davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

ASSISTANT. competent, with nursing ability,
doctors office. Room so3. is Z. 4ist st.
CHAMBEHMAID-wAlT colored part
willing: personal references. Apply. 1o-1. 4.
~ West 10Th st.
CIIAMBERMAID. waitress, white. expert
enced; references. Call Tuesday, $40 w.
seth, apt. sA.
cHAMBERMA1D and waitress in private
CHAMBERMArD-WATT = CITY refer
ences: call 9-11. Apt sB, 800 West End av.
CLERKS AND TYPIsTs.
large financial institution desires 20
place several young women. seventeen years
OF age or over, IN permanent positions. high
school education desirable; hours are short:
lincheons are provided free the starting
salary is $40 per week and many advantaesa
and opportunities for rapid advanceinent are
offered 10 those who qualify, as all ad-
ynnced positions In the company are filled
rsrlence. II any. c e26I Herald. Herald sq
COOK -l'irst class; personal city references
required; kitchen maid kept. Apply 10 to
I2:3c. 81 West 10Th
COOK, Hungarian or Swedish, small apart-
neni own room. Call until II; car fare
paid. Warshauer, f5i w. seth.
COUPLE or girls for family in Mount YER
non. Apply - w. 43d. room 1913
GovEf,NEsS and mothers hcpcr for Flrl
cf u. boy of ~: capable teaching German
and assisting with music; suburban home.
Address. references and salary expected,
box I22. 200 Gable Building.
nursery. experienced. for Two
children and years. Apply 2Ji West
92d apt sB, before 2.
l1OUSEKEEpER, working IN refined family.
quiet suburb; possibility for widow with
well trained little child. Box 10 Moncmerc
n. Y. Phone h93R.
general. white: no Irish:
willing, experienced; must do good plain
cooking, waiting. assist light houseworS:
In family; good wages. good home; refer
cnces. 1855 II. Soth.
general. white, reliable,
small family. 80 w. 1olth -, Apt Al.
general, good cook, $50
So; references. Newman. JOG w. f00th
IOUsEwoRK--fiirl for light housework. no
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
sEwELRy AND DIAMONDS.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT

PAWN TICKETS. DIAMONDS. ANTIQUES.
FURS, SPORTING GOODS, &C.
TRIGGER, 1s7 9TH AV. sSss BRYANT.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

AT my residence, - pieces of exceptionally
fine office furniture, practically new. For
20 rticuars phone Rhinelandcr 1904.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.

KLITTER-KLATTER Just out; patent pend
ing. good side line; sample on receipt sat
isfaetory references II. ~ WILCOX, New
ton 20. Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

MEN-We did business Of over one and
one e-quarter million dollars in 1921 and are
quite confident that the present outlook as
compared with that of a year ago indicates
that We should prepare for at least double
that amount OF business this year; this viii
require more men In the field in order TO
render the proper attention and service to
our customers will only employ those
who give promise of being capable of hand
ling and directing men in our branch offices;
we VIII select five men from those who
answer this ad to-day. Call upon Mr..
Barilett. suite 1910. % West AID ST., N. Y.
MEN. | anr looking for particular type
OF man who Is Inherently honest and who
can faithfully represent organization
of national reputation and record rega rdless
OF your present occupation; you may be
that type of man whom / can place In a
position 10 earn not less than Sc 800 per
year. Call at Room :07 Journal So. Bldg ),
near Summit av. tube station. Jersey City,
n. J.. after $50.
MEN.
Two Intelligent, ambitious men. over %
Cell Tuesday or "Wednesday morning at .
o'clock, 30 9th av., Room S1.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US.

bELGiUM-For sale complete and beautiful
panels on ancient gilt leather 25 square
ns,ers: Write j. b.. so, Rue Tongue,
FOR SALE-Letter written by George
Washington. Address 2210 Herald,
2S0 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Automobile Accessories.
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hirc-Passenger Cars.

