu
into jars with just enough juice tc keel
moist. Seal.
L. Fl. K.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
GREETINGS FROM BREEzE.

Dear Social Cvrner: II Is a long time
since l took up any space in the Socis,'
CerFer columns. I look for other names
With which am acquainted but 90 net
see ther.a. Am wondering II they have
taken new names or K their time has
been taken with vacation. company and
household duties and time has thus Slip
ped away az It has with myself. I never
have attended but one OF the Social Cor
ner gatherings and then I went with
Tidy Addly who so suddenly LEFT our
rnidst. I enjoyed the day very much.
Nest 81 them were strangers but they
did not lot you have that feeling long.
Thsy made you feel at home and as one
Of thern ! met many tass were fs.snds
ee my friends.
will just speak OF the borrowing tab-
It and give little amusing Incident 7
have never been troubled with that kind
OF aeiehbor, but when was small cir.
my mothe. vas much annoyed n that
yay. Ono family was always borro.yins
but never returning. One day two OF
the smaller children Of the family came
in and haaSed her 3 small parcel, say.
ing. Here IA yeur mustard Nav Dor
rowed next year It proves to be gin
ger that was borrowed many weeks be-
fore.
A handy receptacle Tor paper bags
that coma from groceries ~ mazda by
taking nedtickins OF other strong mater
p65kets Of sauaa 3Sross. Mako it ang
desired length and place the<eau 10 )
| bags Of different sizes as you empty
! them. H$ns In pantry waers Il viii ht
| handy when needed.
| EnErzr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
GENIE
TIT rur s~Esu-NH ~.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Let sAe
sunshine tn. Get all OF the sunshine ycu
can in your windows at this time Of tae
year, and II will be all the better e
some Of It ,rsts into your hearts. also
Open the windows Of your hearts every
day and flecd them with the sunshine
OF love and goodwill.
II IS almost impossible to give ye1r
plants too much eunshine at this t.sas
Of the year.
Do not he afraid OF feeding you. car
pets or upholstered furniture. Sunshine
is more valuable 70 you and TO ye1r
ed.
There are women who have faded "a
their early vornanhood because they
have stes div shut the sunshine cut ef
their hearts and homes. Oh, these dayis
and gloomy roon1si Oh, these hor-7es IN
which the shades are closely drawn
How dreary and depressing they are Z
And how .ireary the life IN which there
lis no sunshlne-nothing but gloomy ana
selfish thoughts! Such lives are uttsFiy
without besutv ad they take from IN
stead 0; adding to tina beauty c< the
| word.
The writer nss never known q rsz-
uine lover Of flowers who was 81 Q
moody. bro,iing. selfish and suriy 44S-
position. Zeal flower lovers generally
have SUNSHINE IN their hearts - well %
IN their homes.
Fling IN all ths SHADES and LEI the
glad sunshine come In.
pon'' forget Pa has birthday Decer-
Der I4th.
Yours for Success IN the Social Cor
ner.
soNTn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
YOUR CHRISTMAS PAoKAors.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: psn'.
wait until Christrnas eve to NAH your
Christmas package.
Mall It as early az possible, writing en-
the package, Not TO bt opened Until
Christmas"
Try to go to the post orice m ,As
morning to mail your package the earlier
the better.
Be sure and tie the package eecurely.
VIII be handled many times before
reaching its destination. Write plainly
both the address to which you are eere-
Ing the package and your own return ed.
dress
Be sure and write your own .etura
address on all parcel pest matter.
Don't GUEST at the postage and have
your friends pay the postage due.
DON'T cover the face Of ire nacksrs
with Red Cross stamps or seal psrcsi
post packages with them. Il raises ths
rata.
BE courteous 10 the post Office men
who serve you. Th4r are handling
thousands Of pieces Of mai.
Be as b-ie; as possible al tie counter.
Don; keep some one else waiting BY .st .
ing lot OF foolish questions and m
necessary questions.
vInGEIi
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
THE TRACKLEss Roam.

Dear Social Corner Editor and Sisters:
There are SO many interesting ard help
full things in Tie Social Corner I leave
everything Saturday morning to reaa
them. Nothing binders me except the
ringing of the doorbell or telephone. 1
am lover Of nature and there are SO
many beautiful things around US If we
would only pause. look and listen-the
beautiful flowers trees, vines. birds, sun
shine, the blue sky above US, and tho
rain. How often on 3 rainy day we hear
1t said: Oh. what g ddsagreeahle, wet
day But what should we do without
the vet days? And if We pa6se and
think, after the storm the tranquil sun,
silver stars when tire day is done after
the snow the emerald leaves, after the
harvest golden sheaves-and the beauti-
ful moonlight Often / st on the porch
az night and watch the glinlraer OF the
full moon over the restless waves of old
ocean. and the lights on some ocean
going steamer making its way over the
trackIess road, and marvel at the won
drous works Of God, and the words OF
Ienny1oii come TO my mind: Break,
Break. Break: On thy cold gray stones
o sea; and would that my tongue could
utter the thoughts that arse in me.
Flowers and vines cover the rough
places in nature: the ones love best are
the ones that give wealth of blossoms
from early in June until Jack Frost ar
rives in autumn, such as nasturturns.
zinnias, panses nlarigoids. balsan, or as
our grandmothers called them. lady slip
pers, and last. but not least, asters and
eflrysantheraunls, I have pansies in
bloom in the garden now. Dec. l.
I had the pleasure of meeting one of
the Social Corner sisters recently but was
| unable to guess her pen name. I feel we
/ shall be fast friends. Perhaps when she
writes again she will give me a definite
clue.
Thanks to Silent Stranger. have been
| by the old Bly, house a number Of times
and always strained my eyes To
catch a glimpse of the sights and
| eagerly listened for sounds said to exis;
! there. but was never rewarded for my
| trouble. I, too think if one had the
| courage 10 investigate, q swinging door
| on creaking hinges. a loose pane OF glass
/ or the sun or moon shining on a window
would proved to have been the witch.
| know a man who lived in that locality
who was going home one dark night and
| close beside the footpath stood a DARK
| object. lie walked up within kicking
| distance and gave it kick with No
II cowhiae boot. The object proved tc
be nothing more or less than an Ole
| leather top baby carriage left beside tbs
| path by some children who had a play
| house under a nearby <tree. Another
| night he w-es going home as usual mao
saw something in the brush beside the
path which he thought must be Satar
| himself, for it had horns. On investigat
ing he found it was an Old red COW tina,
his father had sold to a neighbor. H
had put her in the barn and fed her
good many times, hence the reason fe
her not getting out of the way. If h
had hastened away and told what he hat
seen without Investigating two NOR
stories might have been added to the 81,
legends.
For fear OF the waste basket. vii
close with best wishes to all. am
INTERESTED READER
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
cRooHErED rw1NE BAG.

