davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-15

rae claimed: IA. O75 acres.
 Commencing at Cor. No. 1, Phillips Lode Mining Claim, U. S Mineral Survey No. 1464, identical with Cor. No. 2, Contact No. 8 Lode, of this sur vey, whence U. s. M. M. No. 1464 bears S. AZ 46' E. 936s.39 it.; thence N. % 5O w. 1375.33 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 32o 56' E. 600 fit. to Cor. No. 3; thence S. % 5O' E. 1875. 33 fit. to Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor. No. 3, Contact No. 8 Lode, of this survey; thence s. 320 56' w. 600 it. to Cor. No. 1, the place of be- ginning. Area claimed: 11.O73 acres
 Commencing at Cor. No. 1, Eureka Lode Mining Claim, U. S. Mineral Sur vey No 1464, whence U. s. M. Nj. No. 1464 bears S. 570 56' E. 5O19.2O it.; thence N. 4O0 35' ". 1O30. G9 ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 320 56' B. 557. $ 8ft. to Cor. No. & thence $. 420 13' E. 1922 48 it. to Cor. No. 4, identical with Cors. Nos. and ,, Contact No. , and Contact No. i LOdcs, respectively, of this survey; thence $. 320 56' w.
 5ee.26 fit. to Ger. No. l, the place of beginning. Area claimed. 13.OO2 acres.
 Commencing at Cor. No. 1, Nero Lode Mining Claim, U. s. Mineral Survey No. I464, identical with Cor. No. }, Contact No. 5 Lode, of this survey: whence U. S. M. M. No. l4G4 bears s. 550 5O E. 362071 it.; thence N. 63o 22' w. 1407. .25 ft. to Cor. No. ?: thence N. 320 56' F.. 5S8.26 1t. to Cor. No. 3, identical with Cors. Nos. 1, 2 and 4, Contact Mo- 5, Contact No, i and Eureka Lodes respectively, of this survey, thence s. 630 5O'E. 14O8. 60 it. to Cor. No. 4, identical with Cors. Nos. and ,, Contact No. 4 and Contact No. 3 Lodes, respectively, of this survey; thence S. 320 36' ". 600 | if. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beein- ming. Area claimed: 19O7S acres.
 Commencing at Cor. No. 1, Dono- hoe Lode Mining Claim, U. S. Mine. ral Survey Mo- E464, identical with Cors. Nos. 3 and 4, Contact No. , an d Contact No. 3 Lodes, respectively, of this survey, whence U. s. Nj. M. No. 1464 bears s. 390 49' E. 22oo.64 it.: thence N. 570 O4' w. 1434.12 it. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cors. Nos. 1, 3 and 4, Contact No. i, Contact Mo- 3 and Nero Lodes, respectively, ot this survey; thence N. 320 56' E. 600 it. to Cor. No. 3, identical with Cor. No. 4 Contact No. 4 Lode, of this survey: thence $. 570 O4' E. l434.12 1t. tc Cor. No. 4; thence s. 320 56' w. COG it. to Cor No. 1. the place of begin nine Area claimed: 19.754 acres.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-15
LEGAL ADVERTISING
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, JUNEAU LAND
 DISTRICT

Anchorage, Alaska, July 24, 1923
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN nat the Regal Mines Company a cor ooration, by its attorney-in fact, John :. Barrett, whose postoffice address is Mccarthy, Alaska, in pursuance of the Act of Congress approved May 1O, 1872, has made application Serial O59S9 for patent to the hereinafter named l>de mining claims, with surface mining ground for the working thereof, md described by the official plat and 4y the fe(a notes on file in the office # the Register of the U. s. Land Office, Juneau Land District, Territory # Alas.a, ss follows, viz;
 \ctHLAASA\iAlS 0S ~OA. ~>O. Contact Lode Mining Claim No. l, U 5. Mineral Survey No. 1464, whence US. M. M. No l464 bears N. 630 l5' w. 729.31 ft.; thence N. 57 o. W. 1900 1t. to Corner No. ,; thence N. 320 56' E.. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 3; thence S. 570 O4.' E. 1900 it. to Cor. No. 1; thence $. 320 56' w. 600 ft. to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Area claimed: 20.661 acres.
 Commencing at Cor. No. l, Con tact Lcde Mining Claim No. ,, U. S Mineral Survey No. 1464, identical with Ger. No. ?, Contact No. i Lode of this survey, whence U. S. M. M. No 1464 bears s. 5l0 r. E. 778. 90 it.; thence N. 570 04 w 141O.eO 1t. to Cor. No. }; thence N 320 56' E. 600 ft to Cor. No 8; thence S. 570 CA E. 141O 80. it. toCor. No. 1, identical with Cor No. 3, Contact No. 1 Lode, of this sur vey thence S. 320 56' W. 600 it. to Cor. Mo- 1, the place of begin hing Area claimed: 19.432 acres.
 
