davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

back door is in the Old Briar-patch.
isn't It, Johnny Chuck?'
Johnny grinned and finally admit
tea that the back door was in the
Old Briar-patch. Il supposed said
ne, that You knew all about every
thing ii the Old Briar- patch. am
surprised. Peter, that YOU didn't find
that back door long ago.
'I'n show it to you pipcd up
little voice. And before JOHNNY
Chuck could stop him one Of the
little Chuchs rad scampered behjrd
a braMble bush. Here it is" he
squeaked.
Peter chuckled and hoped over
where the little Chuck had disan.
peared. Sure enough, nicely hidden
under a bramble bush past which
Peter mad hoped many times was
& back door. 1t had been verv cum
niNgly hidden and Peter hastened 10
tell Johnny Chuck how clever he
thought him. It's lucky thing von
had that back door said Peter.
Nobody knows that better than
/. replied johnny Chuch.
But now what are you coinc ~
do asked Peter. You won't dar.
live in that house now that Reddv
Fox has dug il open
Johnny looked grave. II don't
know what we are going to do.
said he.
(corYrish'. 1922. by 7. w. Burgess,
The next story: Peter Rabbit
Helps Out the Chuck Family"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

ment anywhere they pleased Would
probably have been lost. 1t always
follows that if you can rule out com
petition from abroad it is easier to
combine a home
The counsel then took up specifically
some Of the items upon which ii is
proposed 80 increase the duties. The
proposed tariff Of cents a pound for
brass, he says. more than doubles the
present duty. The new rate on bronze
tubing, he says, would almost quad
ruple the eyistinG tariff. Where ce-
ment was allowed TO come in free in
bulk, it is now proposed TO tax it 4
cents per hundredweight : cents in
packages. II suppose, commented tire
attorney here, that is by way Of com
pliment 10 the cement trust. a. though
i had not enough grip without the
addition Of this tariff
The counsel then went on to emu
merate the increases suggested for
glass, lime, marble, gypsum, brick and
other materials used in housing con
srruction, Mr. Untermyer also Of
fered data showing the amounts and
value Of building materials brought
into the country in 1919. 1920 and 1921
1T shows, even under the present
bill said MIR. Untermyer. that very
little has come into the country. but
there was some competition. Orly d
small amount of brick has come in.
Now It is proposed to increase the
tariff on bricks from 10 per cent to
25 pr cent. If this is enacted it will
make I Impossible to bring IN any
brick al all The fire. ght on brick is
s. thousand, which. one would
imagine, wos sufficient tariff in It
SELF
Schoolhopte 1ohs Reviewed
Among the witresse. called relative
70 the Buffalo situation We're Frank c.
Perkins, Commissioner Of the nepart
ment Of Public Welfare; Edwards D.
Emerson. president OF the Buffalo
Bo9rd of Education; Frank l.. Cohen.
George 7 Roberts Frank Y f. Bardol
and Charles Il. Everitt. contractors,
and Charles z. Reinhsrdt. manager of
ne Queen City Brick Company.
The last named, who is under lndict-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

Peter Rabbit had lived 50 long IN
tire dear Old Briar- patch, with no one
else there excepting the members Of
his own family, that when he discovered
Johnny Chuck and Polly Chuck and
tno four little Chucks right in til
very middle of the dear Old Briar-
patch Re vas quite upset. Yes, sir, ne
was 80. He was quite upset. It WASH t
that he minded their being there. He
olGnt He was glad they were there
He was glad that they had escaped
from Reddy Fox. What upset him
was that he couldn't understand how
they could be there.
He had seen them gong down INTO
their home on the edge of the dear
old Briar-patch and he was sure
that they hadn't come out of their
doorway before Reddy Fox got there
and began to dig Not once had
Reddy stopped digging, save to get
his breath. There had been no
chance whatever for those Chucks
to slip out of their home b. means
Of their front door
When Peter asked Johnny Chuck
how they had escaped. johnny
grinnod cood-naturedly I've simply
ran out the back door. said he.
Back door" exclaimed Peter.
Back door didn't know you had
hack door to this house"
"Dt1 You ever happen 20 think
that there are a great many things
YOU don't know, Peter?' asked Johnny
Chuck mildly.
"Of course, OF course! / don't
pretend to know every thing" retorted
Peter where is that back door,"
That's telling replied Johnny
Chuck IN the most provoking manner
And why shouldn't YOU tell? ~ re
piled Peter. Il don't know OF any
enc who has \ better right to know
than I, for ii you really have a back
door il mus De in nv dear Old Briar-
patch.
1t isn't your dear Ola Briar-
patct retorted johnny Chuck. You
know rery well it isn't YOURS. lust
because YOU have lived here so long
YOU seem to think You own i, bat
YOU don't.
There. there. there replied Peter
sooth.ncly We quarreled over
that matter once before and we aren't
going TO quarrel again Of course
7 don't own the Old Briar- patch, but
feel as il did and that is why ]
always think Of it in that way. That
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

