davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
Is Chea PERI

"uUAIAN life is only few planes removed from animal
life We do not have a feeling of horror in killing
animals, when necessary. Why in this case?"
Thus that mddeaged Los Angeles business woman who
calmly eonfesseS to having shot doctor hidden his body
in trunk and dumped it into a canyon.
This woman's idea seems to be that we" meaning
people generally hold human life very cheap The great
slaughter, the deadly bandty, the traffic fatalities
and the work Of poisonous drink 70 indicate
that life is cheap But does the great of people
consider it? Isn't it still So that outside of the pro-
essona butchers of meat the folks do have horror Of
killing anything? The ordinary always has regret
in beheading chicken stabbing hog, cutting the
throat of sheep, when it is necessary The mob spirit
to kill is prevalent than formerly. Unnatural
deaths may be numerous, but there people,
more ways of being killed and more means OF publicity
of the deaths.
In spite of the propaganda of evolutonists and the
numerous killings of people the proportion of folks who
believe that is than only few planes removed
from the brute, and who cannot take life human
brute, without regret probably large
Terrible the killings of today appear they Moth
to those recorded in history not very remote when
life cheap that whole peoples put to the sword
and farmers artisans head depended upon the
whims of his lord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
WHEN WE SEE
BY RADIO
BY ALBERT APPLE


nLD 7. T. Barnum must have turned in his grave
~ the other night when dress rehearsal of of the
big circuses broadcast by radio. Not that the show
wasn't any good The circus itself good ever
they average about the same, year after year.
But the broadcasting disappointing, for the very
simple that the circus EYE show 1t appeals
by glitter and swift movement and rapid changes We
realized how little there is circus appealing TO the
until picked it up by radio
Hearing circus that you can't is like eating meal
without of SMELL
IHTOENS voices do not broadcast MS clearly and appeal
w ingly mems Probably this is because consider
able part OF the charm of womans voice Is seeing the
singer Her locks and her voice may be charming indivd
ualy and separately, but accustomed to blended
harmony of the two When the singer is invisible and her
voice suffering by mechanical reproduction something is
lacking.
Maybe this is also true of male voices But the audience
lis not accustomed to enjoy the personal beauty of male
singers necessary Saese Twin of their vocal work So
imagination is not strained when listening to male voices
by radio.
THE appeal OF singing acting and other thearicas is
two ways-by eye and by ear When there is an in
teectual well emotional appeal there's apt to be
scant audience.
The appeal to the eye is several times more vital than
the appeal to the This has been demonstrated by the
success of the silent form of entertainment
even in this field the effect is enriched by sku orchestral
aid
But radio appealing strictly to the ear faces more
difficult problem. Radio will not be alround satisfactory
until the radio bug is able to we'll hear the enter
tainers.
The inventors hot on the trail now It probably will
not be many until the radio bug will have an attach
ment by which he will what he is hearing Radio has
eliminated space far hearing is concerned and the
chances that it will also eliminate distance in the matter
Of eyesight.
fascinating prospect, for the doubters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23

Ii is a small and homely article; but It
is significant that one-third of the broom
handles used in the United States are pro-
duced i'm the Pacific Northwest. AZ the
other extreme. We find the Northwest pro-
ducing high grade furniture that is in
ferior 10 none
There is tendency in this new country
for us to feel that we excel only in the
production of fish, apples, condensed milk
and two-by-fourS. This is a fallacy OF
thought due, perhaps. 10 intellectual lazl-
ness. We must get rid Of II, and learn
the truth about ourselves.
II you are one Of those who are still liy-
ing in the past when our furniture was in
the kitchen table stage, so look around the
retail furniture stores Of the city, and YOU
will find il revelation.
You will see display after display OF the
most beautiful examples of the acme Of the
art of furniture making
And il will be labeled Northwest
Made"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
School Children Making Model City for Grown-ups!