BEAUTIFUL Pierce-Arrow limousine. care
full driver with private people: reasonable
rates: owner drives. Phrne Riverside 1910.
CADILLAC. late model laudaulet. excellent
condition; monthly service reasonable.
Columbus sG50.
SIMPLEX 3S seven passenger limousine,
Westinghouse airsprings; monthly reason
able experienced driver. II. w. Williams.
Q-H-
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
SECURITY SALESMAN WANTED.

We have beon successful after sharp
composition with number of New York
houses ln securing the half million per
cent. preferred stock Issue of the Ameri-
can Electric Equipment Co., retirable in
five years at 40, thus yielding 10 per
cent. per annum. Each preferred share
purchased carries five shares OF common
FREE. Large factory In New York city
operating ~ caparsy. beer In business
seven years, stands the strfctest investi-
cation. Money being raised for expan-
sion. Doing business with some Of the
largest companies I'm the United States
Most attractive literature you ever saw
liberal commission. Call between 10 A.
NJ. and y. NJ
5i2 9th av. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-iarags business. established IS
years and Is fully equipped In every par
tiaular; does business OF $50 600 a year:
Ssn 90 bought right. DANIEL SHAW. Now
BUTCHER shops in jamaica and towns
east. Answer by mail. Il. r.. box 8, Ja-
FOR SALE-Auto knitter with warm and
work contract. NJ. +. CARRIER. Jones'
hero. Tenn.
PARTNER with 500: bring reference. 1856
hemsen St, room 10, Brooklyn.
$3.50 BROADWAY. near 162d st.-Desirable
store; great future.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
OFFICE FURNITURE.

& Hamlin small grand !:
also organ Tor school Cash. 1als E'waN.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

SECURITY SALESMAN.
We offer 20 men OF ability permanent
positions with liberal commissions on good
selling proposition. Gray Bond Company,
MarbridFe EldE broadway and aJth st.
sTOC1tROOM clerk experienced wi n auto
mobile truck parts: nigh school education;
references as To character. Walker Motors.
Inc, scf East t3sth ~.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

SLIP covers cut and scwed. $3.50 zach,
special January price: materials on re-
quest: furniture repaired. reupholsiercd and
polished. Write. order or telephone Colum-
bus Gf71. EDWARDS, 1919 Bro=.-=sy.
DINING room set, other furniturc. Call all
week before ~, Schuyler 1883
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
MEN (TwO)

by new company TO do
anything they are asked
20 do TO help the bust
ress grow; preferably
ricn over so years OF
age who can knucl,le
down 10 real hard work
and want TO make a life
long connection. Apply
personally, Mr.. White,
suite 1901. Gotham Bank
Building, Columbus Circle.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
S A L Il S NJ Il n.

Position open for several high class
statesmen who arc ambitious and desire n
liberal contract and advancement with a
manufacturers branch; old established,
high grade line Of pianos; opportunities
unlimited ia an affiiation with this ex-
tensive sales organization. Address
y 2221 Herald. 2s0 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
For Hjre-Motor Trucks.

CONTRACTING WORK ~. HIRE
three 3 ton trucks; day. week or month !:
local or long distance. HENRY CREME,
anf u 163h. Melrose S011.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
HELP WANTED-MALE.

STENOGRAPHER TO TAKE DIcTA-
PHONE WORK; MUST BE RAPID
AND EFFICIENT. DE FOREST
WASHINGTON BRIDGE.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

COOK-BuTLER,
colored. competent private family. bachelor
apartment: city, country. o 141G Herald,
Harlem.
COOK and butler 'Coreans) desire posi-
tion reference. n w. s5th ST.. city; cars
Apt. 2B.
COOK. first class, order or regular dinner:
colorcd. 2fl7 1th av. Crum.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Of Home and Business Needs.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES-DONEsT
UNITED EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
1G5 j.. 72D ST. ". w. COR. Sd Av.
Phone Rhinelander 5264-2644.
Leaders IN domestic help male. female.
FURNITURE WANTED.