 Commencing at Cor. No. 1, Contac Lode Mining Claim No 3, U. S. Min eral Survey No. 1464, identical witt Cor. No. 2, Contact No. } Lode of this survey. whence U. s. M. M No. 1464 bears S. 550 CT E. 21s 7.15 it.; thence N. 570 OF w. 1434 12 ft to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 3: 56' E. 600 fit. to Cor. No. 3 thence s. 570 O4 E. I434.1: ft. to Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor No. 3, Contact No. 2 Lode, of this SUI vey; thence s. 320 56 w 600 it. to Cor. No. ], the place of be ginning. Area claimed: 19.754 acres
 Commencing at Cor. No. l, Con tact Lode Mining Claim No. 4, U. s
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-15

| Nos. 5 and 4, Contact NO. and NOn- tact No. 2 Lodes, respectively, of this survey, whence U. s. M M. No. 1464 bears s. 150 52' E.. 1O2998 ft.; thence N. 570 O4 w. 141O.80 fit. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cors. Nos. l, 3 and 4, Donohoe, Contact No. 2 and Contact No. 3 Lodes, respectively, of this sur vey; thence N. 320 56' E. 600 it. to Cor. No. 3, identical with Cor. No 4. Donohoe Lode, of this survey; thence S.570 OF E. 141O.8O it. to Cor. No. 4; thence S. 320 56' w. 600 fit. to Cor No. l. the place of beginning. Area claimed 19.432 acres.
 Commencing at Cor. No. 1, Burgin Lode Mining Claim, U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1464, identical with Cor Mo- i, Contact No. 1 Lode, of this sur vey, whence U. s. M. M. No. 1464 bears S. 790 5O w. 993.O6 It.; thence N. 570 O4' w. 1900 it. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cors Nos. 1, 3 and 4, Barrett, Contact No. 1 and Contact No. ? Lodes respectively, of this survey; thence N. 320 56' k. 600 it. to Cor. No, 3, identical with Cor. No. 4, Bar rett Lode of this survey; thence s. 57' O4' E.. 1900 fit. to Cor. No. 4; thence S. 320 56' w. 600 1t. to Cor. No 1, the place of beginning. Area claimed: 2O.661 acres.
 Commencing at Cor. No. 1, Blom- quist Lode Mining Claim, U. S. Miner al Survey No. 1464, whence U. S. M. Nj. No. 1464 bears S.. 420 28' w. 12 96. 49 it.; thence N. 570 O4' w. 600 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 450 O5' E. 1289.64 it. to Cor. No. 8; thence S. 57' O4' E. 595. 55 fit. to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 440 54' w. 1288.71 it. to Cor No. 1, the place of beginning. A. req claimed: 17.3O1 acres.
 Commencing at Cor. No. 1, Grizley Lode Mining Claim, U. S. Mineral Survey Mo- 1464, identical with Cor. No. 3, Blomquist Lode, of this sur vey, whence U. s. M. M. No. 1464 bears S. 3O0 22' w. 2541. 88 it.; then ce N. 370 28 E. 1871 it. to Cor. No. }; thence S, 570 O4' B. 597. 50 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence S. 370 33' w. 13 17.14 fit. to Cor No. 4, identical with Cor. No. 4, Blomquist Lode, of this survey; thence N. 570 O4' w. 595.55 1t. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginn ing. Area claimed: 18.716 acres.
 Variations at all corners 3O0 3O' E. The name of the claimant to said Lode Mining Claims is the REGAL MINES COMPANY, a corporation; the number of the survey is U. S. Min eral Survey No. I464, Juneau Land
Evening star., 1923-12-10

