New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
NEW VEGETARIAN COLONY.
THE FOUNDER WATTS FOR RECRUITS TO
COME FORWARD.
MRS LOU E RAILS REASONS FOR HER BELIEF
SEVERAL VALUABLE RECIPES FOR
COOKING VEGETABLES.

COOKING VEGETABLES.
The vegetarian cult is growing The Rev. James
Madison Allen, the apostle of vegetarianism. has
purchased two hundred acres OF land in Washing
ton County Arkansas. and now waits for the reQui-
site number of equally earnest and devoted hu-
manitaran veg4tarians to come forward combine
forces and assist him in establishing bit OF
Paradise here below.
"Singe-handed" he declares. "the vegetarian Is
AT a disadvantage; but. combined, our influences
will be limtless and irresistible" This Is not the
first attempt made by Mr.. Allen to establish
colony wherein neither cruelty. caste nor
crime. restitution. disorder. nor disease; neither
idle rich nor idle poor but all usefuly occupied
IN agreeable ways for the general welfare, ana re-
ceving full returns for service rendered.
In 1871 he purchased twelve-acre farm at An
cora ~ j.. where a home built. dedicated to
purity. peace and progress: health. harmony and
hardness" No animal food Of any kind was par
taken Of in this home. which was conducted 10
secure individual and social improvement. through
mutual altrustic endeavor 10 promote each others
welfare by oheying all known laws OF physical ana
mental health Bu, it failed in its high purpose.
and after a six years struggle was given up
In 1895 steps were again taken toward coonizing
vegetarianism in THE land Of the big red apple
the fruit belt OF the ozark Mountains and here.
where the climate is mild the winters short the
land productive and especially adapted to raising
fruits nuts vegetables and cereals. the water
pure and the healthfulness unsurpassed the found
or Of the colony waits to welcome any who desire
70 plant with him the germ Of a true civilization
with the hope OF permanencv and genuine success
Various are the reasons for the faith that Is in
them" that come from believers in vegetariansm
al over The country. II. y. Dckie. OF Roseville
Cal. asked for account Of his experience. says;
II have been a vegetarian In principle for nearly
fifty years and each years observation and ex-
perence only to strengthen my good reso-
luiions and bring into closer practical rela,
tons with the true 'full-nedged' vegetarian. Tho
first article OF meat eschewed (about fifty years
ago. was pork. and never since have l had any
a year since I have tasted meat OF any kind and
long as We have the abundance OF fruit we
La I shall have occasion to touch It,"
j. George Held. Of 81, Louis Mo. says that in a
city like New FORK Win ITS abundant iru, sup
d Sp Es W m Of 81 hs RsDnE1
p 4 s of ae Of er She has
6 R@I f05 tx af yeA cleveland Ohio has been
an and enthusiastic supporter of the cause
for twenty years , ,, $500. -.
the recipes as recommended by the vegetarians IS
as follows:
Peanut friters. ,r...
Brown bread .,., ...
c'''" J sa.s oranges a la coo @u1' 'AN'
oirl!ed almonds
Assorted nuts. RsisinA
PEANUT FRITTERs.
Take,two tabespoonfuls Of ground peanuts. half
a cup 81 granola. two eggs. milk enough TO make
rather thin batter pinch of salt. Stir all to-
gether and drop in spoonfuls hot griddle.
FRENCH DRESSING.
One hall tcaspoonful Of salt. same OF pepper and
o. paprica that serni-sweet red pepper OF Mexico.
then add one tablespoonful Of fine vinegar and two
or three Of Diamond Butter oil. Put all in
shaker and shake; the salad Immediately
ALMOND CAKE
Two cups Of sugar, spoonful butter, two
tablespoons ground almonds. one cup
milk. three cups -four pinch Of salt. one tea.
spoon baking powder Mix the sugar. butter ano
ground nuts well together beat in the egg then
add the milk Sieve the -four. salt and baking
powder together and mix In with the other In
gradients and bake in a hot oven
GRILIED ALMONDS.
Make ready cup Of blanched and dried
almonds To one cup OF sugar add half cup OF
water and boil for about minutes. then drop
in almonds and continue the boiling TIL the nuts
turn a faint yellow; next remove quickly from the
fre and stir until the syrup reaches the sugaTy
etageA cing!ng TO the nuts. They are then spread
10 cool a plate over which piece Of waved
paper has been laid. Serve the same sailed
almonds
TIDBIT SALAD
Take a small quantity each of cold potatoes car
rots. peas beans and lentils, whatever tidbits
OF vegetables happen 10 be left over from the
previous dinner. Chop all up together. adding 4
o. any ground nuts. little celery and mustard
seeds Season to taste and add French dressing
Garnish with rG-hOiled eggs and dces Of cold
Boiled beets This salad can be simphed by using |
lftf oil