davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-28

The young editor reads lecture TO the
Clergy on their duties to their hocks. He con-
trasts the success OF MOODY and SASKBY with
the less apparent results Of the queter and
more uuobtrusive ninistrations OF some ordi-
nary pastors, aud infers that the reason OF the
greater audiences the former gather Is because
they are more in earnest than the latter. THIS
does not follow by any means. Tue WORK done
by these two revivalists II exceptional. aud
though II may he productive OF good, " yet
has not tho la dug quality which distinguishes
the results OF tue iAbors Of Il faithful pastor.
who by patient, unsensatona teaching builds
up his nock in spiritual graces. The service a
true p-sior performs for society T. not in
arousine extraordinary religious excitement, but
in so training his people by word upon word md
precept uuon preccpt that he shall gradually
mould them into the form of true Christian life.
The young editor sagely tells the pastors not SO
successful IN drawing great crowds "a Moody
and SANKEY, to do this:
"Let them shut up all hooks except The Bbe 60 out
INTO drawing rooms offices, prisons, asylins aud alus
for H. theI viii not lack Learers."
This IL nonsense. A sensible minister will do
no such thing. He will enlarge sud cultivate hts
mind by reading; perform faithfully these many
Christian Offices which society requires Of HIM
tend as best he can the flock Entrusted TO his
charge; and look for lis harvest not in hothOuse
growths but In the slow fruitage ofsound teach
ing. MOODY and SANKEY arc the irregular
troops of the religious army they may do great
dumage to the enemy, but the regular, disci-
| pllned force which will win the victory in the
end, Is tie body Of priests and ministers who
make up the appointed spiritual guides Of the
people. The 5oung editor may have learned a
great deal about stocks from JAY GOULD, but
lac Is not yet qualified to instruct the clergy In
| the duties Of their Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-28

We are glad to learn, after all the re-
ports Of her loss SO assiduously spread by the
spaniards that the little Uruguay, or Oct ayia,
has already rendered materia help to the cause
Of Cuban Independence. On her nrst visit to
the Cuban coast she delivered 10 a patriot force
strong enough to take good care OF the precious
cargo the following war material
$40 cases. each containing 1000 metallic cartridge
l,UlO bennington rides.
100 cavalry rifles.
81 sets OF belts.
bele for officers.
cases Of percussion caps.
% Lefaucheny reVoNers.
$40 cnscs, cach containing 20 pounds OF guppONdeT
10 cases Of shot and she l.
case OF revolver caps
case Of caps for cannon
2 casea Of 20 WIDER In pouches.
2rnVd ~ FOUNDER cannon.
AS the Uruguay left Aspinwall on the 18th,
and has not yet been heard from, II Is probable
that she has landed another cargo In Cuba at
least as valuable as the foregoing. Others will
doubtless speedily follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-28

with his own cattle. The steer remained there
week or two until he was claimed, and soon
afterward the fever made its appearance on the
place. Out OF thirteen COWS that had been ex-
posed TO the contaclon I'VE died, and others
were not expected to live IL IL said that cold
weather puts an end to the disease, 80 that there
Is little danger OF the pcstcnce spreading ex-
tensively this fall but II the contagion In this
instance had been communicated IN the spring,
there il no telling how serious the consequences
might have been.
There is society in Boston, after the
plan Of AN English association, which has for its
object the announcement of studies at home
by young ladies VINO have left school as nnality.
The idea is good one. Systematic study, where
one can find time for it-and almost everybody
who does not do exhausting manual labor can
save few hours daily or weekly for study-is Of
great mental benefit, and serves TO give employ
ment as grateful as II is Instructive. JAY
GouLD's Boston correspondent thus indicates
the list Of books In English literature laid out by
the society for those OF its members VINO desire
To take course OF reading in that branch Of
knowledge:
"sP,LprSo's History OF English Literature CnAw.
ciclopwdia u tngs Literature, which is preferable
sreat authors win spceisi criticism, as BHoos Hssys
Win MAohrLAi's Essay ON Bacon MttroN's Areop.
ana GoLpsMfrIf with InACKKRAY's Lectures the
HumOrsis and others similarly chosen. Then studente
who woulI like N make careful study OF some Of
smAkktrEABKt playH;, with Illustrative reading, are
given the opportunity"
This list Of books Is not one which we should
select as the best adapted for readers desiring
self-lmprovement. Still, II is very fair. While
we are engaged In making up our course OF Eng
II h reading for him, we strenuously urge the
young editor Of the Powerful Mind to avail him
self Of the list OF the Boston society. Collecting
the books in the tall tower, let him proceed to
read them seratim, giving, say an hour day,
TO the duty. II he resolutely closes the door,
admits none OF tho great men who knock at It's
panels, and Withdrawing his thoughts from
Affairs Of state, pores over these volumes for this
one hour daily, he will soon discover In himself
Improvement which We trust will be apparent in
the style OF his ponderous articles. JAY GOULD
will not object, we sure. Let ali noise be
stopped In the tall tower while the young editor
resumes the studies undertaken OF Miami.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-28