should the girl VIII" SnWs that she carries m oyerlooked b
% 3ss raSs in S the fact that she
n % Gus hs AND to nSR n m ns snn M p rSn hn
sssad sn1 sa ~ho a,%Sn nall @ and T b and sit %
her specifications
is ssrn asa aa ss og viii than a & the e
will @ m % VIII cupa @ ]
and Special offerings and where shall read some
compilations
peach Can drive tennis and good
a @
being ppHs % & 9f pSsitSn % ,s s Keen
IN auton No other need apply anu ~ ~ " must ~ p
Fssqsss r GTwnHencs ] y %
s9d rna tn their gr 59 ghs na WAY ia taking
a" oniy at tso a s% whd hina na
n" Sondeed @ e and who are
ApS RS"sf% dfp n1sS, sns M
S Had h rats so sa1 stlfny % that nsn
@ sss t. @ S. "a s.; sP like "ss % Ess sa
s,en M anf ha ] sDqpnSn
over n s Sr SS @ saea ssass oR s
Rus % = Pi 9ss dPass f @
or bootleggers newly acquired ancestral " ' '
sn s0uGs Gsa stoSFs game M Ike sh Keen z2ut t @
'P Clerks & GnsI and feif an ] hss
5a5sa 9F and Palm Beach by their first
ny Mould like a mary @ playmate
opportunity for those a goodth ~ ~ "fea'
% @ NadsaEsd i'd % housbroken
& wifs d f1nn her with limousine
nerves Best OF references from
4s 90 on M s s sa @ ss Ps ] ,s sss in til.
a h hs old Gd @ spsneaS @ and % gvs e s % @ pSoT
Evening star., 1923-12-10
Skaters Lay Aside Goats and Furs


In a volume dealing with the his
tory of dress in The nineteenth CEN
tury, published in Germany a few
years ago. one of the most interest
Ing of the numerous cuts reproduced
from old periodicals is a sketch of
group of woman skaters made twen-
ty-tiye years ago. One wonders
whether these wide, long-skirted
ladies can really be skating. and
then whether fashions have really
changed so enormously in a quarter of
"a century as this sketch would indi-
cate. Could any of us have spent
our girlhoods against a background
or costumes such as these that some
how seem more remote than the
robes of GreCian and Roman women
1000 years ago? But they are dainty
little ladies, these skaters who keep
the1r balance in this picture of 1898,
and somehow their coiled and puffed
hair seemed to stay in place though
me crowns of their hats made no
ynretense at really crowning their
heads and their wide long skirts APP
parently didn't capsize in the wind
and they managed to keep their ears
warm with their funny little neck
pieces and their hands warm inside
their muffs. not much bigger than
baking-powder tins.
What a change in skating coStum-
cry since then,
You can see her, the skating girl
of today-dressed with such perfect
good sense. Yet sans the odium that
used to attach itself to everything
called sensible in dress.
One of the most interesting things
about the skating costume of the girl
of 1929 is that it is often made quite
without any fur. and the girl who
skates seldom makes use of neck
piece or muff or of fur. even though,
ss they say. muffs are returning to
fashion. For a scarf she chooses
wooden zone. long and Ioomy. easily
removable and not an remembrance to
carry. Instead OF a muff. she dons
woolen gloves. The long coat or the
heavy coat of amy description has
been laid on the shelf for skating.
since expert skaters assure YOU that
they can manaRe much easier and be
quite warm enough with d trim short
and sCant suit or frock. If extra
warmth is needed it is added by way
of cashmere or all-wool stockings
beneath the trim high boots or as a
knitted wool silk worn beneath the
frock-which takes up very little
room, weighs only a few ounces, but
gives as much additional real warmth
to the skater as a fur coat.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-12-10
lI1IILES1oR!Es
6rbfDTInE,
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
The Real Gopher.
The curious are often led
To say things better left uns;

