davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-07
PADDOCK'S LAKE
TRACT Is SOLD
Huntoon Property on Lake
Sold to A. G. Hartnel
and Others.
PLAN A SUBDIVISION
Purchasers Plan to Subdivide
Tract on West Side of Lake
and Develop Resort There.

One of the biggest land deals in the
history of Kenoshs county in recent
years was closed this morning with
the fling in the Office of the register
of deeds of deed for the sale of the
Huntoon tract on the west side of
Paddock's Lake, eighteen miles west
Of Kenosha. The property was for
merly owned by George s. and Ada ].
Huntoon who have now sold it to Ar
thur G. Hartnell and Eugene Hartnell
Of Salem and Bert Wray of Chicago,
The indicated consideration was $780,
900, establishing a new record price
for property on the inland lakes of
Kenosha county. This is price of
,$1,l24 an acre, much in advance Of any
price paid in that vicinity in recent
years.
The tract Is one which has been in
the possession of the Huntoon family
for many years. 1t extends along the
west side Of Paddock's Lake with a
large amount Of lake frontage and
also south with a. frontage on the
Geneva road.
The new owners plan to subdivide
the tract and sell lots for summer
homes along the lake front. 1t is be-
lieved that the sale is a step towards
the immediate development of the
Paddock's Lake property and will prob
ably lead to similar development Of
other lake properties in Kenosha
county.
In closing the deal Attorney Richard
P. Cavanagh of Randall, Cavanagh and
Mittelstaed, represented the former
owners with Attorney Frank Sym
monds representing the new purchasers
of the property.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-07
STRANGE ARREST
FOR AUTO THEFT
Buff" Reid is Charged
With Grand Larceny of
Bickford's Car.
FOLLOWS CIVIL SUIT
Woman Sues in Chicago for
Accident in Which Alleged
Stolen Car Figured.

Frank buff" Reid, 361 Exchange
of larceny of an automobile, and the
trail of the alleged stolen car is a
strange one.
The car which Reid is charged with
stealing is the Ford sedan of George
Bickford. This was stolen from the
parking space >at the North Shore
passenger station about two months
ago. Three or four weeks after the
car was stolen, it was recovered by
the police at Chicago, acting on in
formation sent out by the police
department here.
Returned to Owner.
No one was arrested at the time, and
the Ford sedan was duly returned to
it's owner, and the case was marked
finished" on. the police department
records, as the police did not expect
to apprehend the man who had stolen
the car.
1t was only later that there came a
singular development of circumstances,
SO that the police were able to dis
cover the identity of at least one oc-
cupant of the car during the time it
was being driven away from Kenosha.
This it is said was "Buff" Reid.
Learn of Accident.
This came about because a woman
in Chicago started suit against an IN
surance company tyr damages arising
out OF an accident in which she claims
that the Buick car in which she was
riding collided in. Chicago with Ford
sedan from Kenosha. The license
number of the sedan was given, this
being the same as that of George
Bickford's car. The date of the COLI
sion was given and this was during
the period that the car was on the
Kenosha police records as "stolen."
In the Chicago suit Frank Reid of
Kenosha, was named as one of the
occupants of the Bickford car. There
was another man and three women in
the car at the time, the complaint said.
Admits Being II Car.
Sergeant Meissner of the police de-
partment, who has been working on
the case, says that Reid admits being
in the Ford sedan at the time of the
collision, but denies that he was the
driver Of the car. Reid claims, Meiss-
ner says, that some one in Chicago
asked him to take ride, and claims
also that he does not know the names
of the others who were in the Ford
sedan at the time.
Reid was brought into the munich
pal court on the charge of grand lar
ceny, pleaded not guilty and the case
was continued, under bonds of $500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-07
DEATH RATE Is
LOWEST HERE
KenOsha Has Lowest Nor
tally Rate Of. Any City
In the State.
AMIGO HAS HIGHEST

