davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1924-11-26
MRS. BAGGS PROPERTIES SOLD

Sold Yesterday by Mrs. Annie f.
Pierce, EXecutrix, for Total of $3.50
Mrs. Annie f. Pierce, executrix of
Mrs. Sarah E. Baggs, deceased, sold
two double dwellings, four properties,
yesterday, situated on Mt. Vernon
street. The double dwelling occupied
by Creadick Ennis and William H.
Holding was knocked off to Arthur
Stokesbury for $2,2S5. Mrs. Mary L.
Boyd purchased the property in which
she has resided for over 40 years for
$8l2.5O and the other side of the
double dwelling was bought by Joseph
X. jefferson for his son, Ralph, for
$S12.5O. Possession will be given
March l, 1925.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-26
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
DIR. Charles A. Wagner, From 1913 TO
1917 State Commissioner of Edu-
cation of Delaware. dead

DIR. Charles A. Wagner, aged 81
years, who from 1913 to 1917 was
State Commissioner of Education of
Delaware, died Friday night at his
residence, 526 East Fourteenth street
Chester, Pa, following an illness of
nearly two months. At the time of
his death DIR. Wagner was superin-
tendent of the Chester, Pa, public
schools. DR.. Wagner suffered a nerv-
Gus breakdown during September and
this was followed by a stroke of par-
alysis. His condition for several weeks
had been critical, and about 10 davs
ago he suffered a sinking spell. He
died IN coma lasting three hours.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at his late residence. Burial
was made in Chester Rural Cemetery.
He is survived by a widow, a son, DR..
Ernest c. Wagner, member of the
faculty of the University of Pennsyl-
vania; daughter, Miss Edna M.Wag-
ner,a teacher in the Chester High
School, and four brothers and five
sisters, as follows: DR.. ]. Fred Wag-
ner, Bristol; DR.. Alvin L. Wagner,
Athens, o.; John Wagner, Rogers
ford; Mrs. Katherine Appel, York;
Mrs. Hannah Carl, Oak Lane: Miss
Lucy Wagner, Philadelphia; Mrs. Ella
Cook, NornstOwn, and Mrs. Myra
COOkheimer, Central Point.
Death of Mrs. Harry T. Greenwel
Mrs. Elva Pratt Greenwell, wife of
Harry I. Greenwell, Smyrna's we'll
known meat merchant, died Monday
night shortly before nine o'clock 3t
her residence on East Commerce
street. Her passing out followed
closely upon the death of her infant
son, born Monday night. Specialists
were called in Sunday and Monday
and despite medical skill her life
could not be spared. The unfortun,
ate case and circumstances surround
ing it has caused more than usual
sorrow in this town and community
and there is much sympathy for Mr..
Greenwell in the loss he has sustained.
Mrs. Greenwell was the only child of
George and Annie (Jones) Pratt of
this town. She was born and raised
on the farm near Smyrna and mar
rled Mr.. Greenwell seven years ago
Possessed of a bright and CHEEKY dis
position she won her way to the
hearts of her friends and became a
useful worker in community enter
prlseS. She was a member of Ashury
NJ. +. Church and its auxiliary So
cieties, was a member of the Twen-
tieth Century Club of Smyrna and
was esteemed by all who knew her.
Funeral services will be held from
her late residence on east Commerce
street tomorrow, Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock and interment will be
made at Odd Fellows Cemetery, the
Rev. J. J. Bunting officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Williams Lose Son
Dir. and Mrs. John H. Williams.
(nee Miss Ethel Grieves), of Will
mingtOn, formerly of Smyrna, have
the sincere sympathy of their friends
in the death last Friday at the Home
opathic Hospital, Wilmington, of their
infant son. The little fellow only
lived about an hour. Mrs. Williams.
who is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Grieves, of this town, is doing as
well as can be expected.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-26
DOVER LAWYER HIT BY AUTO