This sears home n being pu.
80 "a fhs sch1el Caurm The
cty b c1cagaGnE TIE Er9ug1.
TIE Chamber n Commerce le
furnishing she brick end CON.
tfacung firms aru giving uhat
fhcy can Tor SIS construction
Iabor unions are working
win ihs boys. ana directing he
actual building operu'ipnr
PROFIT TOH
CHARITY
when finished. tie house Ei.l
te turned over 20 community
uarz MeoflnR1 VIII b. held there.
rhs rirlr viii ute tie kitchen for
their cooking classsr. and ths
l0ys viii keep the place Do fhape
This f. The way ] srpsrt 20
teach them Food citizenship. " cr-
plains Miss Carlisle.
''Tho children are learning
community cifics from life Tho
model homo gives them r'ou-
dsrful opportunity Tor service
Compilation II the house by
no means ends their service
last ycar. for instance. after the
house had been sold. thsy had e.
surplus ~ s2t2.
THAT went 70 charity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
Cleveland Cleaning House

CLEVELAND, largest city after Detroit, seems to be
~ endeavoring to become what Los Angeles would call
Technically pure" by the time of the national
ton, in June Latest mail information to conditions in
the Forest City read like this:
Deputy sherffs resgnng under charges of possessing
booze Two dry agents indicted for bribery and black
mail Life of United States Attorney Bernstein threat
ened and he is yelling for more special agents from
Washington Sxtysx citizens caught in the federal dry
net, indicted. Four hundred cases preparing against
booze places Grand jury rushed with spring business
The information is important 1t notifies gents contem-
plating visit to Cleveland in June that it is likely to be
pocketflask convention Even Hene Cabot Lodge had
better take along his private perfume for his
,whskers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23

individuality and become common.
place."
Rev. c. II. Reusslsamp. Lutheran.
Detroit; 1T 10 a great thing to be a
Christian"
SIR Philip Gibbs. English writer:
by the advent OF the labor party
% power. something has gone from
England which not al the kings
horseA nor all tho kings men can
restore. Gone some OF IFS dignity.
some of SIS hplendor. SOM OF rs
old.fashioned customs o. social life.
some OF It's romance"
DIR. Frank Crane. preacher. jour.
nhilst: Il believe In tho hristocracy
Of soap and water"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
He's the Goat; Who's the Culprit?
WAsHtNGroN
w Meet ~ifani"

WAsHINGroN April ss-
w Meet liant"
"iIani" Is Masanao Hanihara.
Japanese Ambassador 10 The
United states
What sort of chap IL heg
In the first place people call
him Ham, Which says a 10,
IIo knows moro people ana has a
wider range OF friends than any
other diplomat here.
There IL nothing OF tho in,
scruthhle Oriental" about HAM
In fact he puts on less diplomatic
dog than the average third see.
rotary Of an American legation.
and smiles arc far more az homo
on his face than the oS,ish look
20 much cultivated by men OF his
calling.
"IiRnl" likes people. aud poo,
pie like him. lie knows Amer.
lea. too. Frw natives and fewer
foreigners know us better. for he
has made the United States his
special study. hobby. occupation
and paAtime for pretty nearly a
quarter ~ = century.
There isn't any detail Of
American life or customs he's
not familiar with. from chewing
gum and hnir shingles 10 our
passion for bananas. II IS said
OF him that he can even work
out train schedules IN an Amer.
lean railway folder.
After graduating NJ wnseda
University in Japan, HAM be,
cams a reporter for couple Of
years. then went 20 Annoy.
China. and Seoul, Korea. for two
years more ps a student diplo.
mat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23

lnFton Conference. There % no
moro important diplomatic poet
IN tho world than Washington.
and, for Japan. Il Is tho most
difficult az well az the most i'm.
portant. That's sa,igg - ..sa= sal.t
here.
"lIani" knows the ropes. lie
knows congress. Hes watched
~ antics from tho gallery for
years.
n anybody Numbered IN the
wording Of letters sent 90 con
gress bearing on japanese I'm.
migration. q II hard 20 believe Il
VIVA 'iIhni."
II seems. tho. tina; somebody
has biundsrcd and diplomacy
must have i,n goat 'IIanl-
rhymes with nanny" and that
makes 4 raHy.
Too bad. too. Tokyo can't pick
n friendlier. bst,er.llltsd man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
FABLES ON HEALTH-
DRESS FOR HEALTH