Kenosha was the safest city in Wis
according to the statistics made pub
lie today by the United States De-
partment of Commerce. The death
rate was 7.3 per thousand here with
West Allis second in low mortality
with 76. In Milwaukee the death rate
was 9s per thousand and Ashland
was at the bottom of the list with %
deaths per thousand.
Both the birth rate and the death
rate increased for Wisconsin during
the year.
The birth rate in 1924 was 20.7
per 1000 of population, while in 1928
it was 21.5. The death rate in 1924
was 9.5 In the previous year it was
1913.
There were 1892 births in Wis
consin in 1924 and 28,051 deaths.
Rural communities contributed 32,844
of the births, while 24,548 were city
born. There were 3,815 children who
died under the age of 1.
Birth Rate Increases.
The birth rate has also increased
somewhat in Kenosha during the past
year. The statistics show that in 1928
the birth rate was 20.1 per thousand
here while in 1924 it increased to 21.5
per thousand. The total number of
births for the year was 1,051. The re-
port also shows that there has been
big cut in the infant mortality here:
in 1923 there we're 89.5 deaths under
one year for 1000 births while in 1924
this number had decreased to 58. This
speaks. well for the infant welfare
work. being carried on in Kenosha.
The figures. for Racine show that
there were 1850 births there in 1924,
giving birth rate of 1871 as against
21.4 in 1928. The death rate in Ra-
cine was 81, an improvement over Sc
for the previous year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-07
Van Orman Goodyear
Balloon Race Winner

st. Joseph, NOV. T. Van Orman
with the Goodyear III won the national
elimination race started from Rose
Grams field here late last Friday. He
was the victor last year and again will
represent the United States in the
Gordon Bennett international race,
provided the contest committee of the
National Aeronautic association ap-
proes his performance. Capt H. E.
Honeywell finished second in point Of
duration and distance, landing as last
year less than fifty miles behind Van
Orman. Capt. Honeywell was disquali-
fed by Referee A. B. Lambert along
with Herbert V. Thaden on the ground
that they delayed their starts. After
landing, Capt. Honeywell said he de-
layed initiating his balloon because Of
the high wind, which had ripped the
army entry S-16 and put it out of com
mission before the start.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-07
Salem Ave. Pupils
Contribute $34.G
Children of Salem Ave. School Re-
member Tornado Sufferers With
Their Nickels and Dimes.

Some time ago pupils of the Salem
avenue school read in the papers that
children from nearly every school in
the city were contributing their pen
MES, nickels and dimes to the tornado
relief fund for the homeless and
jured people in Illinois, Indiana, am.
Kentucky who were struck by q s&-
vastating tornado last March. The<
proceeded to scatter up their own
little funds to do the same thing.
Today the American Legion Evening
News relief fund acknowledges receipt
of the sum of $3464 from the Salem
avenue school children as their con-
tribution to the relief of the suffer-
ing and for the rebuilding of that
section of the stricken areas. This
money has been forwarded to the
American Red Gross headquarters in
the tornado district where it will be
used in the manner for which it has
been sent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-07
Many Cubs Joined
Music Federation

Milwaukee, Wis. - Forty-nine active
organizations, representing a member
ship of more than 1900, are affiliated
with the Wisconsin Federation of
Music clubs, Mrs. H. G. Lotter, treas
urer of the state body, announced today
While the observance Of Music Week
which opened yesterday, is left to the
local clubs, the federation recommend
ed it as "a great opportunity to make
your club valuable asset to your COM
munity."
Tie organizations affiliated with the
federation include 27 senior clubs
seven Junior clubs, nine schools, five
choruses and one civic music associa-
ton. The membership of the senior
clubs is 1,242 and that of the juniors
322. There are ia associate members
of the federation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-07

tile without this public commitment
to the new order of things-so that
being clothed in the garb of right
eousness as it were and in it's new
dress of grass or shrubbery a thrift
garden or paint the place will so i'm
spire the respect of everybody that
it will not be permitted to revert to
its former disorderliness.
Streets and alleys are cleaned up,
repaired and thereafter kept in good
condition.
Fire losses are reduced through the
removal of waste and rubbish. Fire
inside and out. Grounds, front and
back, alleys and outbuildings are
cleaned up. Garages and fences are
painted and repaired.
This campaign saves human lives.
Breeding places of disease are des-
troyed. Flies, mosquitoes, rats,
reaches and other pests are eliminated.
Property values are restored or in
creased. Warehouses and factory
buildings are cleaned up and painted
up to an extent that visibly improves
the morale and efficiency of the work
ers.
1t advertises the city. Many com
munities have shown a more rapid
growth in population after they inau-
gurated these campaigns than they
had ever hoped to enjoy.
This campaign helps business 1t
starts repairs and building activity.
1t creates lively demand upon local
dealers for everything needed in max
ing homes clean and attractive and
safe from fire, disease and the wealth
er, 1t stabilizes, restores and increas-
es the value of real estate and helps
the bankers and the borrowers.
1t develops good citizenship and
builds character.
traps are RACED and often are re
placed by modern buildings
Vacant grounds are improved, now
ed, cleared Of rubbish and converted
into Fairgrounds or thrift gardens
thus preventing their return to dis
orderliness.
Public buildings are renovated
handspring is renewed. Trees are
planted.
Saves Life and Health.
Homes are cleaned and beautified
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-07
CLEAN UP.