Harry Johnson, Esq, Blind Lawyer,
Run Down and Suffers Broken Arm
Struck by an automobile while
crossing the street at Dover, Satur-
day night on his way to supper, Harry
johnson, president of the Kent County
Bar Association, who has been blind
for many years, was knocked down
and sustained a broken left arm as
well as severe cuts, bruises about the
face and hands. He was taken to the
Marshall Hospital at Milford for
treatment.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-26
Thanksgiving Day, Will be Holida,

Tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day, will
be observed as a holiday in Smyrna
with a general closing of schools,
banks, stores, and business places.
Besides church services a feature of
the day will be the Smyrna VS.. Fort
DUPONT Football game on the Smyrna
School Grounds.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-26

Erecting Steel Work at National Rank
With the foundation of the new
Bank of Smyrna all laid, the erecting
OF the steel columns and girders has
attracted much attention this week
Masonry work will be hastened with
all possible speed.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-26
R.R. Agent, J. H. speakman. Resion,

R.R. Agent, J. H. Speakman. Resigns
J. Harvey Speakman,who has been
station agent at the Smyrna station
of the Pennsylvania Railroad for for
ty-tive years, has rendered his resig-
nation as allowed under the age limit.
Faithful in the discharge of his duties
he will be missed.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-26

la P"tsO operator ? Scares Thieves
Y telspbooSo" night operator
'gtsS Y19ne pI9 exchange over at
!, isard bnr,., bu, gave the alarm when
asEs burglars P,I.t entering the store
sssaus5 5Osaers' ,...ei midnight Friday.
'' with eight overcoats.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-26
Odd and Interesting

An ounce of tomato seed will yield
in one generation 1900 ounces of seed,
or sufficient to produce 100000 tons
of tomatoes.
Though the date palm is commonly
thought of as a desert plant, its roots
must be constantly kept wet In the
marshy soil of the oasis in which
1t grows.
The greatest depth at which gold
has as yet been excavated from the
earth is 4,200 feet (more than three
fourths of mile), at the New Chums
mine in Australia.
The farmers in one township in the
state of Washington have agreed to
standardize their stock-raising by the
adoption of one standard breed for
each kind of animal handled.
In an effort TO produce a substitute
for commercial turpentine now OBJ
tanned from the rapidly disappearing
yellow pine, chemists at the University
of Washington are experimenting with
oleoresin, fluid found In pockets in
the Douglas fir.
An airplane to and from Paris ev-
cry so minutes, for passenger and
freight, is included in the program
of development which the British air
lines have drawn up for the near flu
ture. The British lines have several
18-seater airpIanes under construction
at this time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-26
BMILDRED
MARSHALL
EDITH

EDITH has charming augury. Her
- name means happiness In the
Anglo-Saxon, as it is believed to be
derived from the lead" Withal, it Is
a perplexing name to follow in its
various interpretations. 1t has the
same root as Edward, Edwin and Ed
gar and curiously enough, Edith APP
traction of Eadgitha. which seems TO
have been the earliest authentic name.
II we accept Eadgitha as being the
forerunner of Edith then its interpre-
tation is somewhat different. as the
emphasis is placed upon the "gltha,"
which is thought to be phonetic varia-
ton of gifa or gifu. meaning gift. In
that case. Edith means rich gift.
Gyda was popular feminine name
among the Morse, and Gytha was the
daughter of Swend, king of Denmark
Gydia was Morse goddess and be-
came the old. exalted conception of
womanhood.
The first Eadgyth was the daughter
of Earl Goodwin. nf whom Ingulf said /:
"Sicut spina rosam, genuit Godwinus
Egitham." But in the roll of her
lands in .Domesday.' she Is called
Eddeva. Eddid and Edeva were much
used by the Normans, but the queen Of
Henry |, who bore the name, was not
permitted anything so Saxon and she
became Edith.
The pope's mother was one illustrious
Edith: 1t was also the name of
Southey's wife. Scott gave it to the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-26