John Swanson, Of Sc Duncan Avenue
Jersey City. was afraid that children
would be getting scarce in his neigh
borhood if the landlords kept on rais'
ing rents and giving the cold shoulder
to anything that looked like baby
carriage, This would be a deplorable
state Of affairs. so nc set about evoY-
ing a scheme that would hit both birth
control and prohteering landlords.
And now, with broad smile on his
weatherbeaten features. he walks the
neighborhood like an apostle Of the
people, with a string of kids trailing
along behind him wherever he goes and
the blessings of pleased mothers pur-
suing him around the block. His
philanthropic scheme is so simple that
he wonders no one ever thought of it
before. But he hopes others Will fol-
low his example and take it up.
Has the Roosevelt Idea
Mr.. Swanson is sixty years old and
a shipbuilder. born in Ireland of Swe-
dish parents, with brogue and
Scandinavian accent freely mixed. He
has seven children and numerous
grdndchlIdren, anG THINKS mere Is
nothing in the world like large fami-
lies.
Some time ago he was persuaded by
the priests of St Peters Roman Cath
olic Church to buy an apartment house
at the corner Of York and Van Worst
streets, Jersey City. They feared a
factory would be raised on the site
INN ediately he saw a chance to put
lDto execution the pet scheme which
Rad been churning around in his head
for some time, He rented the three
and four room apartments at from 500
to $37 a month and guaranteed that
trey would go no higher.
Only families with babies can cross
the threshold Of the Myrtle Apart
ments-for this is what he has called
them, Already thirty-five families
with a hundred children divided among
them, including some handsome sets of
twins and triplets, have settled them
selves under this hospitable roof and
are basklng IN the warmth Of gem
ulne welcome
NJ, Swanson promised that the frs.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
2F.u r. m ..29.9I 7. m
General " Gather Conditions


NASllNGTON May 9G-Pressure Vas
=! Eh apa Using to-day over tho lake re-
slon, me ST Lawrence Nallev. the Hnd
son son "a, BAY rcgion and other middle ana
'ainS ana II was relatively low over all
ONE re Glons Win centers Of minimum
ile"surC 'o-nisht oyer the southern Rockv
.HounialN region, off the New jersey coa.,
and southern Newfoundland
hl5 pressure distribution has been al
[[eaa"4 D. showers within the last twenty
!'n' h"urs ~ The southern lake region
tne Ohio and upper Mississipni yaI1e%@
eastern Tennessee the Atlantic st4.es and
srn plateau regions. Light snow fell TO-
a@E ~ eastern Idaho ana in Yeliov.eto7,
FarN h. weather became decidad(t
ce13o!@f TO-DAY in Utah, eastern Idaho ana
while there was reaction to higher fan,
pera5 5ures N the north Pacific states East
,'s., '<0chy No4n'alns the temperature
-, Indiea;ions ar Tor generally fair
the north Atlantic states. and unsett,od -,
weather with occasional showers Sa1urd.
and sunday in the Ohio Valley. Tennes
;as See, the middle Atlantic and south At.
idn'ic states and portions Of the Gas, C,nlf
states ekcept that generally far weather
Is proba ple sunday in the northern portion
weather Win oVerspread the north Atlantic
and middle Atlantic states Satusds. -
o'her"ise there VIII be !it,le change In
t"iipo:a;E ;E-ns II he states cas- OF M 1rts
sissippi River during tho next Two r4vs
District Forrcasts.-ta Eastern Nov Won.
and southern Nov England--e;ore~,,l,-t ,in
ga: and 'o-mocrow, cooler to-da.
Eastern fennsyl Nania and New Irrsa,.
Mostly cloudy ana coolor to-day. oossihl,
showers N south portion; tomorrow gen.
Delaware showers and cooler to-day
20 morrow mostly cloudy way
western pennsylvania -CnsettI.d to-dav.
nroba oly showers IN south portion. H.
morrow mostly cloudy; little change IN
Western New York Generally fam IN.
day and Tomorrow; little change n ,ano.
peTatures. " ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Bee Costs Bus Driver $500
Causes Him to Hit Pole and
Passengers Get judgments