MIR. MANN, Of Seattle, thought Of
Az clothes in terms OF bills that in.
ovitably followed their purchase. He
knew that Mrs. Mann was n bit more
economical than most women, and
could take a last years dress and
mako II over with fcw turns and
twists. AZ for himself, ho wasn't
particularly interested in tho subject
Certainly he never thought OF The
he0lth end Of clothes.
Ideal apparel Is that which permits
circulation Of air about tho body
Health should ncyor be sacrificed to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
TEST YOURSELF
For Constructive Ability

n you have the knnek n putting
things together quickly and necur-
utoly. this test viii bo easy.
n II puzzle for you 10 make
and then solve First make the
puzzle. then solve il.
FROM sheet % paper cut i've
small pieces 70 that ono IA inches
By 80 inches. one il 81 inches
by Z inches one IA inches BY ~.
inches, and two arc : inches b. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
TAXING RIGHT ALONG.

We believe that with our present
organization We can. by June 81.
1895. have the 1890 and 1921 corpora
ton taxes out OF the way. and have
the individual income taxes current.
Within The last year. since last July.
We have cut our peTHonnei some two
thousand. To cut II further will do
lay ms and hamper US In carrying
out the program which we have out.
lined ID. n Blair. Commissioner q
Internal Revenue. before Senate
Committee on Approprlatlons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
IL WAR COMES

II Is net nkeiy that sucn a var
will occur again. but suppose one
hhoula hreak out. bringing a do
mand for half the number o: soldiers
and half the amount Of wealth that
the world war demanded. Would
not the manhood 81 our country
hesitate 20 volunteer upon the zane
promises that were made beforA
when they remembered how thoss
promises were kept7-Rspresents>
tive Alien Dl. West Virginia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23

style.
Evaporation of body moisture Is
greatly aided by clothing that nb.
serbs II and thus keeps the body from
chilling.
Persons working in offices ahonld
wear comparatively light clothes. but
should keep an ovorcoat on hand 40
that the change in temperature can
be safely faced.
Clothing worn close 20 tho akin
should DO changed frequently-nt
least twice n week ana oftcnor IL
nsossary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