Ola MOtner Nature.
We don't know how long we are
going to stay here" replied Danny
Meadow Mouse, in a squeaky voice,
to Mr.. Mocker's friend, Salamander.
whose acquaintance he and Nanny had
just made. 'It seems like a very
pleasant place down here in the
Sunny South" he added, politely.
Then curiosity got the best Of him
and he just had to ask a question: rs
your name really Salamander? he
inquired.
His new acquaintance looked at
Danny sharply. That is what every
body calls me" said he. 'Why do
you ask"
Because I'm all mixed up" replied
Danny. Yes, sir, I'm all mixed up. L
have heard about some one just like
you in every way. but he was called
Grubby Gopher the Pocket Gopher.
Up where I come from 1 know some
one called Salamander, but he looks
like member of the Lizard family.
Then when ! get down here the first
person l meet is one who looks like a
member of the Hurtle family, and /
find he is called Gopher. So how am
I going to know who is who and what
is what?'
Salamander grinned. Some times /
think there isn't much sense TO
names" said he. My family name is
Evening star., 1923-12-10
BY X. 4. EMMONS.

mental evergreens of pyramidaI lIa bit.
The Hinoki cypress is hardy in shell
tered positions north to New Eng
land.
1t is capable of attaining a height
CT 100 feet and more, with horizontal
branches and more or less pendulous
branchlets supporting the foliage in
a fiat frond-like arrangement. The
leaves are thickish, bright green and
shining above, with whitish lines be-
meath. The cones are brown, about a
half inch in diameter, globose.
The tree illustrated is one of two
that are growing about 100 yards
northeast of the old Agricultural
building. 1t is labeled. The writer is
not aware of any others in the Dis
trict. The close resemblance between
these trees and the arbor vitae may
be noted. though the relation is much
closer with the bald cypress than
with the arbor vitae. The picturesque
Monterey Expresses of the California
astareoko are closely related to the
Hinoki expresses of Monterey, trees
Of grotesque beauty~which many of
tured, and of which Anna COmstock
sang:
.'Staunch dereicts adrift times wide sea,
Cndaunted exiles from an age pristine.
i our iOvellness IN tortured l1mD we see,
Your courage is your CROWN of living green,
Your strength unyielding m your graphing
knee,
Your patience in the calmness of your mien.
Enrapt, you stand in mighty reverie,
While centuries come and go, unheard. un-
seen.
AS usual with trees native to lands
of an older civilization than ours. the
Hinoki cypress has been developed
into numerous horticultural varieties.
There are the usual dwarf form, the
narrow pyramidal form, forms with
foliage yariegated with yellow, or
white and Others.
Evening star., 1923-12-10

Last mite me and pop and ma was
taking a wawk, them taking it be-
cause it was a fine mite for a wawk
and me taking 1T on account of none
or the fellows being erround and me
not having enything elts to do, and
we came to a hole crowd of people
lissening to some man standing there
tawking to them with his hat off,
pop saying, Hello, who's this berd
airing his views in publick? Eny-
way, it proves this Is a free coun-
try In spite of all the reports to the
contrary. Lets stop a vile and heer
wat he has to say.
Now Willyum, its so common to
stand on street corners in crowds like
that, ma sed
On the contrary it's sine Of broad
mindedness, pop sed. Jest a few min
nits till we heer watts on his mind be-
sides hair, pop sed.
And We stopped to lissen and the
man was saying, tell you men, the
cerse of war itself is not more fatal
10 mankind than the cerse Of tobacco.
. pickles. lets move on, pop sed.
My goodniss. Wnlyum. you don't
know your own mind, now jest wait
little. this maybe very instruck-
tive, ma Sed. And we kepp on wait
ing and the man sed, And now my
ffendS. now that I've given YOU all
my facks and figures, I'm going to
make a little test to see how meny
men in this audients are sensible men
and how meny will be fools to the
end of their days. In other werds
I'm going to pass erround pledge
cards, and whoever sines one will
signify that he will forsware tobacco
for a yeer.
Come on. that fellows tawking
nonSents, pop sed. And he started to
go, ma saying, WY cant you stay
minnit, Willyum, dident you jest get
done saying it was broad minded to
stop and lissen to wat a man has to
say?
Enybody that spouts lot OF rub
bage on a street corner is a boob,
and enybody that stops and lissens
| to 1t is boob, pop sed. And he kepp
on wawl5ing away and me and ma
! had to keep on with him.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
Bad Temper.