CAMDEN, \, j., May GA bee
buzzed into an autobus and cost the
owner thereof $500 A jury to-day
fixed the amount. Edward Steward
the driver, became confused when the
insect approached him and the bus
crashed into > telegraph pole Nevin
Heusted jr. was severely hurt and
tho boys father suffered minor in.
jures. The former was awarded So. .0OO
and the latter $500
Steward contended that the entrance
OF the bee into the conveyance. which
ne plloted between Camden and Mor-
chantVlle, was attribute bic to Provi
dence and an occurance over which he
had no control. He also asserted that
his confusion was natural in the CIR
clmstances. The jury held that he
should have exercised more self-pos
session. The accident took place last
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

ment with other brick dealers in Buf-
falo, refused to waive Immunity, but
Mr.. Untormycr examined anyhow. He
admitted that no effort had been made
to dissolve the brick combine, and that
IT was still doing business "as usual"
Mr. Perkins indicated that the Lock
wood committee had been instrumental
IN obtaining reduction Of $4,000 900
IN the school house program Of Buf-
falo. for which the bids in 1919 had
originally been $4,000. 900 and were sub
sequently boosted 10 S14oOO,o00 The
total cost would have been $4,000, 900
testlhed the commissioner, if the com.
mlttee had not visited the upstate city
last June
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Daily Radlo Program,
s atutd.v. Nav -
VIZ Nerarl. $3.50 r,r+4rs-

WV. Neport $50 r,et4r.o
e Aoq2 ~
II eooa ~ ava - ~ ~
- --shlop.ne rs's
Noon and r m As-'onttqra, rerorts
IS b. Horarl P Carts
- ~ Nutrition" b. H. v Y
r'onneljr. 2rnsiaeut Of the redta-r.o So
c'etv arranged b. 10 speakers bureau
~ ths Broohlvn Red cross
$ = nl--Fa'hlon Ts'Az
: n,-conosrt ny The .rrto cIats'Qus 81
ee.lo. arraneot 10 julius Dsrhe~.
. ro.-se,ections % lohu Cortland cor
nets. handmastsr q tive tofth 1ntsntr,
- r0 --lorcort ~, tho s. Nalach4 =
orchts "a of seyrn pieces. under leader
yhip ot Narti1 Fyrue
= =; a Abingdon official time
HNr pedloes Island UAoo nctere}
Signal Corps. L :. Army
6 ~ 70 ~ A.suerIu. Of letters and o,,.=
tens submitted h> the radio audience
. N n--'Eed Turf one-ac' play hv
R1thrrfor1 Msyne vil DC le4d os Nj
VBk Springfield. Naee 1850 me,-rs)
45 2 n - Developing Community Spir-
j. h Phelps BrcVn. Of thc Conlr,uri-,.
N'e!far- ASSOCIATION. r. Sanders
: n -Musioai program. 10 re announced
wo,. Medford n.ll.ide, Mass, $50 meters
SNcurrent ev.nts
: a5-Bos,on polic. rsrorts
s-TAe R@ia,ior &c - Pentts'ry Pm - Mea.-
n-afs sohool Fostor. Mass
s ~ "AYuerlcan}zetiou Stephen < SUI.
N&n serstsnt. 50 p.v'sion. 9Th Engineer'
3 ?a--}Ei-,,1e,-, t1,,a-tc, + y.ris, I>,s,.
,orranc Gsr-5r waidron. ,'-.- ;eaor
I.ne richrnond Hnl. oentralto Ben5a-
is.ti.t Selscl.o .ons "Dc'nh TO Me Only
" - Time Fves quarter sing sing.
E.rts on the -Wins Auss Evans aud Mr..
Fsss.nr E" Mr. Hnj Z know Wher4
Garden Grows -'Ye7rnins "LooA for
~ silv.r 14ning.- Mrs HIl: NJ ~
Tho Lilac Tree" Spring FAME Miss
~. ss rrGInp.i.r MT fad MS 6ar5ae Ha ST. ylTts Va
croo due. Passage Birds Farev 81. o.
Mss EHansM Mrs. Hin "Forset-Me-N Not"
quartet
KDKA Pittsburgh 800 n,eters)
6 2 ~. 70 20 ? N Hourly music 7ro-
c1ga o-lhs9'rs Il Oakland r}s,sSaTsa. Re- 91qfl
Alfred r Nennsdy manage
1.esvitt. associate euperintcndcnt phls- +
burrh pubic schools
- , m Thornton n fursesss Bed
I'm. stories
rs , rp-~~-N~ns nsrac. reports and ;
rurrr1arv % STOCK con6irions
r II --fonceit by the Girls Orchestra. /
PITTSBURGH
KHY. Chicago 1850 meters
IT 70 ?. ~ -Hcur!y program or
rsvs ynQsic and reporfc.
20 p n -Efdtt7i1 storr
- p Infatuated program.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Bedtime Stories
The Hidden Back Door
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Not for long Is he about
hho no'er pldrs more than one
WaN out. Johnny Chuck.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