FURNITURE WANTED PAY FUL l.
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES. APART
hiCApRhe MNrs IsNos ee Teaas r9PEs s fselNTNS Nryx
SITY PLACE. STrYNESANT ls19
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
FuRNIrURE REARRANcED.

OF ROOMS IMPROVED. PIC
TURES REHrNG, &C. PHONE MISS
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

ACCOUNTANT {publc), audits. cost sys-
TENS, financial statements, income tax. A.
IIAzAPIS, 132 Nassau st. Tel. Beekman StT2
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-04-13

cent compared to 90.3 per cent April
1, 1921, and SS.5 per cent average on
April for the last 10 years. AS
suming average abandonment and
average Influences on the crop before
harvest the condition of rye would
indicate probable total production
of about 69,667. 900 bushels this year
compared to 5q,s1j.00O bushels last
year, and 60.4s0,000 bushels in 1920
Brood sows in the United States as a
whole are estimated at 12,424,000, or
Ill per cent more than on April l.,
1921. About IL per cent more sows
we're bred in the months from Sep
tember, 1921, to February, 1922, inclu-
sive. than during the corresponding
six months year earlier, on the
5000 (more or less) sample" farms
scattered throughout the United
States which report to the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture on this
question. 1t is assumed that changes
occurring on these sample" farms
are more or less indicative of the
changes on all farms of the country.
The labor supply reported by farm
ers is one-half Of per cent less than
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-04-13
KENTUCKY CROP REPORT

The condition of wheat and rye in
all the principal farming sections of
Kentucky is unusually good; there
are 10 per cent more brood sows in
the state than there we're this time
last year, and although the labor sup
ply is still per cent below normal,
the demand for hired farm labor is 10
per cent below normal, according to
the April crop and livestock report
for Kentucky issued Tuesday by the
United States Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates in cooperation with
State Commissioner of Agriculture
w. G. Hanna. The condition Of wheat
in Kentucky April was "a per cent
of normal compared to s5 per cent on
April 1, 1921, and an average of So
per cent April for the last 10
years. Rye condition in this state
was SO per cent April l compared to
s5 per cent April l last year and an
average of S8 per cent April 1 for
the last 10 years.
The acreage of wheat sowed in the
state last fall was approximately &c.
900 acres compared to $4,000 acres
sowed in 1920; while rye (including
only that for grain) was 10000 acres
last fall compared to $4,000 acres
sowed for grain in 1920. The mild
weather this winter and spring has
been very favorable for small frains
in all parts of the state. except lit
tie drowned out on low or fiat land.
Farm labor is 4 per cent more
plentiful than on April l, 1921, but
still only 95 per cent of a normal
supply, as many farmers cannot af-
ford to hire labor. and farmers re-
port they have cut their demands for
labor s per cent below last years
demands and 10 per cent below nor
NAL. Farmers say in their reports
that this is due1to the general slump
I in prices of farm products compared
TO former prices and to the prices OF
manufactured goods and labor.
Following is the report issued for
the United States;
Reports for the United States as a
whole indicate winter wheat condi-
tion April was 7s.4 per cent nor
NAL compared TO 81 per cent April
/, 1921. and an average Of s4.S per
cent April for the last 10 years. AS
suming average abandonment and
average Influences on the crop before
harvest, this condition would indi-
rate a probable total production OF
about 572,974.O00 bushels of winter
wheat compared 20 5S7,032,000 bush
els last year, and 6io,5s7,0oO bushels
IN 1920. The United States rye crop
April showed condition of So per
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-04-13