Maid of Lorn and made 1t likewise the
name of the heroine Of old Mortality.
1t is now reigning favorite In Eng
land and America.
The jewel assigned to Edith is the
agate, which promises popularity and
persuasiyeness for its wearer. Its
prophecy is best revealed in some very
ancient poets rhyme to the wearer of
the agate:
Adorned with this, thou woman's heart
shall again,
And by persuasion thy desire attain.
And If of men thou aught demands
shall come
With all thy wish fulfilled. rejoicing
home.
This obliging stone further promises
courage and bold heart in times OF
danger: to dream Of it signifies a jour.
ney. Edith's flower is the wild rose
Her lucky day is Friday and 4 is said
TO be her talismanic number
20 by Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-26
S6SE " v '. 'iY'I

gathering the snow all over him as he
great big ball of snow was to be seen.
Mr.. Fox was inside huge SNOWFALL.
Mr.. Fox knew he could only roll
down the hill; he could not roll up
very well. And when the ball was
heavy enough 1t Started to roll down.
1t went along making a path and
gathering more snow on it's way.
But it did not go in the direction
Mr.. Fox had intended. Instead of
rolling straight to the barnyard, as
Mr.. Fox had hoped it would, 1t struck
tree not very far from the farm
with bang, and out tumbled dazed
Mr.. Fox.
He jumped up and shook himself,
but he did not look up in the tree. If
he had he might have seen Mr. Crow
staring down at him with feathers
bristling with anger.
But he didn't see Mr.. Crow, and Mr..
Grow did not make a sound. Instead,
he kept his bright eyes fixed upon Mr..
Fox to see what he was up to.
When his head stopped swimming,
Mr.. Fox made his way toward the
barnyard. 1t was hard work getting
through the snow, but at last he
reached the fence and peeked through
the cracks, his eyes fixed upon the
poultry feeding on the other side
Mr.. Grow, of course, made his way
easily and swiftly to the barnyard
fence. He did not mind travelling
when the snow was on the ground
Mr. Fox did not see him until Mr..
Crows Earring voice cawed loudly just
above the cry that tells Mr.. Man or
Mr.. Dog that ga fox is nearby"
Mr.. Fox jumped. He tried to run,
but the snow was deep and he stun
bled and fiounced about trying to get
away before Mr.. Dog started after
him. But Mr.. Crow had no intention
of letting him off even in that way.
He flew right along over him, cawing
that he would teach him to bang
against his house.
SNOWFALL my house again, will
you?" he cawed, following right up TO
Mr.. Fox's door. And even when he
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-26

THANK you'll
= The same to you!
And always!
/ turned up at the office the other
morning and found all sorts of nice
letters from all sorts of nice people
wishing me happy New Year.
Making me feel very pleased with
myself.
Oh! It's jolly to feel pleased with
yourself.
Isn't it?
And what magic there is in anything
nice!
For myself, I'm going to be as nice
as l know how
But on the other hand, If the resolu-
ton is anything like the pastry ] try
to turn out in conjunction with the
Martha Washington cookbook and the
best feather-weight -four, / can safely
guarantee it to last out nineteen-twen-
ty-five at least.
So here goes:
"Be nice, sweet child, and let who
will be nicer"
Because. If everyone were really
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-26
~ THE
kNkITIHENssA =
ks9EAHINETz
@. 1924. western Newspaper UniOn.)
WEEKLY MENU SUG-
GESTIONS