Sometimes very little children de-
velop what we call temper" They
scream and stamp and throw things
about. Often this comes on at break
fast time, that most trying hour to
civilized man. The little one refuses
to eat his breakfast, throws his spoon
down, hurls his bowl after it, kicks
his chair over If he can, and if he
can't, kicks valiantly at ii.
He is spanked or scolded or petted
according to the temperament of his
distressed guardian. After the storm
as a blue sky after a spring shower.
and one is tempted to spank him all
over again for being so onery when
he might be so angelic.
Angelic he might be, if he could
skip the bad hour. but inasmuch as
it is ordaiped that none of US shall
skip one single hour of struggle, he
little sympathy, a little understand
ing and a great deal of patience and
resolution. He can't evade the bad
time. so he must be helped to meet
|it-helped to meet 1t now, so that 1t
won't fetter him all the mornings
of his life.
When the fit comes on. say as lit
tie and say it as softly as you can.
Take him away from the place where
he lost control of himself. Take him
to a quiet room and leave him there
To grow Calmer while you go about
your business in full sight and hear
ing. He must not feel deserted al
together, nor must he feel that ne
has an audience.
If he feels he has an audience he
will dra matiZe his discomfort to the
climax and treble his woes and yours.
Evening star., 1923-12-10

Often when he finds that he is taken
away from the table or the sand box
or the toys he raved at, he will be
come quiet and say he is sorry of his
own accord Then he can be allowed
to go back and take up the days
march again.
When. however. his mother or
teacher talks, talks. talks at him. tell
ing him how naughty he is. ordering
him to hush, threatening him with
this and the other punishment, he
senses nothing but that>he is the cen
ter of attention and all things re
volve about him and his misdeeds
He even dramatizes the punish
ments. He plays his part in them
by screaming at the right place Soh-
bing at proper intervals and becom-
ing doggedly silent as a climax. ST.
lence and soft speaking and calm
resolution leave him little to dra
matize while slaps and shakings and
nOse-in- the corner stunts give him
plenty.
Watch to see what time of the day.
what sort of irritation, people or food
or noises or fatigues-bring the out
burst and then set to work to clint
nate the cause or help the child ad-
just himself. IL the child storms be
cause Of noises that can be closed
out. because Ofe people who do not
understand the rights of childhood.
or because he is overstrained, the
way out is easy.
If, however. he storms because he.
like so many of US, hates to get
up in the morning and loathes his
breakfast simply because it is break
fast, he has to be trained to adjust
himself. Remove him until he is
quiet and sorry, and then take him
back and start him again untn he
gets the job done and do this seventy
/ times seven if need \be.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-12-10
The Guide Post
By Henry Van Dyke
Commercial View of Life.

They sold Joseph to the Ishmaelites for
twenty pieces Of silver.-Gen. 1928.
Suppose we take the commercial
view of life.
! We shall then say all things must
be measured by their money value,
and that 1t is neither profitable nor
necessary to inquire into their real
nature or their essential worth.
Men and sheep are worth what
they will bring in the open market;
and this depends upon the supply
and demand.
Sheep of a very rare breed have
been sold for as much as Ave or
six thousand dollars.
put men of common stock, in
cheap Gas for example in Central
Africa), may be purchased for tho
price OF a rusty musket or a piece
of cotton cloth
According to this principle, we
must admit that the comparative
very uncertain matter. and that
there are times when the dumb ami
NAL is much the more valuable of
the two.
OF course, you perceive that this
view, carried out, to it's logical con-
my attention ito the fact that slavery
has been abolished by common con-
sent of the civilized world.
Yes, thank God, that is true. We
nave done away with the logical
conclusion.
But have we gotten rid entirely of
the premise on which 1t rested?
Does not the commercial view of
life still exist in civilized society?
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1923-12-10