whereas. Ofiiciai reports show that
sixty out OF every cne hundred cases
OF sickness and forty-three out Of
every one hundred deaths In Ken
lucky are due TO preventable dis
eases, many Of which are the result
Of conditions brought about by the
careless disposal of human and ami
mai discharges. The accumulation
Of filth and rubbish about the home
and premises. which viii AFFORD
breeding places for fIies. mosquitoes.
rats and other insects OF varmints
which will. as soon as the warm wea'
ther sets in. act as carriers Of disease
germs are. not only a menace to
health, but are unsightly and a re
Election on civic pride. besides con-
tributing to the community's fire
hazard.
Now, Therefore, be it Known, That
the governor of Kentucky, together
with the State Board OF Health, by
virtue OF authority foStcu IA hich
by law and in discharge of mani
fest public duty, de hereby set apart
and proclaim the week of April 30
to Saturday, May 6, as Kentucky
Cleanup Week. and urge all health
officials, welfare agencies and public
spirited citizens to at once organize
for this work in such way as will in
sure effective results in their respec-
tive communities. The State Board OF
Health will furnish, upon application,
extensive plans for the organization
and conduct of such a campaign.
BY authority Of the governor Of
Kentucky and the State Board of
Health, this 10th day Of April, 1922.
EDWIN P. MORROW. 4
Governor of Kentucky
l.. l.. McMurty, President State
Board of Health.
A. T. Mccormack, Secretary State
Board of Health.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-04-13

station will assist in the work. The
idea is to test the growing and mark
citing of hogs at a weight Of about
100 pounds, using both the lard and
bacon types.
The growing Of feeder hogs is an
industry which should be developed,
as the corn belt is in need Of more
shoats than are usually produced
there. Similar experiments. Similar
experiments to those being made in
the south will be tried later in the
northwest and the southwest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-04-13
FEEDER HOGS MUST BE RAISED
TO SUPPLY THE CORN BELT

The possibility Of economically
producing feeder hogs in the south
for supplying the corn belt with the
extra hogs needed for consuming the
corn crop will be investigated by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture in cooperation with some Of
the southern states This spring.
work on the problem was begun at
McNeill, Miss. 65 miles north of New
Orleans. The Mississippi experiment
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-04-13
AGE WHEN PARASITES DAMAGE
HOGS MOST WILL BE STUDIED


Lice and internal parasites of hogs
are known to cause great losses to
pork producers, but little is known
about the period of the animals life
when the losses from these causes
are greatest To clear up this Ques-
tion the geological division and the
animal husbandry division of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture are cooperating on a test that
will be carried ON through this spring
and summer. They expect to deter
mine the comparative damage done
before weaving, during growth, and
while the hogs are being finished for
the market In order that conditions
may be comparable to those on the
farm 20 hogs will be used in each
lot.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-04-13

normal and the farmers demands
for labor 1o.7 per cent less than nor
NAL. thus making the supply 114 per
cent greater than the demand.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-04-13

Now that Jim Jeffries has decided
to fight the devil to finish, we trust
he will be more successful than he
was in July, 1910. An athlete can't
always come back, but sinner can.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-04-13

Before you know it your doom is
sealed, your sun has set forever, and
the curtain is rung down on your last
act.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-04-13

1t is wise buffer who knows
when not to do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
HOME MAKING HELPS
. Helps to Make the Home"
By WANDA BARTON

which employ the whole company.
such as blind mans buff. hide the
slipper, magical music. forfeits,
stage coach, clap in and clap out,
postoffice and other games Of the
same period.
Invitations for the party may be
written on little brown PAPER scrolls
tied with red ribbons and sealed
with red As the guests arrive and
are greeted. a single or double quar-
tet should sing old Christmas carols
and other holiday music. Dress the
choir in brown gowns or hummer
garb. and place them IN an impro-
vised choir stall.
The Christmas decorations are still
supposed 10 be in evidence. but fresh
red flowers mad ferns may be added
with red paper bells and lanterns in
appropriate corners. It is wise in
a party Of this sort not 10 keep age
limits but mix IN a sprinkling Of
young people. The right sort always
add zest and gayety 10 the games.
This inspires the older ones 10 for
get years and join in the fun.
If an open fire is avilable. those
who do not feel like Joining in the
games may comfortably toast marsh
mallows. roast nuts or popcorn.
They are also sure 20 enliven the
circle about them with tales OF other
Twelfth Nights they have known.
A game leader is necessary at a
rarty Of this kind whose business
going The host and hostess are too
much occupied looking after their
guests in general 10 do this, so an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