Dear Cernerites: have greatly en-
joyed my Irvine bag and thought some OF
you might like to make one ana send
ing directions: .
Chain teh) {. Joint and al tA.s ring
with 13 doubles CD.
end and Srd rows-2d In each OF.
From this point work IN trebIes tt)
round and round, not Joining rows. tn
creasing stitch whenever necessary to
keep the work fiat about six times IN
each round. Continue until you have the
desired size. This bag measures IS in
ches across. Make another circular piece
the same size and join the two with =
straight side piece which Is Q inches o.
more in width and made IN doubles /:
leave an ample opening at the top Owls
is done by having the STRAIGHT side pisce
go only two-thirds around the c!rcu-
lar discs)- A handle OF plain crochet
il now made (thia should he one inch IN
; width and attached TO the top. The bag
is now ready TO be decorated by two
small wors+ed roses made bv the SirAc-
lions given below. pale pink rose and
/ q lavender rose tosetter sAwed on one
side of the bag rAsr the ron. roate an
! efgentive finish. IN. hss, vh.n r-ished.
| resembles the nsrrhr1ent 'Thead" 81 p
| hanio-on!v. Of co1-s4. Il ras an onan-
| ing at rtA top made BY not havins the
aises (which cnvrasrana 70 IN. rict.Al
na~t Of a banjo-head) come together a.
the ION.
To er.chAt Wool Rose: cn 6. snd
ioir IN ring. CIR 2.
=. R&oAat frorrk fou- .tn,.S. .ro,n wi.t
slim stitch Isl s') 10 ? 4 ~ chssn ?,
h~~'~o'ng OF round. thus forming SIX
srae-s
| 7zhird re1-S-tf Il. 1t 7 81 i, &--+
spas. repeat IN ee~h sc.~A 81 -nr,4
Fnur+1, ror-s-rY1 2 +u-, work ava
catch sroyIrd ersf s.o,-4 90 - c.r-s
ana r~nAat AROUND
Fifth round-ti d. 6 Z. I d. IN each
space
/ II ven w'si 70 matte a rva-etA1 iAai
FOR -nzAs sn'Io-v ftAsA s;-4-t'o-e,
Test: Cnain 2 st'1 At ana make A
IN each re- nAvt e+s. - ct IN end ct
6 4 DOWN o+',A- side Of chain, Fl ST ir
ST f'1=t stia-af
SAce-s row 4 an Asef RI -~I,.d ,~.-
vri+h two e~-ra stst~'es IN point Jofr
oh FAR stA-' ard fae+Ar.-
/ These bass are inexpensive to make
u The twine usei should he OF the sos
and "fuzzv' variety rather tlaa M
hard, smooth kfnd Two balls Of twin.
win make the bas-if thew are lsr~e
halls a iiett buff color rasiSaS the pre-.
test hae. IF Won wish 70 -'ve an ~
ira fn'shtnG touch has'da the roses W,
can work rnw OF dorb'As IN ecin-s
: warn s-orta the tor ~ TIP har. rn~~s
| cotton i-staa1 Of yarn can hA us74 A.
? tha faraf dAcnra flows. but the voai z
smarter. Crochet the bas tnne@Iv So-,
women lins them Wit. caiArA7 siIk y
lnatcA the roses and this lining STOW
.
81 lively.
II MABs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
CARAMEL CAKE.

Dea. Ststers Of the Social Corner:
tave been greatly interested II the So
cal Corner and have many friends and
relatives. who belong and ! would like
very much to become member I am
sending q recipe for caramel cake as one
OF the sisters was asking tor q good
recipe. naTe made It q great rnaay
Gzaes.
carsMei Cake: One cup sugar. one
tablespoon butter, one beaten egg, one
half cup grated chocolate, one cup milk,
two CUPS -four, two teaspoons cream OF
tartar, one teaspoon soda; cream butter,
sugar and egg together put the grated
chocolate II a saucepan with half of the
milk and iet skinner on the stove until
tniek- Remove and when cool add that
to the butter, sugar and egg and put one
teaspoon soda dissolved in tho rest OF the
milk, wa,ch 10 a half cup, and add the
-four and cream OF tartar siftsd. Beat
until smooth. Bake in layer or loaf. !
always use a white fros4ing.
I hope thaG Twilight VITA succeed all
Eght. and she probably will Il this es-
eapes the waste basket
Best wishes to all
TArrTN7r,