Gopher. Yes. sub. my family name is
Gopher But it is so long since |
have heard il that | have almost for
gotten it. Gopher the Tortoise has no
right TO the name Gopher at all. j
am the only real gopher around here
| don't know why folks call me Sala-
mander. / am A Pocket Gopher, as
every one should know by these big
pock in my cheeks"
Then, spoke up Nanny Meadow
Mouse, you must be own cousin to
Grubby Gopher, whom Old Man Coy
ote knew when he was young and
lived in the Far West
Very likely. Very likely" replied
Sa lama nder. II belong to big fam
fly and l don't doubt I have cousins
in the Far West you speak of. But
down here I'm Salamander. and ]
slow-moving member of the Turtle
| family is Gopher, and / guess he al
ways will be. Sometimes ] think
names don't amount to much. any
way"
IF you please" ventured Danny,
what do you use those big pockets
for? Do you use them to bring out
! the sand from your tunnels?"
NO, suh:' replied Salamander.
cts for collecting food, and for moth
ing else. That reminds me that I'm
hungry. If you'll excuse me I'll get a
little fresh food to take down under
iground."
He started over toward some grass
and then Danny and Nanny saw a
funny thing. His big front claws
were folded back so that he walked
on the backs Of them. When he
reached the gras he cut it into short
lengths and stuffed it into those big
pockets in his cheeks.
~ don't come out in daytime very
often. SO while / am about it / may
as well get all / can" he mumbled.
as he continued to stuff grass into
those pockets. My, what lot they
did hold. By the time they were
filed his head looked as if it had
become swollen about three times a.
big as it ought to be.
.lCopyright. 1a23 by r ". Burgessl
Evening star., 1923-12-10
Winter Sports.

The woman who wants to reduce.
or the woman who wants to improve
her figure in any way (Which in
cludes about ninety-nme out of every
100, l should thinkC has a golden op-
portunity now. For now, and for
man. months, she can get out of doors
into clear. cold. invigorating air. she
can burn up surplus fat and store up
surplus energy by even so simple
thing as an hours walk.
Winter is always better time than
summer for this sort OF thing, since
summer heat often enervates before
the effective amount of exeUise has
been taken. And winter offers an
even greater variety of sports: If YOU
live near a large city. You sacrIfce
no summer sport, since indoor swim
ming tanks are being built in almost
every large town. indoor tennis
courts. basket ball courts. running
tracks. are open now for women as
well as men.
The Turkish bath that not only re-
duces superhuous flesh. but clears the
skin and does away with rheumatic
tendencies, is within reach of thou
sands of women now. And they are
even putting outdoor tennis courts
Evening star., 1923-12-10
DEATTTV (HATS BY
DLAO AAAAl = EDNA KENT FORBES

of a smooth green composition like
cement, very porous so rat-. does not
affect them. and easily Cleared Of
snow. available for almost every kind
of weather. Have YOU ever played a
good hard game Of tennis in real win
ter weather? | know of nothing bet
ter to brace you and make you feel
fit and vigorous and glowing with
good health.
ing is being taken up as a fash
ionable sport now, that's possible
wherever one has j hill and the
courage to put on the long skis. The
brushed wool suits. leggins and
short skirt. sweater, cap and gloves
that come for this are enough 70 make
the sport exceedingly popular. Any
woman looks ten years younger and
pounds and pounds simmer in these
smart and Inexpensive garments.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
Chestnut Salad Dressing.

Cook eight large chestnuts remove
the stones from eight olives, and
slice the olives and chestnuts. Mix
with half cupful of olive oil, one
teaspoonful of grated onion, one
teaspoonful Of meat sauce. one-fourth
teaspoonful of mustard the juice of
half lemon, the juice of half an
orange, and three teaspoonfuls of
minced parsley. Season with salt and
pepper, and pour into a fruit jar
Adjust ,the cover and rubber band
carefully. then shake the dressing
until it becomes smooth and slightly
thick
Evening star., 1923-12-10
Delicious Suet Pudding.

Place three cupfuls of flour in
bowl and add to it one cupful of
ground suet. one cupful of raisins,
one teaspoonful of nutmeg. a pinch
of ginger, half a cupful> of mixed
citron and lemon and orange peel
one teaspoonful of soda. one cupful
of currants, half teaspoonful of
cloves. and half teaspoonful of Gin
namon. Mix thoroughly and let stand
over night. In the morning add one
cupful of molasses and one pint of
sour milk. Then CRATE one large car
rot and add that. Place all in a pail,
steam for three hours, and serve with
hard or liquid sauce.