and the bowl Is placed IN the center.
banked with Christmas green's with
red berries or flowers. The bowl s.
kept steaming all during the service
by numerous hot additions.
The little game pies should be hot,
and the baked POTATOES should be
broken open and salt paprika and a
generous lump OF butter put In each.
These things may be served on paper
plates with paper napkins, and the
punch may be served IN lemonade
glasses. This leaves very little dish
washing 20 be done-merely glasses
forks and spoons.
After the refreshments the party,
headed by host mad hostess. are sup
piled with baskets, and into these
an the green's are put as they are
taken down. then 70 a spirited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

outsider IS generally chosen. A 1T
tie whistle will draw the attention
OF the crowd 20 him or her. and d.
rections can chen be easily convey
ed and carried out. One secret OF
success IS not 10 play any game too
long-otherwi Sc people tire OF -
Refreshments sacred 10 the day
include the famous wsssail bowl OF
hot. spiced and sweetened cider.
with roasted apples floating on its
surface. and large scalloped-edged
cookies. rich and filled with cara
way seeds soaked in cider Indi-
vidual hot game pies, highly season
ed, baked potatoes and frozen pud-
ding are also in order.
Refreshments are passed on trays
from the center supply table This
table IS covered with a white cloth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
Delicious Red Cabbage.

One small red cabbage, cut fine;
two greening apples, chopped one
large onion, chopped; one teaspoon
full unsalted fat; IL cupful water.
salt and pepper; one tablespoon
ful vinegar: one teaspOOnful sugar.
Put the unsalted fat in a saucepan,
add the onion. apples. cabbage. wa
ter, salt and PEPPER to taste. Sim
mer slowly for two hours, adding
water as it boils away. Sprinkle -four
over the cabbage and stir in, also
add the vinegar and sugar.
Mrs. NJ J. LANG.
80 r. Fourth St,
Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
Pntatnes I'm q Blanket.

Take two pounds OF round steak,
cut into two equal pieces, pound
as much -four into 10 as possible,
and salt 20 taste. put into a skillet in
which has been melted. one table
spoonful each Of butter and lard
and brown on both sides. remove
one piece, then pare and slice six
small onions and about one dozen
medium sized potatoes wash and
drain. then put a thin layer Of
onions on the piece of steak left
in the skillet. cover this with the
sliced potatoes then another thin
layer Of onions. season with salt
and pepper (onions may be omitted)
lastly put the other piece OF steak
over il all and keep covered with
water. put this on the back OF the
stove and let simmer about two
hours. This makes its own gravy
and makes a fine midday meal
Serves five PEOPLE.
MRS. L. NJ. ZENTZ,
Box No. 10, Burr Oak, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
Potatoes and Bacon And Mrs.
Walter Trytke Knows
Hows TO Cook 'em.