One Kenoshan offers the follow
ing contribution to inspire greater
efforts in the city-wide cleanup
campaign which begins today:
II thoughts create. then let's think
right
Can't yon imagine i wonderful sight.
Here in Kenosha7
The laws. let's seed and fertilize;
The improvement, can you not surmise
Here In Kenosha
Your house, coat of paint will dress;
Great reward is yours, or I'll miss my
guess
Here In KenoShR.
Some driveways certainly are a sight:
While a few hours work would fix them
right
Here in KenoshA.
Some landlords caunot rent their place;
Because they do not clean its face
Here in Kenosha. - gtr
Wake up and dream your day-dreams
right;
Redress. repair with all your might:
Effects, most wonderful, we all can
share
Here in Kenosha or anywhere.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-07

Arnold Moldenmear was fined $50
and costs or forty days in Jail follow
ing his plea of guilty before Judge
John Slater this morning on charge
of assault preferred by Joseph Ever
EFT, deputy sheriff. Everett was sta
tened at the Fox River Winter Gar
dens when he alleges Moldenmear
struck him. The defendant was unable
to pay his fine and was committed to
Jail. Attempts are being made to raise
sufficient money to release him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-07
HIGH FOR HoLsTEINs.

Monroe, Wis.-An average price of
$122 was set at the annual spring con-
signment sale of the Green county
Holstein Breeders association. Top
price was s297.50 paid by John F. Ruff,
Clarno, for bull sired by the national
champion, North, Star Joe Homestead,
oGned by Baltz Hoesly, Monticello.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-07
LARGE ESTATE TAX.
[By United Pressl

Madison, s.-The estate of T. E.
BristsngAain, late millionaire Madison
lumberman, today completed payment
of inheritance taxes totalling $113,-
624.46, County Treasurer H. G. Kinder
announced here. Payment was made
under protest, pending the outcome of
a suit III the U. S. supreme court af-
fecting the validity Of the state in
heritance tax law,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-07
Fund EsTHONIAN DEBT.

Washington, D. C. Negotiations
for debt funding agreement between
the United States and Esthonia are
being carried on between treasury and
legation officials.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-07
IT'S A PuCKERY FARM.

Cottonwood, Calf A persimmon
grove of more than 1000 trees has been
planted near here by E. z. Thompson.
His grove covers go acrea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Heat Value

A commercial delivery of each
of the six principal lump Goals on
this market containing over 1880
heat units per pound, recently was
ordered and analysed by Falkcn-
burg & Co., one Of Seattle's oldest
and most reliable analytical chem
lists. Falkcnburg & Co. did not
know these tests were for US. None
Of the dealers from whom the Goals
were purchased knew that they
were to be tested. The findings
of this analysis, therefore, can be
taken as fair representation Of
these Goals values. The prices
quoted in the following table are
today's prices;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
DIAM 0ND BRI0U
are FIRST n
Accessibility

Effective today, July lst, Dia-
m ond Briquets are delivered
promptly and courteously by the
largest list Of dealers handling any
single coal in the entire Pacific
Northwest. Practically every Sc
attic coal dealer Of consequence is
able to supply you with Diamond
Briquets, fact which is i'm
portant to you not only from
service viewpoint, but because it
is direct indication of coal deal
ers' estimation of Di a m d
Briquets' worth. No other coal
on this market is accorded such
widespread and hearty dealers
endorsement as Diamond Briquets.
Those who are not acquainted
with the nature of Diamond
Briquets will be interested in the
following facts:
Diamond Briquets consist of
nm 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

P. J. Emit & Co., GArfld-O338
Eighty-fifth St. Fuel & Feed Co.,
Sunset 155
Paramount Fuel Co., MElrse-O483
Freeman & Lambdin Coal Co.,
CApitl-33OO
Fremont Fuel Co., MElrse-0017
Garfield Fuel Co., GArfd-0544
Genessee Fuel Co., RAnier-1545
Glen w. Granger, PRospct-1924
Green Lake Fuel Co., kEnwd-3O90
Green Lake Coal & Wood Co.,
kEnwd-0841
Hay Fuel Co., RAnier-0O2l
Henry Hickman, ELiot-8033;
BEacn-OO32
Hill Fuel Co., BEacn-292O
Hooking Coal Co., SUnset-015O
Holmes Lumber Co., MElrse-O082
E. B. Holmes Co., SUnset-O5O7
Imeson & Son, GArfld-62S8
Interplay Transfer & Fuel Co.,
GArfld-O314
Interlake Fuel Co., MElrse-0908
Heating Fuel Co., CApitl-O016
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