Menu planning is the scientific meth,
cd by which well-balanced meals, with
variety and minimum of labor may
be served to the family.
UNDAY-Breakfast: Fruit, eggs,
bacon, coffee cake. Dinner: Baked
ham, Denver potatoes, apple pie.
Supper: Mush and milk.
MONDAY-Breakfast: Orange, oat-
meal, cream, buttered toast. Dinner:
Baked hash, lettuce salad, custard pie.
Supper: Sardines on toast, cookies,
tea.
Observation-Disclosures Grapes, fried
mush, bacon. Dinner: Roast of beef,
buttered beets. Supper: Baked apples,
cottage cheese.
WEDNESDAY - Breakfast: Plums,
cereal with top milk. Dinner: Sliced
cold roast, curried apples, baked pota-
toes. Supper: Milk toast, preserves,
sponge cake.
THURS Y-Breakfast: Grape
fruit, farina with dates. Dinner:
Roast chicken, boiled rice, apple and
celery salad. Supper: Canned fruit,
baking powder biscuit.
FRIDAY = Breakfast: Bananas,
corn flakes, doughnuts. Dinner:
Stuffed baked fish, boiled potatoes,
steamed pudding. Supper: omeIet
with Jelly, brown bread, chocolate
cake.
SATURDAY = Breakfast: Baked
apple, bran, bacon, toast, coffee. Din
ner: Beef potpie with vegetables, GEL
attn jelly with cream. Supper:
Dreamed dried beef on toast. cocoa.
Denver Potatoes.
Peel even-sized potatoes and cut in
halves lengthwise. Scoop out the GEN.
ter with a ball cutter, trim to stand
evenly, fill the cavity with butter,
sprinkle with salt and paprika and
bake in baking dish surrounded with
little water.
Curried Apples.
Fill six cored apples with one-half
cupful of sugar mixed with one tea
spoonful of curry powder and one tea
spoonful of lemon rind. Bake until
tender.
The wood Is bare; a river-mist Is
sleeping
The trees that winters chill of
life bereaves.
Only their stiffened boughs break
silence, weeping
Over their fallen leaves.
Robert Bridges.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-26
HAWAIIAN PAPAIA is
FOOD AND MEDICINE

A native Hawaiian fruit offered TO
visitors there is the papaia, sort Of
substitute for the American canta-
loupe. It has the consistency of GER
tain varieties of cantaloupe when the
latter Is in the ripening stage and has
yellow meat. The fruit grows on
trees somewhat after the manner OF
coconuts, with sometimes dozen of
them, bell shaped, growing closely to-
gether.
Hawaiians accord the papaia an I'M
portant place In their domestic dietary
because of the beneficial qualities of
the Juice, from which is obtained
papain, an Intermediary between pep
sin and trypsin. In its digestive ac-
ton 1t resembles the gastric and pan
create secretions of the human or
ganism. The white powder made from
the Juice is used in the treatment OF
diphtheria and in cases of gastric dis
orders.
Seeds imported to Hawaii from Cen
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-26
Mr.. FOX'S SNOWFALL

NTHEN Mr.. Fox opened the door to
his home one morning the snow
came tumbling all over him. 1t had
showed so hard in the night that his
house was almost covered up.
Dlr. Fox's house stood on the side of
hill and when at last he did make
place big enough for him to get out
and look around he found that every
thing as far as he could see was COW
cred with snow.
The fences between his home and
the farm where the plump poultry
lived were not to be seen at all.
IF l try to get down to the farm
said Mr.. Fox, "T'll sink into the snow
and freeze. Now, if l had sled or
even plank l might slide right over
fences and land right up against the
barnyard fence.
'"Those hens anil chickens will be
sure to come out some time today. And
Mr.. Dog won't go far from his warm
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-26
Roman Chair of State

The curule chair was a chair OF
state, equivalent TO a throne, In use
among the early Romans. The chair
was usually ornamented with ivory or
gold, had curved legs, but no back,
and could be folded as camp stool Is
folded. 1t was used by curule mngis-
trates, dictators, consuls. praetors and
curule aediles on formal occasions.
The right TO sit in the presence OF
others was one of the precious priv
leges of certain officers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-26

place behind the kitchen stove today
If l know him, and l think do
Talk about dogs life being a
hard one! never knew of dog that
did not have an easy time of it except
ing when they try to catch me- And
here Mr.. Fox had TO stop and laugh
before he went on with his planning.
"NOw, have no board or sled," said
he, thinking about his breakfast again.
IL could roll down the hill, / suppose,
but l might strike the top of a wall
or something"
Mr.. Fox went in the house and put
on his cap. which he pulled down all
around his head. Then he put on
some old gloves and over them his
mittens and some long wooden stock
ings on his feet.
. He then came out and sat down in
the snow. packing it all around his
feet. Then he began to roll about,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-26