lG,,in. .d,usn,t shns soccco readers, Only two
tcisu
o,drary dvutisn,ur, rg afsislu., 90 40
Isfgf tyr euti tsctii uea Nff IHnt per ins y 80
Hst' NttOs ttHf. NfAati Deaths, lns 10
m tufo Marriage Deaths. DO
lsnint sud afus.ai, ansr NJ usy his, pef Inc, 20
I.sdrr Ntto, ~ll' 7" Aden ID tas.. tsf Ils. 90
kud1t kottu wlih Adv" 1t pss,, W. ios, 90
, 1875-02-07

any acts "in white. New ballads by tho CON.
pnny arc introduced, the first pnrr concluding
with the finale t'slumberiug Mokos" Leou
gives sketches in character; Wamboid and Sur.
ridge play ''Take It and DON'T Take It," Kelly,
Kaype .Wanbo1d Hall, and Norton give 1.-The
Baby Elephant" and tho company wind up the
evening with Kelly i Looms adaptation, Uncle
jack" The piece for ne1t week. is ''FroW-
Frow." T.. :.
Personal.
Mr. Sam Pietcy. late leading man at the Acad-
envy, has been engaged to play tile lending male
part in the French Spy at the Adalphi.
Janauschek, probably tho greatest Of tragic
actresses upon the American stage after Char
lotte Cushman, commences q weeks engagement
At the Academy OF l1usic q week from to-mor-
row, playing q round OF her epeciaLties, COM
me1c.ng with IS Chesney Wold."
Miss Cushnan is expected to play her engage
meut al 1fcyicker's ia week or two, travelling
BY easY stages in order to husband her strength
as much as possible, There will be no unnecca-
sary e1travagant ''splurging" done by Mr. Nc
Wicker to secure popular excitement. It is not
needed, aud he has too good taste to allow it.
Efforts aro being made by alassrs. Kelly l.
Leon to engage that ''bad man Billy Eice at
t1e Grand OE,ora-Eouso. He is now in San
francisco, where lo has BECOME strong fa-
Miss Nellie McHcnry, formerly Of the Academy
Of Muslc. md moro recently Of the Museum COM
pany, makes her hrst Appearance at Hooley's
Theatre Monday eycuipg. rs one OF the loembors
Of that excellent organization
, 1875-02-07

