Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1920, Page 4

e dierwici. Zulleti n r -":‘ qufinf 24 YEARS OLD Semeeristion srise 138 & wecki 30 4 mesth; . o yoar. Eotessd #f the Postofiee ot Norwkeh Cven. o ; @cad-cias matter. Talegp=ae Cefte. Sulietis Uudness Offies 488 Bolietis Xdllorial Meoms ‘Baiiein 450 Oftes 352 ®UDmantic Om-e 3 Chureh St Telrohane 105 [} is indicatéd by the -efforts ‘whichi ‘have been made to land"such. Whatever the strength of Mustapha Kemal's army, or whatever. reserves he relies upon bringing forward to meet the oncoming, Greeks, it. ~eanyot. fai -to be appreciated that the latter, for the possess an ndvmta;s ‘which singly difficult, amut Smyrna has not materialized. and. the longer it is ‘delayed- the -poorer are the chances -of ‘success, ‘While the Greeks'are doing all®that ‘could”‘be ° expected and with' the resources ‘at hand ‘are’ to #ll ap- pearances JuStifying the Qecision of ‘the allies to plm ‘the situation in that re- gion entirely in thelr hands. Norwdch, Tuesday, July 6, 1920, —_— e WEMSER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESH The Ancelsted Fous 3 eclustiely entiied W the s for republication of all ewr Gometch- = mdite e Nt e met Stherwim erediied o Wis paper a3d aise the lecal Dews oublisbed Seretn AD righta of repabiieation of sgecial despaicd- w Seein e sl wemrved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 3d, 1920 THE DEMOCEATIC CONVENTION. n of them lined up e favorable to the and others equally forces long drawn out ses- The requirement that 1l have a two-thirds vote t at no time has La'fl.ld.hxs been close to s close in fact as s Champ Clark eight years ago when nrough the switch to Wood- idences of an effort to break what jong since appeared to be a dead- < have been noted in the elimination any of the candidates and the swing rn to one of three leaders. Each has exp nced his ups and downs but pne has been able to muster a bare ma- ox has reached the high- 468 1-2, while McAdoo from has had more than enough to v other with the rest of the ed from getting the neces- ds, but the vote is change- 1 whether he could muster mor rd, once it was plain there was ration on just one other, is a from the Sun- Time night sw}hwhwdouy\mur ssibilities among whom Davis, Senator Owen and Senator Giass have received the strong- endorsement, outside of favorite sons. Up to the Monday evening recess the far from establishing a but how long they are ¥ into this deadlock which to be growing tighter record for bailot disposed to p only appears id be s resumed For a number of termined soon after ballot-| ballots TEE CONFERENCE.. Interest amiong the nations® of - the world: is boind *to-be oentered-in the im- | portant “conference’ néw underway be- tween ‘the “feprésentatives of the “alli powers and those of German: gpqh, miat- ters of vital. fmpottance to'all co and dealing With treaty pmvimqn- and the reconstructicn work..in. Europe, Preliminary to-that- the gathering of the representatives: of’ the ailied mations at Brussels> has paved the way “for"the business at-hand by the reaching 6f a decision ‘4§ o what the attitude of the allied countries is going to be. Umr- most at this time is the guestion &8 to what Germany will pay in.the way of reparation. This was .indefinitely: -set forth in the peace-terms.: Since-then. the allies have fixed it at six “bHdon pounds, which Germany insists is too “High and a sum which it is not-able to' pay,'while among the allies there 1§ a lack oi “agree- ment as to how it should be mhannned At Spa Germany expects to met’ before the delegates the reasops Wwhy - it.cannot candidaies but unable|meet the .sum asked for by the allles, o e e | With the interests charges to be -added, to get the nomination the| .5 (o present figures which will:how Fran CO are going what it can pay-without being forded in- to bankruptey.” Germany's arguments ‘are bound to get considération whatever the final decision may be but there appears to be a disposition to see that the terms of the treaty are respected, and.that if there has to be any .reduction made. in the ameunt Germany -pays there must be good and suffielent reason. for it. The agreement of the altied delegates into future conferences ‘regarding ‘Euro- pean conditions forestalis one of the on- tentlons of the German délegafes, even though the allied delegates are to have a thorough -understanding regarding _ their programme- in advance even as they have relative to -this gathering at Spa. There are other matters such as disarmament, coal, war-criminal§ and Dahzig that may occupy the attention of the conference. Whether any decision is definitely reach- ed it is to be expected that there will be it ean pay even if .the allies-are mot ready to announce what, if any, conces- sions they are “ready (0 'make. ~The agreement as to what proportion of 'the reparations shall go to cach of the al- lies is of course a matter which they must decida among themselves. GENERAL GORGAS. During the past quarter of “a century it is a large‘contribution that has been made by Major' General Gorgas'in break- ing the grip that certain.diseases had gotten upon the world. . In. the fight that he had made he had wen a signal vietory and was regarded as a world authority whose services were sought Where con- ditions ‘'were the worst and where others S had fafled. His death therefore means a has been d n indicated that some. other|;iiinet loss to the world and cuts short e of the three leaders will' event- % o 't iy the labers on which great dependence The convention appar- 'y awaits such an influence as Bryan exerted when he swept the Baltimore convention into the nomination of President Wlson. FARM RECRUITING, Wh the taking away of many of the reung men from the farms and a large —srcz"l.zgz of farmh:nds has been to recruiti indystriés, it can be appreciated that many were also call- ed away for service in onme branch or nal defense, so that- it e decision of ary of war that the recruiting 1 districts will be reduced to m may have some effect in ing on the farm these who might be nfluenced by gevernment efforts to go or navy. It can hardly is will resuit in pro- of help that is re- rme though such gain as from the stopping 6f the drain due appreglation. due recognition of the impor- E > to country_that is'known to and-re! by the farmérs and the full standing of the shortage that ex- he hands needed to carry on this might not be a bad idea if government would establish recruit- ions for the securing of the nec- wmber of farm hands, or if it the recruiting offices al- operation to set forth the need for farm hands and those who are ment kgow what advan- g offered in that direction. there may be certain agencies in the endeavor to get enough © handle the crops there is no that there any flooding of the market as the result. Yet there is need of turning toward the farm just as many at least as were drawn away herefrom during the call for military and industrial service. There womld have been an assurance of greater erops had it been possible to zet more farm help some time ago, but it s nevertheless quite important that such craps as have been planted should be hatvested rather than be permitted to go to waste for lack of sufficient hands to get them in. Our military service can- not be neglected but it is also quite plain that the government cannat overlook its duty and influence In aveiding a food shortage. the g amount on the let bei GREEK SUCCESS. Thus far the operations of the Greeks in their drive against the forces of Mus- tapha Kemal have not only been suc- cessful but the objective which was ex- vected to require over >een accomplished two weeks has in eleven days, and resulting in the capture of raiiroad be- tween Smyrma and Panderma. Without = reverse and working a pincers on the Turks the Greeks have driven the na- tionalists from an important section and threaten to take the city of Brussa, the defense of which the Turks are not pre- pared for, so that its fall, open as it'is to bombardment by the British fleet if resistance is offcred, seems only a mat- ter of a brief time. It is perhaps too early to judge the final result of this comflict between the Greeks and the Turks. Under prevailing conditions there is every indication that the Greeks should be successful. They have the men, the backing and the ad- of assistance from the fleet while Turks are bound to feel the handi- was placed and in which he was still ac- tively engaged. Yellow, fever was one of the greatest objects of his. attacks.and as- the result | terrors “Gf that disease have ‘been great- ly diminished with ‘good prospects of elimination. It ecan rever he forgotten what valuable help “during the Spanish- Ameriean war in. fighting this disease and the seryice - he rendered - directly thereafter- in -cleaning up Havana: was' quite natural, as a consequence; that he should be’called later en to put into |effect the needed sanitary measures in the Panama canal zone where yellow fever was rampant and '3 danger to the operations which were being carried. on in the.building of the waterway across the isthmus. His ideas relative to -sani- tation and his fight ;against. the mosquo- to won and the great reduction in the death rate in that region tells what a benefit his“work has been to humanity. Equally effeclive ‘has'been his work in the overcoming of equally as bad condi- tions and particularly. noteworthy . was the service rendered in copmection with that long standing pesthole at Guaya- quil, Ecuador. He was of course-the log- ical one to fight yellow fever on the'west coast of Africa and it 'was“on his way to take up that task that he was striok- en. He has demonstrated that his ideas are well grounded and has.made suth prog- ress in the- fighting of the disease ‘that others should be able:to carry” on ‘fhe struggles with success. In his ‘accom- plishment, however, -General. .