| you can get an answer 70 sny
question Of fact OF informa-
Ton BY writing 90 Tho Questioa |
Editor, stars Washington Blu.
reau. 1874 y. Y. Ave. Washing.
,en; =: 6. enclosing I've cent. 70
and marital advice cannot be
given. nor can extended research
Be undertaken. Unsigned re.
quests cannot be answered.
y EDITOR.
g, What - tapioeA-
4. n q made from csat1ps.
tropical plant The starch Of The
csssara u separated from nc nbrc
aad dried quickly under the oction
Of tsgrHsr heaf. wAes u aogiomcf-
atcs lnfo the small irreguisr mastcs
81 feploea
Q. Which II the preferred form
Tor the past tense OF pFoycf
A. Proved" not ''prorcn." "a the
preferred form Of tho past feHse
and the past partieiple Of fbe rorb
"Prote.'
Q. Should tho waiter rour tho tea
or coffee At tho hotel tablet
A. n u usually customary 10 al.
love the ,raitcr 70 servo everything.
pour the eodec. etc.
o. what Is the description Of tho
Giant or Goilah bcetla7
4. II "a about four inches long.
ohaikv trhife. marked Nth black.
ha, tecth-beariao ioiccr .a,c. aud
feeds almost entirely upon the sap
Of trees.
O. How is fresh water made on,
OF salt water7
A. The salt inatcr Is distilled by
being made into steam, The steam Il
then condensed back into patsr
ooain. 'ohich separates The sqii from
tho icdfcr.
.. Has anyone ever crossed the
Atlantic ocean IN n small sail boat
4. 4 Frcnchman by tho name Of
Aidin J. Gcrbamt recently accom-
pllshed this feat IN a 500 foot boa.
9. How long can string beans be
kept In cold Btorago?
4. as long as so days IN cold
storage. but u Is advisable 10 keep
them only rs days.
Q. How can one mark steel tooiRg
A. Warm the metal so that thin
coating Of tcar can DC applied. and
scratch thru this iear 10Th a sharp
pointed tool 10 Oire the iettcrs or
figures desired Nitric acid Of alout
i.e0 specific 0rarifp Is then appiied
to the marking on The icdr. This
can be readily done bv moistcning
strip Of biotnno paper IN me
acid aud laying "a orcr nc tiourcs
to be etched.
9. How may ono remove the
shlno from Pnrments2
a. To rcmorc shine. sponge gar.
Htcht Hith not ttnc0dr or ammonia
,rater n tablespoon Of ammonia 10
quart Of iontorJ. CoUcr tritj,
dampencd cloth and press on right
side. Remouc cloth aud brush. Re
niorfng the cloth after the garment
has been pressed pulls M Inc nan
@. What Is n good commercial
formula for brillinntne for tho |
hair7
a. shet. zoos; ioaF. 10 o.. ses. |
au,c oil. 10 o.; melt in a ,noter
bath and Under dssiduous stirring !
so as 10 make foamv mirture
adj castor oil. 81 o.: traoacantb
'iuchdoc. 30 os. The last ingre-
dient must be a thick preparation
made lrtfh foSc tn,tfc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
hat Folks
Are Saying

Mr. Virginia Henry MayiIeld.
judge 81 domestic relations court.
birmingham. Ala Work in this
court Is grand. wonderful. j, Is
moro satisfying 70 ones better self
than anything society may offer"
IIayoToun lIohanncr Topakyan.
viEisr Of Persia "Pcrala n a land
Of romance and mysticism. and IL
would b pltlful II u should lose i,a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
I elldng II
TO Congress
HOME. sWEET mOsIE
Excerpts from tho conSonssoaA-
Record

The basis OF this county, Ereat
meas and prosperity is tile home. 10
must 90 continue Being a homo
creating and home.loying people 10
the best insurance Tor our future
security. - Representative ItOsen.
bloom Gil. West Virginia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23

I inches
Nov, put them together - that
.tley form rccianEio 6 inches
wide and 2 inches long
sec n you can do u three times
In five minutes DO uot hurry
carelessly and thereby make mis-.
takes unnecessarily.
tAl rights reserved ~ Science
Service. lii5 Conn. ave. y. W.
Washington. D. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
A THOUGHT

Wrath Is cruel, and anger IL o,t.
.ageous; but who Is able To stnnd
before onvy7-7Prov. Sxyil..i.
EAI'otSY Is not love. but solf.
W love- Rochcfoucauld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23

HpMoi 2. j, e.
9Th s. W. & Holden st.
Howell st, Hdwe. Ills Howell ST.
Junction lfdwe. Co.
4ges w. Alaska r.,
jackson Fufn. Co. ss5 jackson ST.
Mcfarland Lbr, co.
i2eth & Victory Way
AT. View irdwc, Co.
North End store
as5o University Way
North Grove Lbr. Go.
Nth & Greenwood
rowoll'a Pharmacy 1885 broadway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23