Fiehest. - degrees (at : D. m lov-ae,
~ 'af - a m). average Is. avera ca
.ame date last year. SO. average sar,o
da = for thirty-three wears s. 90 inv
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Plaid Blanket
Sports Capes, SIS

The plaid is a particularly
delightful one. It combines
lovely shades OF rose and blue
with bars of purple and black in
an effective manner.
The frineed edge of the
blanket gives a smart finish to
the little shoulder cape and the
bottom.
Wonen's Fashion Salons,
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

Local ohiclal Rerord.--Tha following Of.
fcial record shows ternpera lures dnrirSs ~
!1st twenty four hours. in com arison ,l.ith
IN" corresponding date Of last wear
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

Local overwhelmingly fair TODAY
east and east winds 80
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Weather Report

Spn rises. $50 z. n Sun sets us ~,
Moon rises 517 = m Moon sets rs :, m.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Holiday Surprise
Box of Candy, 81

/ 10. mixed chocolates.
lb. chocolate caramel5.
lb. Of nougats,
'2 ID. of gum drops.
Box of mints.
Three lolly-pops.
Gay red-white-and blue snap
ping bon-bon with paper inside
and a truly-ruiy surprise.
Red white and blue ribbons.
Telephone Stuyvesant AGO.
extension 81 and 96.
Street floor, Old Building.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
More of those GOOD
S2.55 Black Silk
Stockings for $l.65

We advertised these stock
ings last week and the week be-
fore. Both times all we had on
hand were Immediately pur-
chased. We were lucky to have
q third lot coming. 1t is here.
Many stores are selling these
stockings for SO but we prefer
TO quote them at our values
S2.55.
All silk-from top to toe
full fashioned. medium weight,
reinforced. Stand high, when
1t comes to strength.
Sizes Sc to 10.
Main Aisle,
Stree. floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Dance Recital

Today at 80 in the Audi
torium. BY the Junior Pupils
Of the HELEN GUEST Studio
Of Dramatic Art and Dancing.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

=. The next story: Peter Rabbit
Helps Out the Chuck Family"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
W.T.. pedIoes island N.Aoo meters

S - 70 ~ -ArsVN ms Of testers and Quez-
tens submitted b. the radio audience
= - Red Turf one-act play hv
Rcthrrfor9 Msyne vtl DC lesd oy Nj
60 -
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
vBz. Springfield. Mae $50 ne,-rs)