Arms & Scott, ELiot-0295;
SUnset-5566
Arrow Coal Co., CApitl-5000
Ballard Transfer Co., SUnset-0027
Bayles Bros, MElrse-0277
Will Blair Fuel Yard, CApitl-0816
Blossom Provine Lbr. Co., Sunset
1880
Breene & Peabody Coal Co., Inc,
CApitl-1212; ELiot-0474;
MAin-1515
Canal Coal Co., MElrse-0846
Emil Carl, RAnier-0122
J. A. Carstens, GArfld-1885
Cascade Coal Co., MElrse-014l
City Ice & Cold Storage Co.,
SUnset-6750
Clark Fuel Co., MElrse-2887
A. C. Clark & Son Fuel Co.,
BEacn-O1O2
Cornwall Fuel Co., MElrse-0019
Domestic Coal & Coke Co., Eliot
6545
Dudley & Sons, RAnier-002O
Edgewater Fuel Co., MElrse-0662
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Sales Volume

No coal has grown so fast in
universal popularity as Diamond
Briquets. During the last three
years their consumption in the Pa
cific Northwest has increased
200To. Today Diamond Briquets
are the largest selling lump coal
in the Pacific Northwest. More
than a million Diamond Briquets
are consumed every day.
This sales supremacy has been
won through the unapproached
heat value of Diamond Briquet,.
Every ton during the last three
years has been sold with the dis
tinct understanding that if it does
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

This table reflects the true
worth of these Goals. Price
alone means nothing. Heat
units alone mean nothing.
But price in relation to heat
units shows heat units per
dollar. This means every
thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

is guaranteed to be less than 1919.
Heat units are guaranteed to be
over $4,000 per pound. Because
of the high quality of Diamond
Briquets, their universal popular
ity and the sweeping guarantee of
satisfaction placed behind them
by us, Diamond Briquets have at
tracted the following list of deal
ers-almost a complete roster of
all the yard dealers Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
King Fuel Co., GArfld-590O
Lee Fuel Co., RAnier-O77U

King Fuel Co., GArfld-590O
Lee Fuel Co., RAnier-077U
Lincoln Fuel Co., ELiot-8575
Metropolitan Coal Co., GArfld-
1923
McFarlane Bros, KEnwd-0128
McMullen & Co., MElrse-OO28
McNamee Coal Co., ELiot-O103
McNaughton Coal Co., ELiot-3212
Monks & Miller, ELiot-67OO.
Nelson Coal Co., EAst-O087
Occidental Fuel Co., MElrse-0325;
MElrse-4O0O
Pacific Coast Coal Co.,
MAin-5O8O
Pacific Coast Coal Co.,
GLendle-O465
Pacific Shipping & Fuel Co.,
MAin-lO79; GLendle-016l
Parks Frederick Fuel Co., MElrse-
Peck Wood & Coal Co., GArfld-
1915
Phoenix Lbr. & Fuel Co., GArfld-
0753
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

D j a m o n d
Coal, 47%
South Prairie
c o al a n d
SO asphalt
binder. Pos
itively no in
fcrior c o a !,
no coal SUBJ
slit ute, or
any o h e r
i n gradients
c n I er into
- I a m o n d
b r ia u e Is.
Ash content
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

Such a policy would be suicidal
were not Diamond Briquets all we
claimed them to be-the most sat
isfactory lump coal for all house
hold fires. This sweeping guaran-
tee applies to every load of Dia-
mond Briquets delivered by our
selves or any of the dealers listed
on this page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

Puget Sound Fuel Co., WEst-0190
Ravenna Lumber Co., kEnwd-
1914
Riverside Wood & Coal Co.,
WEst-13O7
Seattle Coal & Fuel Co., MElrse-
DIAL
Smith Bros. Fuel Co., SUnset-6O41
Spring Hill Fuel Co., WEst.165O
Stevens Fuel Co., KEnwd-2485
Sunnyside Coal & Wood Co.,
MElrse-O428
United Fuel Co., ELiot-0474;
MAin-1515; CApitl.1212
Victor Fuel Co., BEacn-106S
Valley Fuel Co., RAnier-0058
J. S. Vining, GArfld-OO93
Wainwright & Mcleod, Main
1918
Washington Coal & Wood Co.,
ELiot-5158
Watson Hall Fuel Co., Sunset
OO68
Western Coal Co., MElrse-0549
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