nice to everyone else all the time, all
our social problems would be solved.
To smile, instead of frownl
To praise, instead of sheer!
To laugh, instead of Singer.
To be loyal, instead of selfish.
To sympathize, instead of chide.
To help, instead of hinder.
To be kind, instead of unkind.
To love, instead of hate.
To be good, instead of bad.
To be friendly, instead of Indifferent
To cheer, instead of depress.
To be CHEEKY, instead of cold.
But ALWAYS, to be NICEI
What more could we want?
1t seems to me it is good enough for
anyone.
I'm going to have shot at 1t any
way.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-26

banged it in Mr.. Crows face he could
still hear him cawing outside
Nov, what bad luck sent that
SNOWFALL rolling against his house?
There was no use telling Jimmy Crow
it was all an accident" said Mr.. Fox,
as he toasted his toes before the fire.
"When Jimmy gets started talking no
one can get word in edgewise.
''Hi-ho-hum," he sighed as he
stretched himself. 'That SNOWFALL
idea was a great one if only it had
worked out as / planned 1t. But the
idea was good. Yes, stree, 1t was a
clever idea" And Mr.. Fox gave his
knee rousing slap to assure himself
that this was so.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-26


butter, add one
i, half cupful of sugar gradually and
one egg well beaten; mix and sift
! two and one-fourth cupfuls of flour
with three and one-half teaspoonfuls
! of baking powder, one-fourth tea
spoonful of salt and two teaspoonfuls
of ginger. Add the dry ingredients
alternately with one cupful of milk to
the first mixture. Turn into a but
tered mold, cover and steam two
| hours. Serve with:
Vanilla Sauee.-Mix one-half cupful
of sugar with one tablespoonful of
! cornstarch. add one cupful of boiling
water, boil five minutes. add two
| tablespoonfuls of butter, one teaspoon
full of vanilla, few gratings of nut
meg and little salt.
Cottage Puddlng.-Cream two table
! spoonfuls of butter with three-fourths
of cupful of sugar. Beat two eggs,
add one-half cupful of milk, mix with
the butter and sugar, add one and
two tablespoonfuls of baking powder.
Bake in small sheet. Cut into
| squares and serve with:
Pudding Sauce.-Mix a tablespoon
| full of flour with one-half cupful Of
sugar, add one-half cupful of boiling
water and cook until smooth. Add
| two tablespoonful of vinegar, two
I tablespoonfuls of butter and a grating
of nutmeg. Serve hot.
Steamed Cranberry ddina-
Cream one-half cupful of butter, add
one cupful of sugar gradually, three
eggs well beaten, One-half cupful of
milk, three and one-half cupfuls Of
-four, one and one-fourth tablespoon
fuls of baking powder and one and one
half cupfuls of crsnberries. Cream the
butter, add the sugar, eggs we'll beat
en-. Mix and sift the -four and the bak-
ing powder and add alternately TO the
first mixture; stir In the berries, turn
into buttered mold, cover and steam
three hours. Serve with thin cream
sweetened and favored with nutmeg.
Sour Cream Fruit cake.-Cream
one-half cupful of butter with one cup
full of sugar. Add one-half of a graf
4 +
ed nutmeg, one teaspoonful each Of
cloves and cinnamon and one-half
teaspoonful of powdered ginger Add
a cupful of warm molasses, TO which
a scant feaspOonful Of soda has been
added, dissolved in a bit of water. and
one-half cupful of sop- cream. Add
/ the yolks of two beaten eggs and flour
/ IN make thick hatfer Paat fr tha
stiffiy beaten whites of the eggs and
lastly add one-half pound each of
raislns and currants and one-half cup
full of nuts. all well-foured. Bake in
tube cake pan we'll creased and
lined with creased paper. Bake in a
slow oven with careful watching.
/! N1a h1ef~s.o
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-26
College Fraternity