.I5 = ~ - Developing Comalunit,- Srir-
J. ~ Phelps l5roVn Of he Cour,unitv
Welfare ASSOCIATION. r. Sanders
-rop 7srrIt
, ~ -Musioai prosr, III. 70 Re announced
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Humidity
barometer Readings

) a m. - p. IN 4s n nj
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
THR WAY MADCE PLAYED
HER DIFFICULT PART

The three reporters in the living room
rose 20 their feet sc ! entered, and Miss
Cargill i remembered her name from
the card ] stall held-sdvsnced 20 greet
me.
>he was a slender woman approaching
middle-sge, smartly tailored, and with
something VERY attractive in her bright.
keen face instantly decided that i
liked her, and that the liking extended
20 the cood-looking chap IN his late
ihirtics. who stood Just behind her.and
hose genial smile almost made one
I rcct the shrewdness Of his eyes.
But the third member Of the trio
who. from katie's description, j knew
to he the bunch Of soup greens -
solf-lahclled ~ II. Edouard Smythe, "
reused my instructive antaconism AZ
once. he was young, foppish, and one
inst nctively knew II he had modelled
himself after the popular fiction idea OF
q member Of the foreign secret service.
And ms ewes were those Of aferret.
Mrs Graham" Miss Cargill asked
and ai nv nod, introduced the Others
rapidly. Mr.. Rickett, Mr. Srnythe y
She barely waited for the acknovledg-
mcnt before speaking again.
Please bcheve that we are not here
of our own choice" she said earnestly
and there was a ring OF sincerity in her
pleasant voice. But we needs must
respond when our editors drive, and We
are sent 70 ask you II there Is any
thing YOU wish 20 correct or comment
upon IN tins article which appeared thu:
morning
With a deft movement, she held ont tc
me the hateful account Of Dicky's es-
cnpade Il took all the will power
possessed 20 take n from her non
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
The Sandman Story
BY Abby Phillips Walker


Mr.. Coon was going along the path
not far of. and when Mr.. Fox espied
him he suddenly had an idea. "Oh.
MIR. Coon" he called. "Mr. Coon"
Mr.. Coon came running. What is
it?" he asked.
Mr.. Fox smiled pleasantly. II want
to give Mrs. Coon some feathers for
bed and some pillows. You see. | am
"A bachelor and have no use for them
as I have n big feather bed and two
pillows now; and II seems pity that
some one should not use these feath-
ers In my cellar"
Mr.. Coon said ne was sure that Mrs.
Coon would be delighted with such n
fine gift. and he thought II was righ.
neighborly OF Mr.. Fox TO give them to
her when no had so many other
friends In the woods.
Mr.. Fox went TO the cellar with Mr.
Coon and helped him put the feathers
in two beys. for he had reasons for
wishing the feathers out OF his house
at once. ono being that Mr.. Dos
sometimes ran along the path by his
iobro abh Ah' Nih'i b'tih AAihA wi
Coon's homo wes nearer the farm thar
his. and Mr.. Man. II he looked about
for the ono who had been robbing hi,
barnyard. would find Mr.. Coon first.
Mr.. Coon made his home I'm a cav
ern among some rocks. although
Mrs. Coon had tried her best TO hav'
their home in n hollow tree. es sh
felt much safer there than on tn
ground; and while Mr.. Coon had hi
way she spent much Of hsr time Il
the big tree over tho rocks.
Mrs. Coon saw her husband cominl
along with the bags and after lookinl
about 70 500 that no one was follow
ing him she comc down 70 see wha
| he had brought home.
II have n present for you. my deal
from Mr.. FoY." said Mr.. Coon. "en
am sure you will be pleased whe
YOU see what IL !s--hen feathers 10
a bed and pillows Now. wasn't tina
friendly ~ him7"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustrs 20 the hair when faded. streaked
or gray. Years ago tho only way 20 get
this mixture was 20 make u az home.
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for l"wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compou1 ID" You will got a large
bottle OF this 6ld-time recipe improved
by the addition OF other Ingredients.
at very little cost. Everybody uses
this preparation now. because no one
can possibly tell that you darhened
your hair. as Il does 81 90 naturally
and evenly. You dampen n sponge on
soft brush with u and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand NJ a time; by morning the gray
! hair disappears. and after another sp-
/ phcation or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick and giossy and
| vco1 look years Younger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