Mrs. Walter Trytke. 100 Jackson
81. with her recipe for potatoes and
bacon. cooked country style. was
awarded the FIRST prize OF g IN the
weekly recipe contest OF The South
Bend News-Times. The other women
winners. who receive s. each for
their contributions. are. Mrs. NJ. S.
Peters. 1926 r. Main st., Niles.
Mich: Mrs. T. NJ Zentz. Burr Oak,
Mich. Mrs NJ Lang. $40 +. Fourth
ST.. Mishawska. Ruth FELTON,. r r
No S. South Bend and Mrs. Rose
WeEer. 1921 vs.. Colfax ar.
Mrs. Trytko's prize winning recipe
follows:
Potatoes and BacOn-Country style.
slice potatoes lengthwise and thin.
FIJI casserole or a pan nearly half
full Add layer o. sliced onion,
salt then a layer Of thinly sliced
bacon. Repeat layers having bacon
on top. DO not add any liquid. BE
sure that bacon IS spread all over
- so the dish Is seasoned good.
Cover tight and bake in a moder-
ate oven one hour.
MRS WALTER TRYTKO.
100 Jackson st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
Erc CntIets.

Boil six eggs hard, peel and chop
fine. Put two pounds Of butter and
four pounds OF flour into a saucepan
and set over fire. Stir until well
blended. then add / II cups sweet
milk, stir until smooth and thick.
Season with salt, pepper and chop
ped parsley Mix with the chopped
eggs and set away 10 cool When
cold mould into small balls and
dip into beaten egg, roll in cracker
crumbs and fry in hot fat until a
rich brown. Serve on platter gar
nished with sprays Of parsley.
RUTH FELTON,,
South Bend. r. r. No. g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

Recipes. winning honorable men
ton. follow:
French Tomato Soup.
One quart OF brown stock. one can
tomatoes. one onion sliced, two
cloves. garlic. four sprigs parsley.
two sprigs thyme. bit Of bay leaf
six pepF ercorns. one teaspoon salt,
Is teaspoon pepper, IA teaspoon
soda, IL tablespoon sugar. two ia
blespoonfuls butter. two tablespoon
fuls OF cornstarch, one cup cream.
one cup milk. Bring stock and to-
matoes. mixed with vegetable. salt
and pepper 70 boiling point and let
boil 80 minutes Rub through a
sieve. return TO range and add soda
and sugar, melt butter. add corn
starch and when well blended pour
on hot SOUP. Bring 10 boiling point
and Just before serving add cream.
Serve with croutons.
MRS. Stay LEE.
1T y Main 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
Chocolate Kisses.

Beat stiff the whites OF two eggs;
beat in gradually one-half pound Of
powdered sugar. Scrape fine one and
one-half ounces Of chocolate; dredge
with -four. mixing the -four well;
add this gradually 20 the eggs and
sugar stirring the whole very hard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
Good Ole Country Style
Eats Are Most Delicious

OF the potatoes Now put on cold
water until the potatoes are cover
ed and 20 shows between the dump
lines. cover tightly and boil one-half
hour. BE sure 20 have the dish on
which 20 serve the dumplings well
heated or they might fair after be-
Ing taken up.
MRS. VI. s. PETERS.
1925 r. Main st.
Niles. Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

march they are taken % the garden.
Sometimes the greens are burned ar
once and the crowd dance IN a circle
about the fire 20 keer warm This
IS matter 70 fancy OF convenience.
Souvenirs made ~ Yuls dough '0
little figures are called "doughs" or
-dows." They resemble douEhnut
boys but they are hard and cooky.
ike.
Indoor dancing may finish me
evenings entertainment II 80 the
wassail bowl "a refiued before the
guests depart. There are 50 few IN
formal parties nowadays that this
one ought 20 make real hit, beside
being an economical one 20 give.
Try NFWS-TTHFC Wouf Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
oyster Fritters.

one cup -four. I 12 teaspoOnful
baking powder, ID teaspOonful salt,
one egg. 2-3 cup milk. Sift dry in
gradients first, add milk and beaten
egg. stir until smooth; take oysters.
one by one and drop in mixture
when well covered. fry in hot lard
TIL a nice brown on both sides. de-
licious.
MRS. O. z. KRENTZ,
1872 W. Colfax av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

Cover the bottom OF a pan with
white paper and place mixture on
the spots OF powdered sugar and
bake quickly.
MRS. ROSE WEGER,
1921 ". Colfax av