,nStes Hirbarth 1fi3 Yealer WAY
bnnso Harper Lbr. Co.
u. White Center stn,
tatanin Sam i9ls pnInier A..
Chamberlain store Go. III 4 n t.nton
,runer Albert Sii rlorentia ~.
Hail, o. j. bs9 isth 49, NJ
inisMhlns' y ~ 1858 uenrsee ct.
HiRgs, Jack nor M sSu, e.,
Holland lidwe. 60. $3.50 ballard Ave,
iiplmes Con 70, u, S5th 4 Greenwood
IIos.,Ils, a, =, 2seS Alltl Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23

Copyright 1884 ~ H. A. service. Inc
nORT HURON. Mich. Afri
i "a. School children are
making Port Huron model
city.
Boys and girls 81 Il and %
arc teaching the 'groNnupt
lessons iu community better
mcnt
Last year pupils IN the pub
lic schools built IA HOUSE, then
furnished q from cellar 90 a.
tlc with furniture they made
themselves And their reward
was nut prize In a national
better homes contest
Hut this year they hope 20
90 even better They'll erect
and equip another house. then
convert it into a laboratory for
further study
MAKE
FIRNtIIRE
Mis- H.liFateth Carlisle. dlrec,
tor 81 the department ~ oivicE
at Washington Junior hlgh
school. h. the guiding spirit,
sha does most of tho planning
Architectural drawings are
furnished free by an interested
group - architects Materials
arc furnished by Port Huron
business men
The children talk hafoFo civic
examinations and obtain their
aid. Then. divided into teams.
the boys make tho furniture.
while tho Girls weave russ. rev
linen and prepare other house,
hold necessities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23


i"o .nn Ssr i9 .N, STREET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
x LETTER TR0M
Av RIDGE FlANN
N0RTHWEST-MADE FURNITURE WEEK
AUGUST 2t.2G

AUGUST 2f26
Folks:
When these United States young stirring days Of yorc
With twenty thousand people strung tho
furniture they had bring the for then
didn't make a thingour shops TO be.
And the nation speaks oden stuff II gees
with all the claimed "anqtes the Pilgrims enough
million clocks estimate from what them say com
priscd the old Jayfowers freight todayi
But Washington, when just lad. mustn't be-
lie took little ax he had and chopped cherry
tree" they heard him because
to make tho stuff we buy--nnd keep coin
thus II the East began its
the furniture that years ago
learned tho knack Of stretching out rs ur
nish the shack by buying Larsin's
Westward the trade ysr
TN finest things made in profuson hercl VIC
goods that satisfy the most oxactlns patrono
you buy. keep your coin at homel
Myuqae Maoav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23

you can get an answer 10 sny
question Of fact or inforua-
ton BY writing % Tho Queatioa
Editor, stars Washington Blu.
reau. 1874 ~. Y. Ave. Washing.
ton. u. C. enclosing two cent. Ia
stamps for reply. Medical. legal
and marital advice cannot be
given. nor can extended research
be undertaken Unsigned re.
quests cannot be answered -
EDITOR.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-26
i.5l !!e.,,a;?:!igjSi,;1;g,!g2,!k|!Iz;.,Iya.sTl
The association of ideas.

escape observation, that different
ideas are connected together; l
do not find that any philoso-
pher has attempted to enumer-
ate or class all the principles of
association; a subject, however,
that worthy of curiosity. To me,
that seems worthy of curiosity.
To me, there appear TO be only
three principles of connection
among ideas, namely, Resem-
blance, Contiguity in time or
place, and Cause or Effect.
"That these principles serve to
connect ideas will not, I believe,
be much doubted. A picture
naturally leads our thoughts to
the original (Resemblance); the
mention of one apartment In
building naturally introduces an
enquiry or discourse concerning
the others (Contiguity); and if
we think of wound, we can
scarcely forbear rejecting on
the pain which follows it (Ef-
fect).
''But that this enumeratiU.. Ia
complete, and that there are no
other principles of associations
except these, may be difficult to
prove to the satisfaction of the
reader, or even to mans own
satisfaction. All we can do, In
such cases, is to run over several
instances, and examine carefully
the principle which binds the
different thoughts to each other,
never stopping till we render the
principle as general as possible:
(For instance, Contrast Of
Contrariety is also connection
among ideas, but 1t may, per.
haps, be considered a mixture OF
Causation and Resemblance.
Where two subjects are con-
trary, the one destroys the
other; that Is, the cause Of Its
annihilation, and the idea OF the
humiliation Of an object, i'm
plies the idea of It's former ex-
istence.)
HThe more instances we ex-
anime, and the more care we en-
ploy, the more assurances we
shall acquire, that the enumers-
ton, which we form from the
whole, is complete and entire"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-26
The Most Profitable Cow.