Friendly" repeated Mrs Coon.
why. you foolish creature. can't you
see what that clever fellow ~ up TO?
lie wants us 10 have the feathers so
they will be found I'm our home and
we will be thought the thieves who
carried on the hens.
Now you carry those bags right
OF TO the pond and put I'm some heavy
stones and drop them into the water"
Mr.. Coon scratched his head and
looked wide-eycd at his wife. Il
reckon you are right. II VIII looh
mighty bad for us II those feather,
ar found here" he said.
Mr.. Fox happened 10 be resting or
ridge that looked down on the ponC
and when he saw what Mr.. Coon wal
doing. he smiled and said. II guess
Mrs. Coon would not have them. sh'
must have seen through my scheme
But anyway I got the feathers re
moved without doing the work my
self
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
Efficient
Housekeeping.
SOME VALUABLE CAKE
RECIPES FROM READERS
By Laura A. .Kifkman.

The following recipes were kindly
sent in by Column Readers, for me 10
publish for other readers to use;
Mrs. ]. L. l.. Good Chocolate Cake:
Cream together one cup Of sugar and
four tablespoons of melted lard. Add
one cup of either sour milk or butter
milk inwhich one teaspoon of soda has
been dissolved; also add one and one
half cups of -four siitcd with onc-half
cup of dry cocoa and n little salt.
Flavor with one teaspoon of vanilla
and bake in n loaf-cake pan for 40
minutes in n medium oven"
A Reader: "Datc Cake: Dissolve one
teaspoon of soda in one cup of hot
water, and let stand until cool. Cream
together in the mixing bowl one cup
OF sugar and one scant tablespoon OF
butter: add the dissolved soda, one and
onc-half cups Of -four, and, last, one
cup of chopped and stoned dates. Turn
into n huttered loaf-cakc pan and bake
80 10 40 minutes in a medium oven
Mrs. G. W. II. Sponge Cake; Sepa-
rate three eggs. To the yolks add,
slowly. one scant cup of granulated
sugar. one-fourth teaspoon of salt, one
D itlNI1Nnn III Niiiltl Aiiit' A't>lfNbh-
OF cold water; stir IN one cup OF Hour
which has been slfted three times with
one-half teaspoon of soda. Beat the
whites of the three eggs slightly, add TO
/ them one teaspoon of cream OF tartar,
then finish beating till they are stiff
I froth. Fold the whites into the batter
| gently, and make either in n sheet or
in an Angel Food pan, in n moderate
oven"
/ Mrs. r. W. "Sour Milk Cake: Cream
| together one cup of granulated sugar
and four tablespoons Of lard; add one
] half cup of molasscs, one teaspoon OF
ground cinnamon, and one-fourth tea
spoon each OF ground cloves and nut
meg. Dissolve one teaspoon OF soda
in one cup of sour milk and add this
to the batter alternately with three cups
of -four. Bake in two laycr-cake pans
for 30 minutes n hot even; or IN
loaf form for 40 minutes IN amodcrato
oven. Put layers together with the
following:
Filling For Sour Milk Layer Cake
Cream together one heaping table
spoon of butter and two rounding
tablespoons Of cocoa; add two table
spoons of hot water, stirring well. theI
few drops Of vanilla. Mix in one
half cup OF confectioners sugar 10
more If not thick enough TO spread. y
y. A. Fudge Cake that is a goo'
substitute for Candy: Cream togcthe
one cup Of granulated sugar and one
half cup Of butter melted; add th'
yolks Of two eggs well beaten, eithe
two squares OF unsweetened cake-choco
late melted or two tablespoons o
dry cocoa, one-half cup Of siftcd -four
one teaspoon Of vanilla and the white
Of the two eggs well beaten. Last, fol'
in one cup OF nuts. This recipe con
tains no baking powder) Bake in
sheet for about 20 or 25 minute. in
hot oven. Cut into squares"
romorrow-Crocheting Your Bah.
An Aneora Cap.