The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 20, 1918, Page 6

1307 Seventh A BEMORK oF scrurrs Nonrnw Telearaph News Service of Entered at Seattle, Wash, 1 Mail, out of city, 40¢ per mont year, $3.50 Published Datty by Th a rt Dollars that are laic 1923 than they will today. in favor of buying Thrift la BY HERBE. Member Federal F There are numerous co if excellent farmers have ¢ Bhortage. The amount of | certainly be to some extent > of man were placed in cha > county and would go diligen 5 partially employed labor villages, a good deal of th and a similar card ind | wnemployed of the towns > R. E. Warren, an empk Dry Dock company, and P: = and the unions have ber of accidents that dis %y ty-first plans that with the workers, ; Wiley has named Warren If the number of acciden “rive that falls upon some him to the hospital. have accomplished some his fellow workers, but the co-operation of every much about the war instea winning it. dus to at the beginning ¥3 3 e the Date ng absent treatment for lly speaking. champion there, it w ibl} But we guess that he'll doing business as usual, As he stepped from the greeted by a large honor ‘thousand choir singers, who in on the quiet. and proclaimed that th ed day in Middle West th the juice of the grape, “amusements is 26 cents a declaration of war. Joyous Spring-time for Those Who Can Hardly Breathe If you are in the grasp of _ Gatarrh, your experience should convince you that the disease is beyond the reach of prays, douches, jellies, , salves and other local- ly applied remedies. When the air passages be- come so stopped up that every breath you take is difficult, when the throat and nos po clogged up with offensive is that you are con- tly hawking and spitting an effort to clear your nos- every effort you make get relief by the use sprays and douch is tly followed by new ac- tions, so that no head- ‘way whatever is made toward ting rid of the disease. atomizers and other local _ treatment to the winds, and pay heed to the voice of sci- ence, Realize that Catarrh comes from farmers almost everywhere A card index should be kept of every farmer's wants, kept of th hipyard Accidents Warren, while working in the pipe shop, formulated | Would tend to id put them before Seattle unions and before Wiley. War- M suggested that a safety-first gee be employed to co- search ficiency will be increased in Seattle shipyards. ition among the men, Warren says, will do more than else to curb the number of injuries. Many of them result from thoughtlessness among the themselves, who carelessly drop a heavy tool or} If injuries in the shipyards can be cut down, Warren thing worth while, not only | cor Vice President Marshall says we are talking too “T believe,” only man who has kept silent since President. Wilson —but why break your record now? At last Rev. Billy Sunday is to have a personal, face- face, toe-to-toe grapple with the devil, Present crisis and has stripped and greased his body on his trunks securely for the wrestle, metaphor- or this most important bout, Mr. Sunday goes to Chi-| headquarters for deviltry, and if he doesn’t find the! important business elsewhere, maybe in Washing- nded to take an unfaif advantage of the devil by slip- Cheers and psalms announced the The awards will be presented on April 2, when Chicago| and elect vote on “wet” or “dry,” and it will be a Alaa the gore of Meph: The average expenditu Holland. Evidently the Germans are not finding so ‘much amusement in the submarine campaign as they | did at first—and not quite so much in Uncle Sam's e are! Near Union st, WsT LEAGUR OF Niewsraren the United Press Association # Second-Class Matter office bh; 3 montha, $1.15; @ month: 0c a month. $2.00 me Malm 600, Private vimentin, ” way today will buy more in That's just one argument Stamps up to the limit a RT QUICK m Labor Board mplaints of a labor shortage Tens of thousands | land under cultivation will restricted. If the right sort rge of the matter in every ntly to work to organ shortage could be made up. of the Seattle Construction resident C. W. Wiley of that undertaken to cut down the ble men building ships. accidents, | | reduc out and eliminate to take charge of that work. ts can be reduced, speed and But co- other worker far below, and for the country. He should shipyard work d of getting down to work ” he adds, “that Lam about | of the war.” Thanks, Tom whom he has been so long. Mr. Sunday admits ill be because the latter has} find the said party at home if not better. } train at Chicago, Mr. Sunday guard of mounted police and acted as heralds. It was not} e fight was on, and for blood. history. It will be a day red the distillery and lager beer,| stopheles. Let us observe, | re of a German family for | month, says a report from | E YOU | CHOKED UP WITH CATARRH? from a germ which infests |the blood, and that the dis-| ease cannot exist when these| |germs are routed from the| blood. The rational and suc- cessful treatment, therefore, | is one that reaches the blood,| | and cleanses it of every trace| of impurity and rids it of| these tiny catarrh germs. Of} course no local remedies can| reach the blood supply, and} that is why Catarrh is not |cured by sprays and lotions. | The one great blood rem-| edy that has made a wonde |ful record is S. S. S., which| has been on sale by drug) stores everywhere for nearly | |half a century. If you would! |be rid of your Catarrh, get a| | bottle of this great old rem-| \edy today, which will give! you satisfactory results, as it has in so many cases, You| the |¢« of the cities and towns and THE SEATTLE STAR|French W Here the Lith article on FRANCE TODAY, weit by olph Chester reporter and tttich Qu and his wife Lillian ¢ ~ went to Bran » stories exclusively for The Star BY GEO. RANDOL CHESTER AND LILLIAN CHESTER (Copyright, 1918) PARIS, Mareh The iron-work wan @ peach t 1 your woman, and she wa « things in two lathe axings for abella, ¥ believe. Old Statiatios, here ret resent The Core-Maker’s Quarter and The Ingot Journal and The Steel Epoch, and a wh tring of such ight and frivolous publications wld tell you pre thru tapering down the « stopped of 1 the thir thru whieh ereupon ed a dusted, and into place; th he dell started the y Gets 12 Francs a Day machir Start the machinery is the apectalty of these mechanios; no one Ufts or carries anything amount to anything, In about five or en minutes, lathe number two finished {ta task, and wanted more, and the lathe young lady nin ted. She gets 12 fr: a day for that, and is having the time of her sweet, young life, as well she may, considering the atten tion she attracts: for she is the newest thing in France; the la boring woman! The young machinigt next to her wears her hair in the latest knot, which is a near-payehe, and she txn't quite 40 placidly nonchalent about ut she make Interest by her work; in public up for it looking around ining mile or #o of fac tory hands blended into a sort of verwpective, for there were endless rows and cross * of them under that maze of whirring pulleys to notice individual ly. STAR—WEDNESDAY, MAR. 20, 1918. PAGE 6 Old Statiation got the ber nix thous: thir nd he in welcome; but fi it wan sufficient that they were ast that they dwindled away tn distance In every direc t Wher thing fille the entire mits of human comprehension, whats the use of figures? slong rows of warming carried |svena tot ovens, from whence they » the long rows of tables by neat | wattre and werved out of bls jbowly and platters | One t one's welf; a necond helping, if desired | The little be of wine which stands at each place, conte b ceate, if Wests Htewes tn Mivwes wanted, and tx the only thing which t motor truck 7 ri dea Old Statiation annoyed ua very cag ha atten aie pronenenbbeh snes, Popied Pen Iie dincovered that the fac Ce ere yt And turned down Alley tory in losing money on this lunch n rack of # twisted lever , which lifted the rack from the floor. | wae when prices resume the normal Rp -veciurhy glows nin Al etapa Pay Bo) 30 Minutes for Reereation pean Ba rf “st | here comes ange om ey and a amile for the oby un add Ther ane & OTRAS fron jy we gave her: and if ever ajf2W® below, Instead of the clatter one's lot in life, that girl's face ex.| "ee the hum of pleasant conversa rowland ar Papel =o . tion. An inxpection from the bal ’ cony rail down those long rows of We had a thoroly en tables tu a profound study in con We saw thousands of women—and men, 1 necessary —tak! w ma terial and tranefe it into the most wonderful perfec leath-deal ng devices, at the r of *o many A mecond and a fraction over We mw them working with the molten iron in great, dim roome, which flared like an Inferno; we saw them handling the derous ma chines which draw th ron into} thick bars, which break the bars in to suitable lengths, which stamp the red-hot lengths into hollow casings ‘during an entire et ty or no we saw women handling the enormous | presses which force cold jead into rods, and which stamp rodx into lets d which measure b tm in to shells, but before we could see any more, thank heaven, the ma hinery suddenly stopped, and we all went to lunch. We've had some remarkable ban quets and some remarkable luach eons but this was the mont remark bie of all, and positively the first |tlme we were ever fed by motor trucks, It's quite the largest build Ing on the dining salon ntyle with extremely each meal piping hot All Get Some Lamncheon ‘The difference between the | wageearners and the bonses is that the latter have their tables set on a balooay, but they all get the mame grounds, that enormous and we were serv only luncheon at the same time and at the name price—about 25 cents. Four lates stacked up on top of ench other at each place, a separate pla [for each course, each course brow on swift little motor trucks from the | Editor's Mail | OUR PATRIOTIC PARK BOARD Fditor The Star: call your attention to the disgraceful dition permitted by our highly patriotic” park board, namely, a tat tered, ragged and torn flag, waving from the staff at Woodland park It in a meoted question with reat- Gents in the vicinity of the park aa to whether Old lory has ever been taken down «ince first put up. Permit me t The writer called the attention of Mr. George Lamping to this fact last 1 Friday afternoon (with full kne edge of the fact that he was not th first to do #0) and was assured that ft would be given immediate attem ton At 7 o'clock last evening, condi tions remained the same, hence this The Spanish War Veterans also have a plot at the park, which, so the writer has been informed, was given them conditionally that they take care of same. If thin be #0 how well they have done their duty in attested by the fact that were a person they would be astounded and asham ed to own that what now remaina at to use the top of the staff in this plot was| once the proud emblem of our coun- try. M. RM . HUNTED LICENSE NO. 1 Let us congratulate Bil! Gaines, ffiee of the years Bill has tried to get No. 1, state fishing and hunting Each time |nomebody else landed it and Bill's whole season was spoiled He's carting the card around this year 3 some rumor about Clerk Morria Kennedy’s of. but anyway Bill's got the lt gra flor, conse EZRA MEEKER’S PLAN IS MAKING PROGRESS Ezra Meeker, pioneer, and the food administration will get together on the ato flour in manufacture of px Seat With the help of Senator Wesley L. Jones, Meeker is arrang. ing a conference with Charles Heb- herd, state food administrator Meeker has a plan for making the flour cheaply and expects to sell it ut cost. “DAGO RED” UNCOVERED BY THREE DEPUTIES Practical camouflage applied to liquor cache on the Duwamish river fooled every one until Deputy Sher iff Julius Von Gerste, with Deputi Walter Kerr and Walter Miller, un covered the hiding place and seized 832 gallons of “dago red.” “Boy Burglar’ Must Not Wear Men’s Clothing LOS ANGELES, March 19.—Sume Hartmann, 19, must not wear men’s clothing again, to ruling of court toda applied for probation on of burglary Miss Hartmann was known as the “boy burglar” until she was arrested and unmasked as a girl To Hold Rabbit Drive MARYSVILLE, Cal., March 19.— A monster rabbit drive, in which a thousand peop e to participate, will find that you are ,| Will be held neur here Sunday, March fat teeaa ret Bee 00 the} %, The drive will be for the benefit ght treatment at last, as S.| of the med Crows. The rabbity will |S. S. will do for you what it} |has for thousands of others. | Start taking S. S. S. today, |and write a complete descrip- If you want to get rid of| tion of your case, to our head| cause of insufficient : rh, throw your sprays,| physician, who will give you| first message announces th all necessary instructions by| return mail, without charge. Addre: Medical Director, 403 Swift Laboratory, At-| lanta, Ga & be shipped to sold San Francisco and Telegrams for and Hattle Hayward Border are Fiddler held here address, Tt of a sister, the latter ines of a mother. the be a Gov. Lister proclaimed Wednes- | | day a8 War Saving Stamp day. | ae ————— s pair of binoculars! ' | CHINESE REVOLT PLOT IS HINTED DETROIT. March 19.—Secret serv- ioe agents here today arrested Tom they charge. 8, & Japanese who. has been touring the T conter jrine with wealthy Chinese,with the J object of starting a revolution to re |store the monarchy in China. Masquerading as a Chinaman, he |had headquarters in a fashionable |hotel here. He waa arrested on charge of evading the draft BOX OF GOLD FOUN IN ABANDONED HOUSE r 18, Cal, March 19.—A treas ure box of old gold was unearthed here today when workmen were wrecking an ancient adobe house, In the box secreted between two layers | ot adobe walls were gold nuggets and $20 gold pieces valued at more than $1,000. ‘RUB ON SPRAINS, Don't suffer! Relief comes the moment you rub with “St. Jacobs Liniment” | schi Don't stay crippled! Rub this roothing, penetrating lniment right into the sprain, ache or strain, and out comes pain, soreness, stiffness jand swelling Nothing else penetrates, heals and strengthens the injured mus- cles, nerves, tendons and liga ments so promptly It doesn’t burn or discolor the skin and can jot cause injury. Don't suffer! Get a amall trial bottle from any drug store now-—limber up! Rub the misery right out. A moment after “St. Jacobs Liniment” ts ap. plied you can not feel the slightest pain or soreness, and you can go |about your regular duties. “St. Jacoba Liniment” conquers | pain. It has been used effectively for aprains, strains, soreness and stiff. ness for 60 years—six cold medal awards. Strength and How to Gain It INSTEAD OF EXERCI ENT FOODS AND MEDICI TAKE PHOSPHATE WITH YOUR MEALS The demand today is for men and women who are strong in y sense of the word—possessing the physical strength to en dure hardships and fatigue; the men tal strength to grapple with diffi cult ms; the nervous fo . lows the body with vigor vitality; the will power to tri umph over adversity and turn de feat into vict tut such glorious strength ia tm possible so long as your nerv weak and exhausted, and th if you would be really strong must first care for your eve necessary pre you nerves, Weak, exhausted nerves need food, and for this purpose physicians recommend the use of the phosphate known among aa bitro-phosphate, and put up in 6-gr. compressed, tasteless | tableta. If you your strength 1s failing from cause, get a sup: ply of these bitro-phosphate tablets and take one with every meal, Prac: tically all of the minor ailments af. flicting mankind, as well as many the more serious maladies, can » traced to nervous exhaustion and lowered vitality, and probably this explains why such a remarkable im provement in the ral health is invariably noticeable when bitro. phosphate is taken as directed, as the nerves are thereby revitalized and made strong. square meals, | PAINS, SWELLING ; tentinent | The jouner ie timed to be thr Jat « certain instant, ®o th: ere | shall be 30 minutes for recreation. Fully half of the diners «till mit at the tables with their coffee, the mer smoking, the women sewing, and loiterers —vini from group to kroup, There's a comfortable home atmosphere about the whole thing From the high steel rafters, on this day, hung a myriad of | Kay paper lanterns, left over from the late fete; for they hold frequent enter pares sin this big hall, all free, of course, and 2 een | what is now the sole bu omen Defy Tradition to Aid All War Industries, hinista in France! Both other; agriculture, manufacture, sel | r hoped te ntartiing; they are atill fence, art, ything han combined.) « f th turvy tartling to the average Frenchman,|and tn ¢ ng more efficien dom which must ensue when this for these things are totally against)every day t er men and sup ot m y has hin idea Ut | plies to th ¢ front r the 1 aw 1 there comes It haw t traditional habit | shortest routes leant rmal 4 # al n France p wor in the] waste. st one resource has been| most an equal number of men home or in purely feminine occupa: | neglected, and aot the least of her) and wor tions and surroundings; and the|unruspected wealth han been these! Old Statint he's a typleal Frenchman was perfectly contented | strong, eapable, ptable women! | American t sa bee th hia domestic arrangements. He! We met Old Statistics again when | hustler at the job on the tt wan Just as well contented with his|we were leaving, and he was indulg-| job—tapped the loo > of m leisurely business methods. ling his mad passion for figures by|the end of a much-nee lgnrety Where could be the artintic ng out the exact height of a|and s the que protoundly, f making a million things | 1 don’t know,” he aed But Ff a and all alike? He infinitely prefer-| © revealed to that man the in| did you obs that blonde on the ta red to make each thing by itself, for | most worries of our minds, thus firet mack > the right as uu ‘ the pleasure of doing it well, and as| What might be the turned into the center a BY A rewult he gained recognition for| ute of the #uce Ob it was : excellence of manufacture | ployment of all these women; of | the girl w ed hale ¢ Breaks Two Traditions the payment of them of more | What about 7 3 ney, in the age than | he's a pif If you bought a French automo eet a bile, you b an engine which was us a watch; and it would last ta rchman that reputation When was very happy ta France was pl world, killing as many Huns as pow | in the nhortest pomsible time confronted two sterr men to fir ammunition, and unition for men to fire had only to be called. one of the already written en of glorious history how mwiftly ible he wan by needs men mnded to the need of Ls Ammunition, however no patriotiam. It has to be made, wad} h made with individ ta time, when they ls cannot b leare, a he are to be hot off by the to Mostly provided by the talent Mit ake Senet cbaraeeona ‘thine which such large gathering |. 0. p> Pg“ of people is bound to produce Oat ing tenia tno tae ae iene << oteee Spene ee. | up by the roots two of her most ack of the balcony is & club room| cherished national traditions, for it for the boxses and the office em ft taken courage to break lifelong ployes—billiard — tabl checkers, | nner | chess. backgammon, dominoes, writ:| “rrance went into the million A Ing and ‘reading | materials, rest! minute apecialty, paying America the| chairs and lete-a-tete corners every: | Compliment copying wholesale | where. They are now building &| our methods of manufacturing and club room for the wagecarners | which is to be as large an the im mense dining ball, and they will have | the mime advantages as the bosser |and office employes. Manicure Partors, Too No one need worry about the health. th and happiness of this/| particular working girl ing very nicely, thank you! After luncheon the testing labora | tories, where women have found an other new field, and the draughting rooma, end the dispensary, and the) hospital, AND THE MANICt a PARLORS where the members of | the culinary and certain other de | partments were manicured regularly, | and the spick and span dental offices | where any may be treated, and pro» pective mothers must be, and the wonderful poupenniere, where fac: | tory bables sleep in anow-white cribs, | and recetye nourishing visits from | their mothers every three hours while still new, and are raised ecien Ufieally by trained nurses until they 3 years old, and are the pinkest plumpest and prettiest and hap- pleat babies imagin: w remarkable tribute to scienc j U, 8. Hustle in France | After that, more factory. We! Plodded thru interminable streets nd alleys and backyards of It, into and out of one building after an other, like determined visitors to a/ world’s fair; but It suddenly dawned | Jon us that we weren't seeing any j thing we hadn't seen before; not a xingle new face! Anyhow, we were becoming a trifie homesick, for this Was exactly like calling on Cousin| Bil or Uncle Joe at his pince of business. It's #0 American. | American hustle in France! \Are You Fat? Just Try This! Thousands of o lbecame alltr we | erfat people have | y following the ddvice! recommend Marmota © harmless mplify. th we of the famous Marmola Pre. | scription. | “If too fat, don't wait for the doc- tors advice. Qo now to your drug cr write to the Marmola Co. |864 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich and for Tle procure a large case of [these tablets 1 They reduce two, three or four pounds ® week without exercise, dieting or any unpleasant effect whatever. If too fat, try this today If You Need The services of a DENTIST,} bear in mind that the Albany Dentists are Dentists of long| experience and recognized} skill and ability. | Our high class work, low} prices and painless methods are vouched for by over! twenty thousand satisfied! patients. All Work | Guaranteed for | 15 Years Come in today for FREE Examination and Consulta- tion, THE ALBANY DENTISTS Peoples Savings Bank Bldg. | Second Ave. and Pike St. | “Order Your Easter Suit Now” 425 UNION ST. organization; and, ince her men | were gone to the war, she called her| women out of feminine surround |inge—she had only to call—and set/ in them at man's labor. 1 Great Beott, how France has or ganized! Radiating thruout ©) and, from huge factories such as She is do | this, are countless ramifications of | Inquire 639 Bighth st | E. D. K.’s Greetings: Saving your money | for Thrift Stamps? | COLYUM ton or eee Oregon Ubrarians have decided te ANOTHER NUT TO THE FRONT!) PUY PO more fiction until rin ‘ Here rw . wanery om ley rend-| can get plenty free these ééou, “I understand that the Janitors on the steamers, plying between Ameri » porta and the Ori ic ocean, are in the ing ashes from the t ships into the ocean. C gest some ways and means of dis poring of this rubbish, some way, without dumping it in the lanes of the ocean, as in time it will obstruct | navigation the Pacific and be a| detriment to the coast cities, such as Mt. Vernon and Mukilteo. Yours truly 1. M. KNUTTIE.” ont a it of dump nents of the n't you sug: | THRIFT AID Don't throw away old coal buckets use ‘em to gather dandelions in va IT WAS SOME NIGHT Man falling off car st Monument between 1 and 2 o'clock morning, coming from the Arca wants to know who picked him up; remembers to have ween two Pr ladies skating or sliding sround| while waiting for car bound south.| 8. EB. Re | cents change Funny, fan’t it, but De ty Auditor Morria K bounty of $5 charger $4.50 for « marria 80, & man could get ms catching one wildcat and still But who would want for four bits? each to catch a wild . Billy Sunday was the train to his wigwam in by a parade. Billy rode in his lmow sine and if the parade was what i€/) should have been the last thing i)) line wis a calliope But, now that we think more carefully, why a cal Billy was there? ee “a —_—_——_—_,; of wheat products. Administration. INDORSEMENT. Fisher’s Milo Maize Wheatless Griddle Cakes cwith Milk) FISHER 2 FLOUR Sour MILO onful walt exes poonfuls corn syrup Mix and sift the flour powder and salt, Put the ¢ and soda in sour milk and with egg beater until smc and light; add oorn syrup stir into dry ingredients. on a hot greased griddle. and Bake Fisher’s Milo Maize Wheatless Day Coffee Cake FISHER'S MILO UR cuptule Ald 9 2% teaspoonfuls baking powder % teaspoonful salt 1 teaspoonful cinnamon 1 teaspoonful ginger 1 cupful milk 14 cupful brown sugar 1 beaten exe 4 tablespoonfuls melted butter substitute. Mix and sift the dry ingredi- ents, Beat the egg, add to the milk and stir in, then add melt- ed butter substitute, Reat well, pour into well oifed pan; spreading evenly. Sprinkle the top with al OWN sugar, dot with butter substi and bake in a moderate o UPHOLD THE HANDS OF HOOVER The man who, as the head of the U. S. food administration, is doing such grand and unselfish work to conserve our food supply in order that we may aid our associates in winning the war with Germany, tells us that every man, woman and child in the United States must be more economical in the use Mr. Hoover Knows Whereof He Speaks The Fisher Flouring Mills Co. is supporting in every way possible his food conservation program. We know that thousands of people who use Fisher’s Blend Flour are anxious and willing to do the same. To them we say Do Not Use FISHER’S BLEND FLOUR Entirely © but on the contrary comply with the rulings laid down by the U. S. Food One of the very finest substitutes recognized by the Food Administration is Fisher’s Milo Maize (Corn) Flour Used with Fisher’s Blend Flour in the proportion fixed by the Food Ad- ministration for substitutes, FISHER’S MILO MAIZE FLOUR will be found by the housewife to be a most satisfactory and appetizing product. Isabelle Clark Swezy, cooking and baking expert, who prepared the fol- lowing recipes, gives Fisher's MILO MAIZE FLOUR HER STRONGEST Fisher’s Milo Maize and Blend Coffee Cake 4 cupful butter substitute cupful brown sugar beaten exe % cuptuls FISHER'’S BLEND FLOUR cupful FISHER'’S MILO MAIZE FLOUR teaspoonfuls baking powder M teaspoonful salt teaspoonful cinnamon teaspoonful cloves cupfuls thick sour br buttermilk teaspoonful soda Cream the butter substitute and brown sugar. Add the well beaten ege. Mix and sift the flour, baking powder, salt and apices, Beat the soda into the sour milk and add alternately with the flour mixture to the butter substitute and sugar. Reat well, turn into a well oiled flat baking pan, cover the top with a little brown sugar and cinnamon, dot with bits of the x 1 1 1 1 ™M 4 y 1 1 % milk 4 butter substitute and bake in a moderate oven. Fisher’s Milo Maize Wheatless Griddle Cakes (With Sweet Milk) cupfuls. FISHER'S MILO IZE FLOUR spoonfuls baking powder teaspoonful salt 1% cupfuls milk 1 eee 2 tablespoonfula molasses, Mix and sift the dry ingredi- ents. Add beaten egg to milk and Mtir in, then add molasses, beat well and bake on hot greased griddle, “MA 4 isher’s Milo Maize Ginger Bread pful brown 4) cupful shortening? 1 beaten egg upful molasses (or rn syrup if preferred) aspoonful soda cupful | FISHER'S FLOUR MAIZE FL FISHER'S part MILO cupful ee BLEND poonfuls baking pow: 4 table spoonful ginger achat 2 teaspoonful cinnamo teaspoonful salt s cuprul mille Cream the shorteni sugar. | Add” the well heatne ekg. Stir soda into molasses and add. Mix ‘and sift the Figure baking powder, salt and spices and add alternately with the milk. Regt well, turn into well oiled shallow baking pan and bake in a moderate oven. FLO} 2 te 1 1 Fisher’s Milo Maize Muffins 1 cuptut % wale 2 FLOUR bnena: cupfu FISHER'S ial FLOUR » BLEND bakin Eeaspoontul sate . Roe ablespoonful brown cupful milk ag ere tablespoonfuls melted fat. Mix and sift the dry ingredi- ents. Beat the egg, add to milk and stir in, then add melted tat Beat thoroughly and turn into well oiled muffin pans and bake in a hot oven.