torial matter is unusually interesting, especially
/ an article Oh Beethoven
Mr.. Franz Peterslea has found his system oi
panoforte instruction SO popular that he has
| issued 4 new and enlarged revision Of the work
1t is in four parts: Five~fnger studies =; Scales
aud exercises Oh tue chords Of the toaica pieces
] tor acquiring correct technical action OF till
eess wrists; and arms, and the art Of phrasing
| on meiodloCs touch and musical EXPRESSION.
The book Of Julius Eichbcrg'a new comic
operstta, :" Sir Aarmaduke, ls = version Of the
familiar farce betty Baker," made by Mr.
Eon]amin E. Woolf. Mr. Eichberg has thus
followed the example Of air. Arthur Sullivan,
| Who set BOX and Coz to music With vonaar-
Cox" and Betsy Baker were written By Mr.
2ladtson Morton.
Dr.. 0. Bach, OF salzbu1g, has composed an
opera on tho same subject as Raffd celebrated
symphony " "Lenoro "--Burgor's ballad Of that
uame.
A life Of Joseph Haydn, By c. F. Pohl of
Vienna, which has been preparing for soma
years, will soon bo published.
i. OBITUARY.
4 TeisknoTn tenor, who could aing the Rossin-
1an roulades ably. although he had not much
voice, Signor Iuccaesi, has died in Paris, whero
ne resided, aftarhis retirement from chs Coyeut
Garden opora-House, aa . Professor Of Ripg-
Ing; g.,
author OF ..Lcxena," died at his hons in Elk
horn, Wis.,, Jan.. 19. "a, ;,
Mr. Julius Lee, Of the firm OF Lee l. Walker.
died very suddenly Jan. 8. He waa at his store
attending to business as uaual that day, but
about noon vas taken seriously III, and survived
but about an hour.
Nelso Seymour. the we'll known negro min
strels died at New YORK on tho Sd inst. Tho
New York Herald says Of hin:.
Thouas Sei!sau S.ndcrson WIS born On the 5th Of
June. 1866 ia Baltimore. Md Of excellent family,
and graduated at tho High School in Baltimore With
the Lest honors. The deceased tine schonr, but
ha always seemed ashamed to give quotation or to
state an exII.c. h had led rowing life, rnI uza
ono time board tho sloop-ot- war Cheyenne, AMI
1ad BEEN known is the WL1te Clown" and had work
ed IN several circus troupcs, always mith bis genial
good hurnor and cordahty, that made him rop-
ular among men Who did not understand him, The
Diseased played 1T tho st. james Hail. in Iondon with
=. s. Prrdy, in Pony Moo-e's Minstrel Company.
Wien taken suddenly sck On Wednesday, n}gut, jan.
- Ae wss then performing his part il king Kaliko
Hs told Da1 Bryant Hao W.9 by at hetim. when ha
fell sick, t. feel hio walking corpse" Then le way
taten to his house, aud his wife had to put lin to bed
dying Even then the Of the humorous did not
4esefs this goodnstureI. honest fellow for tie Inst
words lie said to friend >, Goodbye old man;
frc ball M Nelse died in the 3oth year OF his
nge, and will be buried 1t Cypress Hill Csnhetary
Tony Pastor with him in his Last m oments and
the residence Of tic deceased was crowded. last
evening w1h hosts Of friends who came to p.y
their Int respects to the veteran md kindly negro
minstrel. i
, 1875-02-07
The NesV Kyoman's college In Walies-
Icy, Mass.


The property has been gwen by Mr. 81. F.
Durans into the hands Of IN able Board Of Tr1s-
tees. selected from all ths evangelical churches,
chiefly leading educators Like DR.. Porter, of
Yale College Dr.. Crosby, OF the University OF
New York. Dr.. Stone, Of the Episcopa! Theo-
logical School, Dr. Cuiumins, OF the Woyseysn
Untyeraity, d. Warren, OF Boston UniVaEaity.
DR.. r..Hacket. Of the Rochester Theological Semi
gary, d.. Phelps Of Ando1er, to be used tor tbs
higher Christian education Of young ladlea. Tie
two great ideas OF the school are: Firet, tbs
securing Of the beat possible mental training Of
the pnpll5, IN connection With the most ca1eful
attention to physical health and development.
it being intended to afford thorough and broad
education, 90 that no longer the Charge shali
justly rest against Christian community that
equal opportunities are not o1e1ed 10 the young
Iadies with their brotbers- Second, it proposes
that this careful aud thorough mental develop
ment sh.l1 procsed under the most positive xnd
constant Christian inausnces the selectinps OF
members OF the faculty Gall Of them to be ladicsj
already made giving ample Aszursnce that thia
vital and will be gsined.
, 1875-02-07

BefoSe him lied the the Bourbon h.,lr DE- IL;
T Ins req taan htns submissive 1t his feet.
and thls decree As &tut 10th far and wide:
m ina M Msapnye must be fsea IN every path
! Ih1a war-"of hsazd, aud tra.nhled for his hz5aa
a;he The waning ye.r vas heavy with the s*sata
Ihe presnsa: autumn waa about to yield.
When up from bcsky de!ls and decp retre4ts,
From tangled mazcs md tbs open field,
IN strange array these children Of the chain
Game Wn9, 15o9ping onward: dseked IN savage guss;
Scanned closs esch face With eager, fanaishsa area
TSlee M twenty soose haa satssed r the port,
He wandered up and dowu the open court:
He closer looked, and yct be found no ,race.
Tho old were sul!en, and the young were Ray.
tongue; - =
So Reaolphs drew pace Or two away,
And then ballad Of the Hhire-land sung =
La paused uonent, for frnm GU: ths thong
a SWEET voice vszhled forth this tsndsr strain;
lIc found brown-faec1 woman knew his song,
hut knew him not until he sang again.
Then, with . cry of eladasss moat profound.
As rausumed sinners gtze when Heaven is n.Sh,
Her bare bsovn asms around his meek shs x1una,
Aud weps nar Joy out til The fonns was dry.
Then war-Tolf came. and by his aide bis boy
His fathers form. his notlieets eyes al .1ue,-
precious git from Gad, - hyiag Joy;
And, AZ he spoke, the silence deerer grew.
Coma hack ia thu wildwood: come back to the vrst.
coae back to the fund hearta that love .hee the last
Brt hix Inv. ~ nnrs ~ rhn hrs4tb ~ a c.,d
Wo hayo no rrnat ctias Tke thos. thou hast hnovi.
There few reau tha h.rvest thA r,anv nav. so.,n
But the aisles of the forest al frrte ,sith rnar
Tho towcr;n0 mills an,I the rfyer },etween.
Apd all tbs Gseas Givsr haa given ths lrat:,
Tue free will aha1s ela2l5, my naotheE, xith thea
-. = - >.
DON'T lava our Ions uir7xa.,- v.r, nt-, tt.A On
:. rnucIt- '
Thy ssTvrt song at s,,nsst. thv t1e,cate .ooch
Without tace nv days would be- rirfiets hv feau-
Great Islands, Of gloom In an ocean Of taars
Thenco1nc back to orr fovn come hac% m tha v4.
The roou aud iunet shali seen IN thv nraast ~
And my father.s strong arua a1d nv own T1ae c1ear
Et1s] ward thea anil nnarl thsc nv 1nt,.h.~ 5ns,r
fear. ~'' ">4@
The erage OF my sister calls loudly to taca:
, 1875-02-07

The champion deadhead has teea discovered
in Legislator, who, having received \ srea pass
from railroad company. aud not having eccs~
sion 70 use it, actually called 1t tho super{ntend~
ant's office and asked i they xsrs willing to gi1s
him tha yxlue of tho ticket In menay,
, 1875-02-07

THE ADELPuI-
Things at the Adclphi are working into shape
rapidly The best indication Of it is the deter
niDation Of the management to put their prices
down to popular figures, as urged ia this column
two weeks ago. They will be rs cents for the
orchestra chairs, 50 cents for the parquet, IS
cents for the dresscircfe, Is cents for tho grand
ter aud Is cents for the gallery This ia "a low
as tho public. can ask, and tho concession will
not damage the receipts Bit The house is
1arre enough to warrant the reduction under any
circumstances, and the discoutluuanca Of any
additional gum for reservins seats ls = gGmmer
of wisdom which should have appeared at fiist.
The bill for the week Is more like that of
the old Adelphi. too. containing: as it doea.
several features OF marked excellence. The
piece de resistance is tue French bpY," for
which the great paDtomimic actress, MARIETTA
Rayei. has bean especially engaged to R4sumo
the lending part. She H'i1l be supported by Wr.
Sam Piercy, recently leading man at the :Acado-
nv OF Music Mr. Shirley France, stage~manager
of the Adelphi; Mr.. Harry Little, aud full cast.
Tho oiio contains special acts by the Reynolds
Brothers, George and Charles, the old Wabash
avenue fayoritea; Miss Frankie the serio-comic
vocalist, with new sougs; Mclntyre, the aong and
dance artlat, ..Daby BipdleT !" the gymnasts, the
Milton Jaspers; Betty Remmelsberg; Jennie
Tonrnour, the trapeze and s1ac1-wire artist;
Sisnora Abertazzi; Prof Woodland, With hts
educated dogs, and the Adelphi malo quartet.
TIE GRAND oPERA-aouaE.
Tho minstrela come to tho front this week with
what they are pleased<o term "a straight n1g-
ger bill, which ambiguous professional phrase
ology denotes,s close adherence to the traditions
Of shs ueEro-uinstrel stage without dluaon By
, 1875-02-07

WEEK. OF TEARS
The past week hos been without doubt the
most distressing Of tho Season, both to the
managers of theaters and to the play- going
public. The weather has been such as to debar
oven moderate attendance upon several
occasions, and that the storms Of Wednesday
and Thursday did not entirely close the theatres
showed deyree of :fortitudo and dramatic rasta
on the part Of those who braved their terrors
that was quite unexpected "Wednesday WAS ex-
ceptionally cold and wintry, but scarcely one
evening Of tho past week offered any strong in-
ducement to leave q warm end cheerful parlor
for long and dreary journey to aad from the
theatre, It must be Owned, too, that there was
nothing to claim any especial devotion to the
drama during the week, but 1t ia questionable
whether tho most powerful dramatic magno1s
would i.ayo exercised d much greater degree Of
attractive force
MISS uAw7HonSEs BENEFIT
for Monday night should bear substantial tcsti-
mony Of tho high opinion she has won rs an
artist during hcs acquaintance with the Chicago
public this season. The management and COM
pany are especially anxious to do thcir best in
order to show the world how thoroughly the lady
is appreciated by her professional companions,
and the Chicago public will certainly not be be-
hind in soconding their efforts. 10 q favo1ite
artist the play-goors of this city are proverb-
tally generous, aid neither weather nor counter
attraction will avail to prevent their filing
the house Monday night Tho pieces will bo
;. Diana; Or, Loves Revenge, and - The Little
Rebel"
M'y1cKEn'a THEATRE.
Mrs, D. P. Bowers played during the week At
McVickcr's, opening Monday. night with 'Ca-
mille,' and playing during the week Margaret
Gilmore in =" Loves Sacrifice" aud Marie Stuart
in the historical drama Of that name. The last
, 1875-02-07

Lady Andley.. y...-.....-...........-M Mn; p Bowers
Robert Audey.. ................-.Nr.1 J: c. Medallion
George TAboys Frank Weston
Sir Michal Audey..... H. Hainfor<1
pr. Dawson. George Holland
Luxe MatEs. s...........-.........- .freaoE1ck bock
AnsIS Aneis 1o*er Mia Frank !? aardaez aat,sS
Phoebe. Miss Emn1a afartae
MIS- ". DaSson AIRS. stoneau
Mrs. Vincent .hrs. E. y. Holmes
Tonks.- C. Bray
It will be played Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday evenings md at the Saturday matt,
1.-THE Jewess Is Underlined for speedy pro-
ductiou ut this theatre.
THE ACADEMY OF MUs1c.
Bartley Campbell's great Irish drama, "Grana
Uaile," vas played during the week at this thea-
tre to not very large houses. It WAS not partic~
ularly we'll played, either. The scenery painted
By M1. Piggott. which has so far received but a
mere mention, Was in some respects remarkably,
effective. The design Of two O: the scenes was
strikingly picturesque, and the scenic artists
brush contributed largely to whatever SUCCESS
the piece has met with. We have spoken ese-
where OF the drams, which will be retained for
the present week.
Thursday afternoon and evening. Atr. Camp
bell il to have protracted benefit. The bill an
nouncea it as grand complimentary testimoni-
al to the author Of several plays As tie orlsl.
''Virginian," and "Grana Uaila," be will De
benefited IN the evening; Us author Of Through
Fire" ,""Little Sunshine" and ''etc.," be will re-
ceive testimonial in the afternoon. The per-
formauce in the afternoon viii consist OF three
acts Of the Virginian,' BY Hoo1ey'a Company;
followed by the recitation Of his dialect poem.
4*The Baby of Tnsca1oo," by n1r. Campbell, and
concluding with tue last act Of 4 Peril" Tha
evening performance will be Grams Uaile," BY
the Academy company.
THE MUSEUM.
The Scandal" as such failed to produce the
aeneation expected Of it by the management. It
WAS therefore withdrawn after ons weeks ex-
pertinent, to make way for '4novelty." This
is nothing more nor less than the production OF
ssRip Van Winkle, with 1lr. Joseph q. Keane
in the title role. Who Mr. Keane ia, ne do not
pretend to know, but he frankly announces him.
self to be an imitator of Joseph Jefferson. which
ca0dor is modestly commended to Mr. McWade
aud others who do not concede the point. The
cast Of the piece will be as follows:
, 1875-02-07

At length thaxe can't hero from the sex.
And pttch4d his teut Vhars 6tplA xtva1t nes&,
, 1875-02-07

Hungarian Dances, ll.a,5 ne" concerto Tor
piano and orchestra, and Hoimann's new sym-
phony called 'Frithjot: lme~ Madehne
Schiller, whose dainty and graceful performances m
were first enjoyed at one or me Wlen1a"sR1-
Manrel entertainments last year, ia to be the
piapisr, md Aesssa- Jacobsohn and Arnold will
be the soil Tiotius."
NEW MUSICAL WORKS
4 fresh installmont Of the series Of tho Lays
OF Sweden md flntand, "hlca Is " course Oh
pseparat;on by Selna Borg anu Marie A. Brown,
las Just been ihsued, comprising s. Drinking
Song" (Dryckes-visa}, By racius; FINLAND
{Saro]aiscn laulu) By Karl :Collan; and s.Tbe
Star " (S.jernan), also by Karl Collan. These
, 1875-02-07

There will be four matinees this Teek,-os
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday;
THE ADEIp
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-07-23
saAsONABLE RECIPES.


Emit Cake.--l quart OF thick milk. !
mound Of raisins. ] OF sugar, OF butter, .
a,0s. IA teaspooniul OF soda. spires Of all
Sinds. Stir thick. Makes cakss.
prsvrping Eggs Eggs are preserved by
any process which will entirely exclude
sir Nee ping them In water will DO this.
hut a. the water is liable TO sour lime Is
sdted. Packing eggs In lime j. the meth
"a most generally adoptedand l. probably
q good and cheap as any.
Cream Cakes.-l pint OF water, II cup
nIls Of butter, 4 cnpfuls Of sifted Hour. :
eggs. Boil the water and butter. Stir In
~ -four slowly while boiling. Boil
minute. and when the dough l. cool. add
,ha eggs. which have previously been well
hesten. Drop I'm shapely tablespoonfuls
mon buttered tin; bake In quick oven.
Cucumber Pckies.-Pick and wash the
encumbers AMI put them while fresh Ia
good vinegar and let them stand or 4
weeks: pour of the vinegar then and
,hrow il away. Then cover the cucum-
hrrs with fresh vinegar. and cover them
over the top with several layers OF horse
radish leaves. These pickles will keep
hard and nice all winter. and are Away
r,ady for use. Cider vinegar Is the best
70 use.
Pts C,71st.-The most healthy pie crust
4 made OF thin. sweet cream and flour.
With a little salt. Don't knead thin.
Rake IN quick oven. Another way H..
sift guart or two of floHr in the pan
sir IN the center little .alt and J tea
.poonful OF soda well pulyerized. Now
nut in the hole cup Of soft mot liquid
ard. or butter and lard mixed; stir IL
al utf az
cant cups OF good sour milk or butter
milk. Stir ali quickly with the -four, Ia
.ucha way that YOU need hardly touch IL
with YOUR hands till YOU can roll IL out.
Bake quick. This will make three or four
pies.
Hor Salt Fish Should Be Freshened-
Many persons are in the habit Of freshen-
ing macksrel or other salt fish, and never
dream that there l. a right aud wrong way
10 IL. ANY person who hes seen the
process IF evaporaling going on at the salt
works knows that the salt falls 10 the
bottom. Just 20 IL Is i'm the pan where
your mackercl or whtefish lies soaking
and. ~ IL iies with the skin down, the salt
will fall 10 the skin and there remain.
when, II placrd with the flesh side down,
the salt falls 10 the bottom Of the pan, a. d
the fish comes out freshened as it should
BE-. In the other case il is nearly as s'dt
a. when put in.
Boi<d Split Peas.-Look over them
carefully and put to cook with about J
parts water TO of the peas. Boil up and
then cook slowly for 3 hours. or until per-
iectly soft, so as TO mash readily with a
spoon. Ii cooked very gently. thew may
not need any more water. Have them
when done OF any consistency you choose
Say about like mush-if they are TO be
served with vegetables for dinner. They
may be cooked smooth or mashed by stir
ring. but il Is better tn let them remain
partly in shape, though tender. Very
good with potatoes. turnips. rather acid
fruit sauce. and oatmeal breakfast cake, oi
oatmeal baked i'm other forms. Ii is almost
a. good az fresh when warmed by putting
into pan with "A little water, and heating
slowly without much stirring.