- Gorgas erected a monument which cannot be el- faced. EDITORIAL NOTES. If not otherwise engaged there is al- ways a chdnce to get a dob ¢ha¥ing pota- to bugs Ixport gasoline is Tp A& copt- % galln bat it has-a long way to " ” O‘IM up with coal, Even with blazes in fire_ of the Boston hotels it is pretty certain lhat fln"ner cannot be: blamed. The. nun_ on the .corner says i breaking hapits it is better ne: those of l(mg'stm‘ first. We ‘are re-d;.n; the period of. fln year when. one's feelings are greatly h- fluenced by the thermometer.: - Some people are hoping fo get a signal from Mars. Othiers’ are looking fof the }oost of 1tving to come down. While Tost, people. seem to -be . satisied with the weatherman’s: offerings - ihose who require’ hot Weather are still plead- ing. ! New York can save millions by utill- zation of the goed in its daily waste put Prefers to spend millions to have it tow- ed to sea. The four o'clocks may':be having a hard time keeping up to schedule under the daylight saving arrangement but the morning glories are always on the job. Those manufacturers who threaten to follow a “palicy of underproduction ra- ther than reduce prices evidently iou't think the old clothes idea will last lorg. Girls will be girls, and now that the beach censor at Chicago'has left the matter of bathing suits to the conscience of the girls it ean be expected that the beaches will have larger sight seeivg upon fhe ‘willingness to admit Germany | I fully set forth what Germany comsiders| jof his long and determined efforts the| It “I was more than surprised to hear that you had left your position,” said the girl in the leather'coat as she seated ‘herself at the ‘(ablé and glanced casmal- ly over the luncheon menu. “I thought you liked Mr. Dudley so well, and he always said that he had the utmost confidence in you and would leave any- thing in your hands.” “It was his confidence in me that led to the break,” replied the former ste- nographer, looking pensively at her salad. “His confidence and the fact that I wsed to write poetry “How absurd ! leather coat. “Mr. Dudley,” explained the former ste- nographer, “is a .most delightful genlte- emn, but his dictation was prosaic. It used to irk my poetic spirit so to speak. He:would begin his letters. . “Replying:to your favor of so and so,’ and run through the whole category of set business phras- es until he reached ' “Trusting o Tear from you favorably.” ’ " said the girl in the “One day last fal during the goif sea- son ‘He was droning through a letter. Of course he did not reéalize that he had fallen into Verge, but he said: ' I ob- serve you inguire if “the price will _go higher and if this Jsa good time to Luy. Now I wish to advise——' Just then the factory whistle blew. .for the noon hour. ‘Great guns, Miss King,' he said. ‘I have only five nimutes to catch that train for the club! Finish that letter and sign it for me. Yeu know how.’ “The poetic fires were burning bright- ly in my bosom, in Spite of the routine of business, that-day and the temptation avas too great to)resist. When 1 had finished with Mr. Dudley's letter the last sentence read, “I'"observe you inquire if this is a good time to buy: Now 1 wish to advise that I think youll be wise if you get a sufficient supply.” You ree i was perfectly good ‘busincss English, even if it did rhyme and bhave rythma. “About. a ‘week after that I found Mr. Dudley puzzling over a letter. “ +Old My Aurelius is getifug rather flippant for suth « dignified and venerable gentleman,” he remarked handiag it to me. “It was an order for a shipment of goods and it ended, ‘I do not aspire to twang on a lyre and heaven forbid that I should, but I'd not . be averse to ex- plodig m verse if I only were sure that zzling situation,” mused 3 ng at me over hih spec- ‘Mr Aurelius,” of course, is ¢ne of t customers, and I wouli uke to respond to his pleasantry, yet it seemqs strange—he Has always been so chsnllg. 1 am not a poet myself, und wonger, Miss King, if you couil add a eidly rhyme to the next Wi nhn.” “Yes, indeed, 1 said relieved to know, disagreeable that no more consequences nad resulted and in acknowleiging the order I wrote. “Our blades are used the wide worid o'er. By husbands, sons and brothers. We're sending on & thousand more. For yau to sell to others.’ - “Mr. Aurelius came back with. some more poetry and a good order for our good and the correspondence continued 1o, the’ same _strain until well into_the strain until well into the winter. Then one day, when 1 came back from lunch, I found Mr. Dudley in conference with a dignified little old gentleman and a yourger man—tall and handsome. The old genileman was saying: “On my return from Hawaii I hap- pened to be glancing over some recent files of correspondence apd I moticed that during my absence you had adopied a rather sprightly form of busjucss letter, and. that my son had rssponded in kind: It was poetry !” * ‘But Mr. Aurelius,’ said. Mr. Dudley. ‘I shouldn’t have dreamed of writing my letter in that manner had not tis pleas- ontry origirated at you: end of ine ihe Lin ‘But 1 am quite certain,’ protested the younger man, ‘that the initiative was with your company.’ “By this time I could see that it wag up to me. So I interrupted them and confessed after which we had a good laugh over it. Mr. Aurelius, Jr., is charr- ing and I have come to kow him quite well.” “But, why, then should Mr. Dudley have discharged you?” inquired the girl in the leather coat. “But you said, yourself that it was his confidence in you that led to the break. “Only indirectly,” replied the former stenographer, with an elaborate gesture of her left hand. “You see, the senior Mr. Aurelius feels that a fam'y named Aurelius is really incomplete without a poet, and he has decided positively that his son cannot be a poet and a business man, too. He felt that the best way to remedy the deficiency was to take me in- to the family. The wedding will be in June.” “Well " exclaimed the girl in_ the leather coat. “Why couldn’t yqou have said so in the first place.”—Exchange. FACTS REGARDING THE CARE OF THE BABY By U. 8. Public Health Serviee. What to Observe in a Baby, By crying and by movements they ean explain a great:many things. Well Baby—A mormal, healthy child gains regularly in weight, has a warm, moist skin, breathes quietly, eats heartily, sleeps peacefully, has one or two regular bowel movements daily and cries only when he is hungry, uncomfortable, ill or indulging in a fit of temper. Posture when Sleeping—Quiet, limbs relaxed, sleep pedceful, no tossing about. Facial Expression—Calm and Peaceful. If baby is suffering pain, the features will contract from time to time and the fists will be clenched tightly. Breathing—Regular, easy and quiet. However, during the first weeks af life Dbreathing may be irregular in ' perfect | normal s babies. This should excite no alarm unless associated with other ab- normal conditions, such as hot skin and flushed fact. Baby should breathe through the mose and keep the mouth closed. Mouth breath- ing or habitual holding the mouth open usually indicates enlarged tonsils or ade- noids or some other obstruction to the breathing which needs ‘the attention of soft and smooth to the touch and the underlying muscies firm. - Flabby mus- cles usually indicate something wrong with the feeding. Crying—Bables need a certain amount of crying to develop their lungs. When children cry for - everything they want, it is the result of faulty training. If baby is cross or frétful and cries a great deal of the time, it does not mean necessarily that he is ill, but" there is something wrong with him. Learn wha he is trying to tell you by erying. Hunger Cry—-A ‘low, whimpeting ery sometimes accompanied by sucking the fingers or the lips. If the meal is not forthcoming it ‘may" change to a ~lusy scream. Babies, are. as likely to cry from indigestion caused by overfeeding as from hunger. Frétful Crying—The baby is sleepy or uncomfortable. He may be too warn: or tired of being laid in ‘one position. A tepid sponge bath and gentle rub or a change o fclothing and taking him out will prove very restful and comforting. If the crying continues, consult the doc- tor. The child may be ilL Cry or Colic or Pain. A lusty ery sometimes rising to a shriek, with tears in'the eyes. In colic or. abdominal pain, the knees are drawn up and the fists are clenched. A tight fist is usually an in- dication of pain. If the erying incrsas- es with moving of an arm or leg or when placing the child in a certain yo- sition, he may have a broksn itone or other damage -alling for tae artteniion of a doctor. Sick Cry. The very mot cry hard. ‘Thewe is a oW moaning or a wail, with some:imes a iurning . of the head from side; ro- sida. Sick Baby. - Learn "to reozni @ change from the normal, Unysual fluih- ing or pallor of the face, sleeplessness, lack of energy, loss of anpellle profuse sweating, especially of the head, peev- vick baby does aling col- The deli- cious flavor, American Sugar Refining Company Apg Of. cane a physician. Skin—Warm, slightly moist and a ¢ healthy pink color. The skin sheuld -be | ishness, vomiting. or diarrhoes, give warning that something is wrong. Find out what and why. IN THE DAY’S NEWS Syria. Once more the spot light’ swings to Syria. According to a. recent press dispatch, the Syrians have declared their country independent and have chosen Prince Feisal as king. This move may have a wide reaching effect, for Syria is coming back into its ‘own as a ¥esult of new railways which make it once more a link land in history’'s chain. Explaining the sig- nificance of these events the National Geographic Society has issued the fol- lowing bulletin, based on a communi- cation to the society by Maynard Owen Williams: “Syria closes the east end of the Mediterranean and is bounded on the north hy the Taurus mountains. The Syrian and Arabian deserts limit fur- ther settlement to the east and south. But in connection with world com- merce it has always been ciosely re- lated to the fertile valleys of the Nile and the twin Mesopotamian rivers, and its commercial life of tomorrow canm- not be divorced from that of Mesopo- tamia. “The future of Syria depends upon the development of two ports and upon {Who controls these strategic centersi of politics and commerce. Alexand- retta and Haifa will attain new im- portance as soon as the Dardenelles are internationalized and free passage, open to all nations, cuts acrogs what Germany was forging as a Berlin-to- | Bagdad route, all but 300 miles of which, between Nisifin and Tekrit, a few miles above Samarra, is now com- plete. “This new line of traffic from Alex- andretta past Aleppo to the Euphrates river at Jerablus, connecting the oldest routes of international commerce, also separates two important lingual groups, “Whatever political adjustment is made between England and France, Italy ahd Greece, Arabia and Syria, consérvative Mecca and libéral Beirut, | Zionist and Greek Orthodox, Christian and Moslem, Maronite and Druse, the line of division between the Turkish and Arabic tongues will be significant, {for language differences as well as those of race exert a profound eflect ‘on political life in the Levant. “The Haifa railway separates north- ern Syria from the southern part, which has long been called Palestine. Halfa is of importance because it is the southernmost Syrian harbor capa- ble of large development and is the terminus of the railway which is be- coming the key to Jerusalem as weil as the more important line to Damas- letter we | Persia, India, Burma, and the Yangtse valley. for Turkish is generally spoken to the| other bore a London label—and, of north of the railway and Arabic to the| course, youn understand old chap, was | south. quite a “lawf.” T:untun Mul-—"l could not eat le. My eousin, who was a doctor, told me to take dia E. Pink- s Vegetable und and 1:, lped me gread ; Then dunng the Chl‘g Life T used the same remedy. I am uventy years old now and am able to do my own housework and walk one mile to church every Sundsy morning and evening. Iam ing the Vegetable Compound to my friends having the same troubles as I had. Your remedy is the best on earth. cannot find words to expréss my grati- tude to it.—Mrs. SUsAN C. STAPLES, 157 B. School St., Taunton, Mass. The reason that thousands of wo- men from all parts of the country write such grateful letters is that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound has brought health and happ ness into their lives, once burdened with pain and iliness such as displace- ments, inflammation and ulceration. Whv don'’t you try it? cus and Mesopotamia. It is the real prize of the Near Bast, for once more it is to become the greatest port of the eastern Mediterranean littoral, as it Savings Account By Mail TO-DAY wmn The COSMOPOLITAN TRUST CO. Over $15,000,000 Resources OF. BOSTON Money goes on interest the 5th of each month was fhe rate of our last dividend. Why be satisfied with less interest on your money? 57 Deposits by mail receive special attention. Mall Yours to- y Write for FREE booklet, **Banking By Mail" Cosmopolitan Trust Co. 60 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. was when it served as the chief land- ing place of the Crusaders and the transshipment point «f the Venetian, Pisan and Genoese.trade from argosy to caravan. “Slowly but surely the iron rails are reaching out to bind Cape Town to Cairo and Suez to Shanghai by way of The path of empire in the fu- ture will not alone be traced by the yages of passing steamers, but also by | bold bands of shining steel. The su- preme strategy of a railway that will connect the valleys of the Nile, the Tigris and the Euphrates, the Indus, the Ganges, the Irriwaddy, and the Yangtse lies in the fact that it will be riod since January have already entered the port. Owing to the illness of RAobert Em- United States minister to Uruguay, the usual reception at the le- gation was suspended toda. met Jeffrey, The slender purse slight disadvantage. mercial relations