ummerp sEveryloa
Of Diamond %
OWN rmandr
from pmch prcew be returned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

not prove en-
tirely salts
factory, we
c h e e r fully
will remove
the remain
der Of the
buyers or
d c r tr o m
his bin and
promptly re-
fund his en-
tire purchase
price.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21

moral euasion.
The great consideration which
most confronts the court Is this:
Crime--punishrent; do evil
suffer-"
The justice explained that in
melting out punishment spirit of
fair play must be used and that it
was not wise to go too far. He
explained how a number of crimes
in England were punishable by
death and added: If We could be
sure that punishment would be
meted out to the guilty, severity
would not amount to much.
I'm these days of easy escape we
have our crime wave. The auto
makes 1t easy for a man to escape
into the next state and perhaps
avoid punishment. There Is less
fear because it Is more easy to
escape"
The speaker asked the kiwanians
to take a more intelligent interest
in the problem of criminal punish
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21

ment, Concluding, he said: BE
not misled by those who seek too
much to emphasize the punishment
to be given the individual before
the court. The great consideration
is the protection of the COM
munity."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21
WIDE VARIETY Of
BUYING REPORTED
Wall Street Activity Shows
Sharp Rises

New York, Oct. 81 Up Stock
prices moved up sharply again TO-
day with buying embracing a wide
variety of oil, rail, food. rubber,
mercantile and equipment shares.
With the technical position of the
market apparently strengthened by
the elimination of many weak &C
counts in the recent violent reac-
tons, operations for the rise exper-
isnce little difficulty in pushing up
their favorites. and in attracting a
large public following.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21
Comedy Husband Liked
Films Better Than Wife

Los Angeles, Oct. 81 P,-Mrs.
Ethel Hamilton, wife of Lloyd Ham
tlton, screen comedian, was granted
an interlocutory decree of divorce
today on grounds of desertton. She
testified that her husband thought
more of his film career than married
life and left her. Mrs. Hamilton was
awarded the furniture Of the home,
500 week alimony until she re-
marries, and a $4,000 residence.
In Vermont there are lis towns
which have no resident physician.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21
MALTBIE IN FAVOR
OF Stern JUSTICE

CONTINUED From First Page)
you must USE for the protection Of
the law abiding is the fear of pun
tshfnent. Tour modern penofogist
forgets the man who Is loose In the
community and who is beyond
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21

Come one, come ALL to Raphael's Big Ami
versary Event. Sale is just commencing.
Bargains at unheard-of prices Coats, Shoes,
Dresses. Millinery, Sweaters, Blankets, Hosiery,
Baby Wear, etc. Every department ready to
serve you, and every purchase means a
saving. Be here tomorrow and Join with us in
THIS SALE OF SALES
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21

Ask your neighbor to show you the bargains
she bought Wednesday. Hundreds of more
useful items 60 on sale tomorrow. Merchan-
disc ordered for yesterdays business has come
in today, so these and others will be ready
when you come tomorrow. A wonderful time
to pick up few Christmas gifts now at
savings of one-half. Come, bring your friends
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-26
EGGS SUPPLY MANY
REQUIRED MATERIALS
Iron as Well as Fat and Pro-
tein Easily Digested Are
Essential.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricuture)
From March to July is the time of
year to make sponge cake, sunshine
cake or angel food, If one must con-
slider the cost of ones cakes repre-
sented in the number of eggs used.
The housekeeper need not feel ex-
travagant If she uses from five to
eight eggs at this season in order to
give her family an unusual treat. Extra
eggs in the menu'supply iron and other
minerals needed by the body, as well
as fat and protein of an easily digested
kind.
Any of these good cakes may be re-
garded as dessert In itself, as well
as a useful accessory with Ice cream.
Sponge cake is sometimes made the
basis of other desserts. too-charlotte
russo, strawberry or other kinds Of
shortcake, jelly roll, so-called cream
pie and pineapple charlotte are some
possibilities. Either of the others may
be used in the same way, and all are
suitable to serve in the afternoon with
tea, chocolate or coffee.
These three cakes are made without
fat. Eggs supply the liquid and serve
as a means Of adding air for leaven-
Ing. In sponge cake the same number
Of egg yolks and whites are used, In
sunshine cake a larger proportion of
whites, and in angel cake the whites
only. Lemon juice or cream of tartar
Is added in each case because the acid
affects the egg in such way as to
make the cake more tender. Fine, soft
wheat flour gives best results
Here is a table prepared by the
United States Department of Agricul-
sure showing the best proportions for
these three closely related cakes. The
quantities given will make two me-
dium-siZed loaves each: