anaheim-gazette 1920-12-09

Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuehl, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter OFFICIAL CITY PAPER OUR PRODUCTS The principal products of Orange county for the year 1919 were as follows, the total being $29,152,500: Oranges ... $12,000,000 Lemons ... 8,500,000 Avocados ... 15,000 Loquats ... 37,500 Sugar Beets ... 10,600,000 Apricots ... 200,000 Apples ... 50,000 Miscellaneous Fruit ... 600,000 Hay ... 2,000,000 Grain ... 2,000,990 Potatoes ... 950,000 Celery ... 100,000 Walnuts ... 8,700,000 Tomatoes and tomato seed... 1,650,000 Persimmons ... 95,000 Vegetables ... 500,000 Oils, Gas and Gasoline ... 81,275,000 Beans ... 8,000,000 Fish ... 100,000 Peppers ... 1,125,000 Nursery Stock ... 800,000 Olives and Olive Oil ... 125,000 Berrries ... 125,000 Poultry ... 1,500,000 Repair Anaheim main pipe line ... 2.17 Repair Stand Highland Ave. Fullerton ... 4.22 Repair ditch N. Malden ave. ... 5.28 Repair bridge East and Sycamore ... 6.33 Repair Brookhurst ditch ... 10.72 Repair cement bos No. 3 (Wier) ... 2.11 Repair Mrs. Key's line ... 29.90 Repair gate H. H. Hale Placentia ave. ... 9.50 Building wall at yard ... 8.00 Repair Kraemer ditch ... 9.50 Repair McFadden line ... 19.97 Repair for J. L. Ellis ... 2.11 Repair Highland ave crossing Total Repairs ... $383.48 Pull pump at No. 4 and sand pump well ... 165.18 Pull pump at No. 3 ... 144.46 Pull pump at No. 2 ... 180.97 Work on dam from div. Box to head ... 2484.25 Hauling cement ... 19.56 Spreading water ... 138.25 Yard man ... 112.56 Labor with well rig ... 63.96 Cleaning at yard and in wash ... 71.56 Cleaning old Anaheim ditch ... 239.16 Total pay roll ... $833.96 ASK BANKS TO AID BUILDERS Superintendent's Letter Outlines Conditions in State. Savings banks of California are urged to turn attention to the housing situation in a letter accompanying the annual report of his office sent to Governor W. D. Stephens by Chas. F. Stern, state superintendent of banks. Stern's report speaks in glowing terms of the progress which financial institutions of California have made. verted into stave the production of a general use in outdoor the wealth of at hand which out the expense. The plans of scenes at Beach, Lemon park, as well turesque spots. The work operation will be based on incorporation of the secretary. It is probable the corporation although this mount, accord. USE OF WATER IS ESSENTIAL. With the matter at hand and the walnuts, popcorn sweetmeats as cost of Christmas mare for the fact that household with great variety, cost. This is the letter sent to the United States department of Growers' association of the walnuts county are affixed. This letter high quality o A. U. W. Co. Meeting. The regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Anabeim Union Water Company was held on Saturday, December 4. Directors Hale, McFadden, Annin, Miller, Beazley and Dwyer present at roll call. Director McFadden reported that he had interviewed the local manager and District Manager of the Pacific Telephone company and they agreed to cooperate with us in the matter of itemizing telephone toll charges. Report of the Finance committee was accepted and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. Report of the Treasurer and Superintendent were upon motion accepted and ordered filed. Upon motion the following transfers of stock were granted: 3 shares J. P. des Grange to be divided 2 shares J. P. des Grange and 1 share J. P. des Granges; 7 shares Alvina Peter to be divided 1 share to Albert Peter and 1 share Carl W. Martin and 5 shares Alvina Peter. Notice read of the annual meeting of the California Mutual Water Company's Association to be held in Los Angeles, December 10, 1920, President Hale instructed to attend as this company's delegate. Upon motion by McFadden, seconded by Beazley pipe line ordered in front of J. E. Jones' property on Spadra avenue upon condition that Mr. Jones pay two-thirds (2-3) of the cost of same. Upon motion by Miller seconded by Dwyer committee given power to act with regard to request of M. Hausladen to construct pole line on company right of way. President and Secretary authorized to sign agreement for same. Upon motion by McFadden seconded by Superintendent's Letter Outlines Conditions in State. Savings banks of California are urged to turn attention to the housing situation in a letter accompanying the annual report of his office sent to Governor W. D. Stephens by Chas. F. Stern, state superintendent of banks. Stern's report speaks in glowing terms of the progress which financial institutions of California have made during the years since the war ended. "The first and foremost duty of the savings bank is to handle long term financing incident to the development of the land, whether it be agricultural through our fertile valleys or home sites or business sites within our towns and cities," Stern said in his letter. Stern then points out that while in 1914, 64 percent of the resources of savings banks was invested in real estate loans, in 1920 only 47 percent was in such loans. "This points unerringly to the necessity for a wider field for savings bank investment activity," the report said. "It this connection an additional remark is appropos." Stern continued. "The housing problem is still with us. As our population has increased it has due to the war conditions and high costs run far ahead of our housing facilities. It may be that this problem will be brought before the coming legislature. Should this be the case the remedies, if any, that are suggested should be such as to run no risk of creating other ills more trying. I say without reservation that the savings banks of California have given full and loyal support to every legitimate building investment. Stern then took occasion to criticize legislation considered at a special session of the New York legislature, to require savings banks of that state to invest a fixed percentage of their resources in real estate loans. He declared it would deprive the banks of the right of handling bankers acceptances "within the small limitations now granted them by law." "I submit that this is backward lacking legislation," Stern said. Stern's letter calls attention to the fact that the combined banking power of California state and national banks on June 30 had reached $2,440,-487,000. The assets of state banks represented little more than half of the total... ed by Beazley pipe line ordered in in front of J. E. Jones' property on Spadra avenue upon condition that Mr. Jones pay two-thirds (2-3) of the cost of same. Upon motion by Miller seconded by Dwyer committee given power to act with regard to request of M. Hausladen to construct pole line on company right of way. President and Secretary authorized to sign agreement for same. Upon motion by McFadden seconded by Annin the office to be closed Saturday afternoons except the first and third Saturday of the month. This to take effect January 1st, 1921. Following is the report of Superintendent Wallop for the month of November. Superintendents and Zanjeros $1415.00 Oil well salaries 135.00 CONSTRUCTION Pit at P. P. No. 1 167.00 Making pipe 500.34 Labor on Sparks line 881.50 Labor on Tuffree line 2.00 Labor on 12 in. line in front of warehouses on Orangethorpe 46.00 Hauling crushed rock 14.00 Labor and team work on new ditch at head 1069.30 Labor on pit at 3-E 66.00 Water well at oil wells 49.00 REPAIRS General repairs 154.06 Repair ditch on E. North st. 9.50 Repair gate N. Palm st. 8.17 Repair gate Palm and Santa A. 1.06 Repair gate at P. P. No. 3. 5.28 Repair gate at Rust corner 6.39 Repair gate at Hamilton corner 3.17 Repair gate at P. P. No. 6 . 5.28 Take out old gate Palm and Santa Ana St. 1.06 Repair Malden Ave. crossing 3.17 Repair Dominguez Bridge 25.33 Repair West North St. 3.17 Repair Placentia Ave. 8.01 He declared it would deprive the banks of the right of handling bankers acceptances "within the small limitations now granted them by law." "I submit that this is backward lacking legislation," Stern said. Sterns letter calls attention to the fact that the combined banking power of California state and national banks on June 30 had reached $2,440,-487,000. The assets of state banks represented little more than half of the total. Individual deposits in state banks increased $277,958,001.48 during the year ending June 30. This represented a total of 2,005,260 depositors both commercial and savings in state banks. SPANISH MOVIE STAR COMES TO ANAHEIM Opening Studio Here to Take Orange County Pictures. Enritue Molino, said to be a film star of prominence in Spain, has decided to produce his films in Orange county. The articles of incorporation of the Molino Film corporation were filed with County Clerk, J. M. Backs. The studio and general headquarters of the new company will be at Anaheim. Two of the directors of the company are Anaheim men, Richard Melrose, and Max Royer. The other five are from Los Angeles. They are Leon J. Mook, Walter F. Rippe, Wilbur Miller, Marie Feraud, a relative of Royer, and John W. Wilcox. The company is incorporated for $50,000. The studio, as at present proposed, will be located on the Royer property west of Anaheim. This property comprises about 100 acres, most of it in oranges. There are a number of modern buildings on the place, and several of these, it is stated will be con- ANAHEIM GAZETTE verted into structures to be used in the production of the films. Mollino is heavily interested in the company financially, it is stated. The new company will produce films of a general nature, specializing largely in outdoor work on account of the wealth of beautiful locations close at hand which can be utilized without the expense of long trips. The plans call for the production of scenes at Laguna Beach, Arch Beach, Lemon Heights, Orange county park, as well as numerous other picturesque spots throughout the county. The work on the definite organization will be begun as soon as the articles of incorporation are certified by the secretary of state. It is probable that some stock in the corporation will be sold locally, although this will not be large in amount, according to reports. USE OF WALNUTS IN CANDIES IS EMPHASIZED With the midwinter holidays near at hand and the youthful demand for walnuts, popcorn, candies and other sweetmeats as keen as ever, the high cost of Christmas might be a nightmare for the women folk, but for the fact that they can supply the household with home-made candies in great variety, and at an insignificant cost. This is the opening paragraph in a letter sent to newspapers all over the United States by the publicity department of the California Walnut Growers' association, with which all of the walnut associations in Orange county are affiliated. This letter calls attention to the high quality of California walnuts. WOULD TAX GAS FOR ROAD FUND Suggest Ways For More Permanent Roads in State. Ways and means for satisfying the urgent demand for more permanent roads, and the paving of the gaps in the routes named in the recent bond issue and the paving of additional roads, were considered by the directors of the chamber of commerce of northern San Diego county at the November meeting at Escondido. As a result of extended discussion, during which many suggestions for additional paved and permanent roads were offered, it was voted to seek at the next session of the assembly the necessary legislation for the collection of a tax on gasoline consumed by touring cars and automobile trucks, the money to be used for the upkeep of constructed roads and for the building of others. The discussion brought out that a large amount of money could be easily raised for road work by the collection of a cent or two, or possibly more, a gallon tax on gasoline consumed by tourists. The levy would not be burdensome on the persons paying the tax, and that under the plan tourists driving automobiles over the state would be required to contribute to the expense of road construction and upkeep. FUMIGATORS NEAR END OF CAMPAIGN While many of the citrus associations have practically completed the season's campaign of fumigation of orange and lemon trees, work in this line still is in progress in Orange county. GEYSERS ARE AT BEST THIS YEAR Activity of Old Faithful and the Rest New Wonder of Yellowstone National Park. TERRACES GORGEOUS IN COLOR Great Depth of Snow Last Winter Believed Responsible for Unusual Brilliance of Natural Phenomena—Deer Often Seen. Yellowstone National Park, Wyo. Interesting changes have developed this year in the natural wonders of Yellowstone National park. Led by Old Faithful geyser, which has shortened the intervals of his performance by almost a quarter of an hour, and is now playing every 60 minutes, the geysers and hot springs are on their best behavior, promising a season of unsurpassed beauty, as if mindful that the number of visitors is expected to exceed 100,000 for the first time in the history of the park. Unusual depth of snow during the winter, followed by a rainy spring, is believed to be responsible for the brilliance of the natural phenomena. Abundant moisture has been stored in the underground passages feeding the geysers and springs to enable them to excel their previous exhibitions. The Grand has become the park's most powerful geyser. It is playing once or twice each day, and for ten to thirty minutes affords a magnificent spectacle of a fountain of steaming water 200 feet in height, which is succeeded by five to twelve distinct eruptions. Giant and Glintess have been FUMIGATORS NEAR END OF CAMPAIGN While many of the citrus associations have practically completed the season's campaign of fumigation of orange and lemon trees, work in this line still is in progress in Orange county. It was stated by E. L. Morris, county horticultural commissioner. Some fumigation outfits will continue to work until blossom time, when the operations are forced to stop. The problem at this time, according to Morris, is to determine whether in particular cases the black scale is in such condition that it may be killed by fumigation if it is in the egg stage or near that stage, but must be caught in the proper condition to get the best results. In the sections where red and purple scale are found, this problem does not exist. These varieties may be more successfully combatted at any stage of their development. The black scale arrives at the proper stage of development at different times in the various sections, making it necessary to fumigate in each district as the scale reaches the point at which the work will be effective. Although the work has been slowed somewhat by the inclementy of the weather, both extreme cold and the rain making it ineffective, it is thought that by blossom time fumigation will be completed for the season in the county. LEMON MEN REQUEST EMERGENCY RATE Lemon growers of Orange county are awaiting with interest the decision, expected within a few days, by various railroads in connection with a request made in Los Angeles by the California citrus league and by the California Fruit Growers' exchange for an emergency freight rate of $1 per hundred pound box of lemons. More than 1000 car loads of lemons, valued in excess of $1,000,000 are held in storage warehouses in the citrus belt on account of ruinous Italian competition, due to money exchange conditions, it was declared at a conference between citrus organizations and traffic officials of various winter, followed by a rainy spring, is believed to be responsible for the brilliance of the natural phenomena. Abundant moisture has been stored in the underground passages feeding the geysers and springs to enable them to excel their previous exhibitions. The Grand has become the park's most powerful geyser. It is playing once or twice each day, and for ten to thirty minutes affords a magnificent spectacle of a fountain of steaming water 200 feet in height, which is succeeded by five to twelve distinct eruptions. Giant and Giantess have been giving great exhibitions. Constant has discontinued operations, its activity apparently transferred to the Whirligig, directly across the foot-path. Terraces Gorgeous In Color. Mud Boller has changed its tactics and is discharging water that is almost clear. Scores of small geysers are constantly in action and of course Old Faithful, which attains a height of 125 to 170 feet, is observed hourly by persons from all parts of the world, as in previous years. At Mammoth Hot Springs, the headquarters of the park administration, the terracles are a marvel of gorgeous coloring, where the hot water ripples over the unique formations. With the single exception of Minerva Terrace, which is less splendid than in past years, all of the terracles are performing with great volume. Cleopatra apparently is trying to make up for Minerva's deficiency by starting a new channel where the coloring changes daily. Jupiter, for many years the finest of all the terraces, has lost its leadership, being surpassed by the proscially named Pulpit Terrace, which is sending more water than ever from its saphire pool over a series of beautifully curved basins, fretted and colored like some old Gothic carving, until more than 200 feet below a conduit is reached, which takes the warm waters from all the springs into the open-air bathing pool. Deer Appear Occasionally. Hymen Terrace is attracting great attention because of the abundance and exquisite shape of the algae, or microscopic plants, which give the terraces their color. Nowhere else in the park are to be found such graceful formations, floating in the water like ostrich plumes of delicate green. Angel Terrace has developed a rich pink coloring, much like a birthday cake, a resemblance enhanced by the trees, which the growing terrace reached out and killed, and which now stick out through the crust like white candles. Occasionally a deer can be seen and photographed, nibbling the salty encrustations from the trees. Orange Spring Terrace, which has grown to a great mound 15 feet high, the fact that they can supply the household with home-made candies in great variety, and at an insignificant cost. This is the opening paragraph in a letter sent to newspapers all over the United States by the publicity department of the California Walnut Growers' association, with which all of the walnut associations in Orange county are affiliated. This letter calls attention to the high quality of California walnuts. California walnuts reign supreme as the principal ingredient of homemade candies, says the association letter. They are unequalled because of their exquisite flavor and they contain more food value than any one of the dozen other well known staple food commodities. Home made candies are easy to prepare and at present price of walnuts and sugar they are cheaper than anything else that enters into the general holiday plan. Perhaps fifty different kinds of candies can be made by using California walnuts, which can now be bought unshelled in bulk, or shelled and packed in glass jars or cans. With the letter are a half dozen walnut candy recipes as follows: CHOCOLATE WALNUT CARAMELS—One cup sugar, ½ cup white corn syrup, 1½ cups milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 3 squares chocolate and 1 cup Diamond brand walnut meats. Put sugar, corn syrup and milk in saucepan, stir until sugar is dissolved bring to boiling point and boil until mixture will form a very firm ball when tried in cold water. The caramels when cold will be of the same consistency as this firm ball Do not beat, as beating may cause the candy to become granular. Add vanilla, the grated chocolate and nuts cut in large pieces. Pour caramel into buttered pan seven inches square. When cool cut in squares... CHOCOLATE COATED WALNUT NUTS—Coating chocolate, Diamond brand walnut meat halves. Melt the coating chocolate over hot water, being careful that not a drop of water gets into chocolate; then beat it until cool. Drop in a Diamond brand walnut meat half, coat with chocolate, lift out with chocolate dipper or two-tinned fork and drop on waxed paper or marble slab to harden. Continue until enough nuts are coated. PENOCHE, 3 cups brown sugar, 1 cup milk, 1 1-2 cups Diamond brand walnut meats, 1 tablespoon butter., 1 teaspoon vanilla, pinch of salt. Mix coating chocolate over hot water, being careful that not a drop of water gets into chocolate; then beat it until cool. Drop in a Diamond brand walnut meat half, coat with chocolate, lift out with chocolate dipper or two-tinned fork and drop on waxed paper or marble slab to harden. Continue until enough nuts are coated. PENOCHE, 3 cups brown sugar, 1 cup milk, 1-2 cups Diamond brand walnut meats, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 teaspoon vanilla, pinch of salt. Mix sugar, butter, and milk. Cook until mixture forms a soft ball when tried out in cold water. Remove from fire. Add vanilla, salt and walnut meats. Beat until creamy and pour into well buttered tins. SPICED WALNUTS—2 cups Diamond brand walnut meats, 1 cup of sugar, 1-4 cup water, 3-4 teaspoon cinnamon or ginger. Mix sugar and water and boil until it hardens when dropped in cold water. Take from fire, stir in cinnamon and add the walnuts. Stir until the nuts are thoroughly coated with syrup. Spread on platter to cool. WALNUT DIVINITY FUDGE—2 cups sugar, 1-2 cup water, 1-2 cup Karo, 1 teaspoon vanilla, white of 1 egg. Boll sugar, water, and Karo until syrup forms a ball when tried in cold water. Beat white of egg until stiff and add slowly half of the syrup beating constantly. Cook remainder until it forms a hard ball when tried in cold water and add slowly to the first mixture. Beat until stiff, add vanilla and walnuts, turn into buttered pan and cut when cold. SUGARED WALNUTS—One cup sugar, 4 tablespoons water, 2 cups of Diamond brand walnut meats. Boil sugar and water until sprup spins a thread, then add the walnut meats and stir until sugar hardens on the nuts. A little salt improves the taste. More than 1000 car loads of lemons, valued in excess of $1,000,000 are held in storage warehouses in the citrus belt on account of ruinous Italian competition, due to money exchange conditions, it was declared at a conference between citrus organizations and traffic officials of various railroads. The present rate on lemons per hundred pound box from Los Angeles to Denver is $1.561, and from Los Angeles to Omaha, Chicago, Pittsburg and New York a blanket rate of $1.661-2. Prior to August 26 when the new rate increase of 33 1-3 per cent became effective, the rate was $1.25 per box. California lemons are now selling at from $2.75 to $3.00 a hundred pound box in Eastern market, while Italian lemons were selling below $1.00. It was asserted. The present price of lemons after deducting freight charges of $1.66 1-2, brings a return of only $1.35 per box, yeaving a loss of 45 cents per box on account of cost of picking and packing, amounting to $1.80 exclusive of the cost of growing them. Anaheim Gazette, fifty-two weeks for $1.50. WANTED—All persons having book or other valables belonging to Dr. Adams to please return to 224 N Olive st. W. W. ADAMS. WANTED—Position on ranch, with house furnished. Twelve years experience in ranch work. Address A. J. Norris, Glendora, Cal., Box 496. Can give references. 10-3t. Angel Terrace has developed a rich pink coloring, much like a birthday cake, a resemblance enhanced by the trees, which the growing terrace reached out and killed, and which now stick out through the crust like white candles. Occasionally a deer can be seen and photographed, nibbling the salty encrustations from the trees. Orange Spring Terrace, which has grown to a great mound 15 feet high, has a tiny assistant, an "off-spring," to quote the pun of a visitor, which bubbles merrily at the original level of the parent spring, affording a comprehensive view of how the terraces have been built. Mineral springs in the park, including the apollinaris and iron springs, which are eagerly sought by visitors desiring to drink the waters, are producing great quantities. Alligators Getting Scarce. New Orleans, La.-Because every one seems to want to make a suitcase of him, the alligator is becoming comparatively scarce in Louisiana and protective measures are being formed by the conservation commission. Statistics compiled by port authorities here show that practically all of the alligator skins exported from the United States go through this port. One concern alone is exporting an average of 10,000 hides each month throughout the year. Moose Likes Farmer. New Glasgow, Can.-A farmer here has a tame moose on his hands which he is feeding at the expense of the provincial government. A cow moose lame and ill, limped into his barnyard some weeks ago and after being fed and befriended, became so attached to the farmer that when turned out at the order of the game warden it refused to take to the woods and returned to the farm. A new home in Lafontaine park will likely be found for the animal. Anaheim Gift Shop Navajo Blankets $20.00 to $50.00 Dinner Sets $12.50 to $100 Toys and Dolls Xmas Cards Blue Bird, Puritan, Emerson Talking Machines and Records We take your Liberty Bonds at par. Electric Light Special from $6.50 to $25. ANAHEIM MUSIC & NOVELTY CO. Phone 70 H. J. Efker, Next to Fairyland ORANGE COUNTY DAIRYMEN TO MEET AT GARDEN GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. C. B. Hatch, D. D. Pastor. ORANGE COUNTY DAIRYMEN TO MEET AT GARDEN GROVE Every milk producer, cow owner or any one interested in the dairy business is invited to attend a big dairymens meeting in the Garden Grove school building on the evening of December 16th. The Dairy Department of the county farm bureau is making arrangements for an interesting assembly. A very complete program has been planned as Prof. C. V. Castle of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, in full charge of all cowtesting in the states west of Utah, and G. M. Brown of Burr Creamery Co., Los Angeles will be the two principle speakers of the evening. Prof. Castle is a practical as well as scientific dairy husbandryman and will probably discuss some dairy improvement work. Mr. Brown, a man well known to most every milk producer in Orange County will give some practical feeding information. It is the intention of the Farm Bureau, as representatives of the University of California Extension Department, to plan a meeting for county dairymen at least once each month to bring them together for a short and general discussion of their daily problems. This meeting at Garden Grove will be the first get together session and not only the members of cowtesting association are invited but every cow owner is urged to attend as it will be a meeting of interest to all. Free sandwiches, coffee and apples will be served, so go prepared to enjoy yourself. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. C. B. Hatch, D. D. Pastor. Sunday Services—Bible School 9:45 a.m., V. N. Gibbs Superintendent. Men's Bible Study Class, S. C. Hartranft, Teacher. Women's Bible Study Class, W. M. Wickett, Teacher. Morning Sermon—11:00 o'clock. Subject, "The Old Church." Y.P.S.C.E. 6:30 p.m. Evening Sermon—7:30 Subject—"Present Day Religion." In its estimate of the oil remaining in the ground in the United States the U.S. Geological Survey figures that there is a greater quantity in California than in any other field. Officials of the Survey themselves admit estimates of the quantity of petroleum ummined must be highly speculative. The Survey estimated that in 1919, with some 4,508,000,000 barrels having already been produced in all fields of the country, there remained in the ground 6,740,000,000 barrels. Of this two and a quarter billion barrels is credited to California. The next highest resources are those of the Mid-Continent field, estimated at 1,725,000,-000. LOST—Silver Plated spur strap Bearts initials E. C.$5.00 reward for return. JOHN WAGNER. Phone 7-R. Placentia. FOR SALE—Siloed Beet Pulp, $5.00 per ton f.o.b. sillo. $1.00 per ton less to our own Beet Growers. Los Alamitos Sugar Co. Another Royal Suggestion MUFFINS and COFFEE CAKE From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK Another Royal Suggestion MUFFINS and COFFEE CAKE From the New Royal Cook Book BREAKFAST is too often eaten as a duty rather than a joy. The Royal Educational Department presents here some breakfast dishes that will stimulate the most critical appetite. Muffins 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 1 tablespoon sugar ½ teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 2 eggs 1 tablespoon shortening Sift together flour, baking powder, sugar and salt; add milk, well-beaten egg and melted shortening; mix well. Grease muffin tins and put two tablespoons of batter into each Bake in hot oven 20 to 25 minutes. Coffee Cake 2 cups flour ½ teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons sugar 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 2 tablespoons shortening ½ cup milk Mix and sift dry ingredients; add melted shortening and enough milk to make very stiff batter. Spread ¼-inch thick in greased pan; add top mixture. Bake about 30 minutes in moderate oven. Top Mixture 2 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon cinnamon 2 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons shortening Mix dry ingredients; rub in shortening and spread thickly over top of dough before baking. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes. SENT FREE New Royal Cook Book containing scores of de-lightful, economical recipes, many of them the most famous in use today. Address: ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 115 Fulton Street, New York City.