between States and Uruguay. the growth of commerce between the two countries, 1914 only three vessels flying the flag of the United States arrived at Montevideo. In 1919 there were 154, and in the pe- 1 of this year 103 the newspapers Commenting on is always the United | AMERICAN OBSERVLD IN Budapest, July 4. say during mense throng paraded lo the tended a celebration of open - air. lief work. at a his aches and pains. flanked by the most thickly settled portions of the world's surface and can, from the first, have commercial | as well as strategic value. “Syria is the hub of the Afro-Eura- sian continents, and with every rail- way that reaches out to Bremen, Baku, Bokhara, Burma, or Bloemfontein the central region of the world’s greatest land-mass achieves new significance. | “Aside from its importance as a trade route, Syria will find its great- est future as an agricultural nation, | and has extensive regions which can be made to produce large crops.” { Stories That Recall Others | Amounting to Something, Going home with.a friend to supper an old bachelor became much interested in the young son of the household. During | the course of the evening he remarked | ta the boy, “Now, Bobby, When you srow up are you going to get married like your father did or are you going to be an old bachelor like I am?’ ‘The answer was immediate: “Oh, I'my not going to be an old bachelor. Mother wants me to amount t> something.” And now the oid bach wouldn't mind listening to a leap year girl. Made in America. “How do you like my English cap, old chap?” said one to another of those who have a fancy for English raiment. “IUs a tutle, old dear, but it isn't quite 8o English as mine,"” replied the other. “Oh, mine is quite.” “No, not nearly.” Upon comparing caps it was found that the ‘“decidedly KEnglish” fellow had one that was mia> in New York. The But the best of it was that the New York cap was made to catch the Eng- lish trade and the London cap designed to meet the fancy of the Yank. URUGUAY NEWSPAPER! EULOGIZE PRES, WILSON Montevideo, Uruguay, July 5.—All the newspapers today greet the anniversary | of the independence of the United States and describe the great progress made in that country. They call attention to the valuable assistance given to the cause of democracy by American inter- vention in the European war. The newspapers print an enthusiastic eulagy of President Wilson. Some of the mewspapers published large extra edi- tions containing a plea for closer com- PANTS From Factory Direct to You—By Mail Why not save the Middleman’s profit? We manufacture a full line of Pants ranging in price from $2.50 to $8.50—work pants, dress pants and pants to match your coat. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back — and you save from $1 to $3 on every pair. We’ll be glad to send you samples and § scriptive price list on request. Don’t B. MEISTERMAN. 365 Springfield Ave, Are you wrfi:mfied comp blotche: Evenifyouare, youwill find that a touch of Resinol Oint- ment now and thentendstopre- vent roughness, burning, etc. But if your mirror reflects nol Soap and Ointment at once. NEWARK, N. J. Don't hesitate for the healin Resinol balsams were intend to correct just such defects, and they rarely fail unless the trouble is due to some intemal filled-in pores, or a disorder.. gray, oily skin you need Resi- “;-;:nlm - tuai.n‘-"-' seri- At ali drugersts. INDEPENDENCE HUNGARY can Independ- ence day was celebraled by the Hungari- an government and people today. An im- Mussum Gardens where the cabinet ministers at- mass in the Children presented a .banger ad flowers to the American officials as an expression of gratitude for their re- An old man is always boasting abeut 3 teaspoon grated nutmes of 1 lemon 4 cups flour to add nutmeg and flavoring; flour to make stiff dvl‘h. Cocoa Cookics 1teaspoon vanilla extract or grated rind tuwmw’-mm c,,mmummw milk to beaten eggs and beat slowly creamed shortening Roll thin on floured board; cut with enoki * sprinkle with sugar, or put a raisia o of English walnut in the ecenmter Bake about 13 minutes in hot ovem, Another Cleveland Suggestion CLEVELANDS SUPERIOR H E e . g" 23555! i 3 BAKING POWDER Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes 2 tuuwmmu- Kupm 1esz 9 cups flour COOKIES AND LITTLE CAKES the children romp in bum- gry as young bears, here are some wholesome, economical delights that will not only be received with glee, but will satisfy the most ravenous ap- oven about 13 minutes. Molasses Cakes 1 cup molasses # cup sugar % eup shortening % cup boiling watef 1 cloves 1cup stale bread crumbs Mix molasses, boiling. watss et .w'?-l .:: nhmmdumfl wwder. ssit, sode and spices which have IL Drop b; mg‘ Serice “wel D A s en greased bakin sheet and bake i nlon.u oven 10 to 1; minutes.