The organization of the Alpha Sigma
Phi has twice changed it's character,
and In the present form of organization
dates from June, 1907. Originally 1t
was a sophomore society organized at
Yale In 1916 by some members of the
class of 1S49. In 1907 chapter was
established at Yale as general uni
versity society, and in the same year
convention at Marietta. Ohio. perfect
ed a national organization.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-26

Horizontal.
1-Shoemaker's tool
4EOne hundred pounds (abbr.)
Pause
9-FoOt covering
1O-Pertnining to fairies
12-Where the ocean stops
13-Citrus fruit
15-Pile of hay
16-What you ought to do II your
subscription has expired
1S-Bit of flame
13-Mark left by q wound
EO-farn
2I--What the rubber on your pencil
Is for
23-Mytkical origin of frankfurters
24-ThoSe who make charts
2S-Wise man
29-FOdder
31-Frolic
32-Long periods of time
34-P. r. of "wilP
S5-Fear
37-From a definite past time until
3S-Sellings
40-WoOdy perennial plant having
u singular main stem
Along, heavy hair about neck of
some quadrupeds
42-WOrd awaited by lover to make
him happiest man In world
43-Stain, color
Vertical.
1--Solemn wonder
2--MOst rooms have four of them
3-JaiIbird who never expects to
get out
4-Wedge
6-LabOr
6-SmaII mound of earth
S-Recurrent occasion; repetition
9-ParceI of stock
11-Present time
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-26
THE TIDDLY-WINK GAZELLE

trail America have recently grown to
be papaias as large as watermelons.
although the trees bearing them are
smaller than the native variety, the
topmost branches being within the
reach of person of average height.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-26
Too Much Permission

When Percy Preeny wants to go
anywhere alone Mrs. Preeny gives
him too much permission. go ahead"
she says; .'go ahead; go right on and
don't think about Country Gen
tleman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-26
Got Busy

Young Jones is developing into
quite speed maniac p
Yes. his girl told him lie was too
slow for this world. and ever since
then he has been making tracks for
the next 70
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-26
A LINE o. CHEER
BY John Kendrick BangA-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE WOLF AT THE DOOR

TINE Wolf was standing by the
door,
Snarling as ne'er he snarled
before.
Well, look who's here" said I
Showed fangs that glittered
fearsomely.
Right splendid teeth" quoth
]. What Is
Your special kind of dentrif1ce7
I'd like to know. I'd give my
hat
To have a set of teeth like that"
He bristled wrathfully. Each
hair
Stuck like hat pin in the air,
And turning from me Hoped away.
And as he went I heard him say:
II rather guess
I've come unto the wrong ad-
dress,
And fear II 1 stayed longer he
Would make fur coat out of
me-"
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-26
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

n
wo 8
the
"yertcap defines
yvhfc will
No go n ne
terms and forms are i'm
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-26

12-TasteIess from age
14-At hand
15-Fight
17-Outside covering of a cigar
1S-Deprive of sensibiIity
22-TO take liquid food
24-Tree giving valuabI. sap
25-Old
26-Any of various ban.booIikA
grasses
27-Burns
2S-A relish
30-NOcturnal fancy
31-GeOmetricaI figures
33-Mixture of vegetables
34-SIender rod of metal
36-COntradict
37-Pig pen
39-Obserye
Solution will appear I'm next issue
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-26
HOT PUDD.NGS

At this season of the year steamed
and baked buildings are much enjoyed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-26

A plain pudding
with a good we'll
seasoned S a u C e
will often be pre-
ferred to a rich
pudding.
Ginger Pudding.
Cream one-third
Of a cupful of
butter, add one
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-26

Watch cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff, itching
and red, rough hands.-Advertisem
"No man can serve two masters
says 1.-THE gospel, and few men can
serve one satisfactorily