The cow that gives the largest mess
of milk is not always the most profit
able one in the herd. The herdsman
who accomplishes an extraordinary
amount of work in a brief period Of
time, and then fails to enjoy another
such period for long time, is never
Of much value to himself or any one
else. 1t is the steady. persistent work
er who accomplishes a reasonable
amount of work in a given period Of
time and then keeps right at il all the
time that counts.
This is true with the COW. She is
hired to work for her owner and she
should be expected TO do a reasonable
amount of work. 1t is not what she
can perform in a week or month
that determines her value to the
farmer. 1t is what she is capable of
doing in a year or lifetime that de-
termines her producing qualities.
The COW has the advantage over the
hired man on the average farm. She
can fail to do her work for her own
er and he is quite likely to know moth
ing about it. She mary even give a
large mess of milk of very poor quail
ity for a short period. and he viii be
convinced that she is one of the best
COWS on the farm. She will later cut
down the quantity. Keeping steadily
at a thing usually produces the best
results, and many of our best dairy
cows are those which do not give the
large amount of milk for brief perl
cd, but give a good quantity and keep
it up for a long time.-Ohio Farmer.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-26
An Elephant Hero

How an intelligent elephant saved
a thousand lives is told in dispatch
from Calcutta. Near the town of Soror'
ca the Oranges, thousands of Hindu
pilgrims were encamped on the river
lanks preparing to battle, in ceiebra-
ton OF a religious festival, wien there
vas sudden rise in the volume of
water, and 200 of the pilgrims were
carried away and drowned. An eie-
,Eant, belonging to certain Juns
Iahadur swan out to the distressed
pilgrims repeatedly, with ropes attach
cd to it's trapings. The people clung
to the ropes, and thus were landed
safely on high ground. 1t is said by
eyewitnesses that the intelligent ami
mai seemed to appreciate the danger
threatening the poor people.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-26
TODAY,S RECIPES

Toasted Bacon Rolls - Use the
long soft roll. Split and toast both
sides. Butter and place slices of
broiled bacon between. Serve hot.
Hot Cheese Sandwich-Beat one
egg and add cup of milk. Dip slices
of bread in as for French toast.
Crate cheese and sprinkle over one
side. Melt tablespoon butter in
skillet and put slices in with cheese
side down. When one side is brown
turn over, sprinkle cheese on other
side and brown. Black berry jelly
is nice to serve with these sand
witches.
Baked Ham, ScaIloped Potatoes
Slice potatoes and half fill baking
dish. Cover with milk, season with
salt and pepper and place in me-
dunn oven. When half done, lay
slice of ham, three-quarter inch
thick, on top Of potatoes and bake
three-quarters to an hour, turning
ham once. Rub just a little mus
tard into the ham.
Stuffed Celery SaIad-To one cup
cottage cheese add one-quarter cup
nut meats, a little chopped onion
and mayonnaise. Cut celery in
three-inch pieces and stuff with
cheese mixture. Sprinkle little
paprika over cheese and serve on
lettuce.
Grandmother Cookies - Cream
together three-quarters Of a cup of
butter, a tablespoon of pure lard
and two cups Of sugar. When they
are creamed. work in slowly with