davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-23
EDUCATIJNAL.
CONDUCTED By W. W. +. BRIGHT,
County Supt. Of Education.
Teaching The Alphabet.

Tho al phahot is a system q;
characters used to represent the
elementary sounds Of lanYuagr.
IN learning the Alphabet it j.
uc@rss'ry that the child shall b,
able I, distinguish the different
forms, that it shall be able to az.
soctalr the name with form.
TN" tw" chief methods by which
Il child may he taught the alpha
bet nro: The A. Is. G. melhod and
the word method.
or tho two methods have bocu
tho~most successful with tho word
method.
In former times tho a. b. G.
mNthod was the only methoC
known ana it WAS a method almost
without variation. Children came
to tho t"achcrs knee one at u time
and proceeded at the teac hnrs die.
tatlnn to call tbs roll from \ to Il
! alld then beginning 1T the other
end Of the limo and cell them back :
ward. BY this process the teacher
was Fortunate who succeeded in
t"nrhing the a phubot in a single
Writer term.
thi}Iirl i>aru tho namn long
h'irro they MHrr able to associate
th"m Wi'h tho characters which
thDv rrrr"rent. IT was nn uncom-
mon 81 ght 10 500 the cIild rspeat-
ing the letters IN measured tones
"h!!o it looked out Of the window
OF kept Watching the expression OF
the toachrrs faco.
lh" \, b 6 method ia synthetic
whll" the word method is analytic
The word method begins with the
word aa whole and resolves thcs,
into the letters Of which thoy ar,
c"!npusod.
ST" The plan Of tho word method i.
~ fellows: An object, as cat, i!
selected and drawn on tho boar(
and a lesson is given. A glanc,
at tho picture and tho child can tcl
lis name or call it cat, write tn,
word under the picture. Iou nov
have the child's attention and i
can easily be taught tho shrse lot
! lers.
4 faw objects carefully snIocit d
and taugn! in ,his way, the C.! i,c!
will so"n learn tho sIphabet aGd
lat the sano time learn to p,n,
nouncA and read. Tic chief AL
vantages claimed for the word
mcthod Of teaching tho alshaLo,
arc
/. That it is intc:'{jn.. A short
CONVERSATION with a child with
reference to objects make Il child
eager to learn the word and letters
that make the word.
2. 1t is The natural method.
In learning to talk the child first
becomes acqua n;c" with wOr, S.
These he uses rs no hears thcm us. Il
by Others, ald he learn to associ
atc certain words with certain OBJ
jccts etc.
3. 1t aids children in learning to
pronounce Thus Is particularly true
when the object can be used with
words.
Although tho child learns to
recognize the word to some extent,
Mt least RS he learns t. recognize
MS p!aymatos not by anaIvzing
thom:>hut by their general form
aud app }aiAnco. - p,
Rachel e. Robinson.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-23
Seer Privilege Glands =.

Special to Tho Daily Nows.
'}olumh'a, S. c., Fob. 2O.--By a
vote OF y to II The senate to-nipht
kllled the bill to prevent bser and
hote' privileges. Charleston had
a delegation Of about twenty hero
""rk.n" for The beer nriviloro
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-23
Lock! A Stitch I'm Tiu,r.

Saves nine. Hughes Tonic (ncw i'm.
proved, taste plca>anaut.) taken in .carli
Spring and Fall prevents thli>, Deu@ur
and Malarinl Fevrr> Ac,S o.. the liver.
tones up the system. BETTER aiiau Oui
nine. Guaranteed, try it. At Dlu".
Si>ts. soc. and VI 90 bottles.
miyl2tf9S:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-23
MOneV to loan

On improved farm lands III sums of $500
una upwards. Loans repayabc in small
annual payments through Il period of i've
wears, thus enabling tho borrower to paw
his Indebtedness without cxllustinv hi,
p in any one year. Apply to
j. L. Boggs, Attorney.
ott7 90 81. Pickcns s. C.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-23
3 g cents each

YOU cam o ossibly buy
the lothing anl mings
for near the cost Of these fin
ishcd garments.
= 'Theyss are just about half the
wholesale cost a%d well made
We have sc ores Of ether
Good things at remarkably
Low Triccs.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-23
M CALL , s
@te<eBUDGETe,D,m
Plum and PHAX

= ,''. | wish you would
speak a good word for me to the
Kind ladies and tho word is this:
SEWING MACHINES.
We have just taken on this line
and its pays to
BUY THE BEST,
Wo think we can offer better in
ducements and better prices than
others who have tried it before us.
Tell The Good Ladies
to come and sec us about it, and
remind thom of ono other fact,
that wo have the incest, newest,
clcaueet, cheapest and best line. of
Furniture and Stoves ::
and other housekeeping articles
that we have ever had, and that
these goods were all bought to be
looked ut and sold and not to be
kept idle. :
Toll them to go in our Furniture
rooms and rest in our easy Chairs
and see those goods. &
w. Il. NJ
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-23
,DyNHTiSING RATES.

.. .,rra !; Ne post Of1:"c AZ p;rkens a..
o. 49, ( -,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-23
R j Married ?
We moan to al particular store or
place to DO your trading, il 80
Get a Divorce

And buy whore you can got the
best goods for the lowest prices.
You will fall in love with our
modest prices, whils tho charming
freshness and excellent quality Of
our goods is most sure to please
you' Having once experienced the
comfort, content and satisfaction
our bargains afford, you will have
mastered tho elements pertaining to
long life. peace and prosperity.
we keep q full line Of Dry
Good, Notions, Shoes, Gents Fur.
alshing Goods, Clothing, Ladies
Chpes, Hats. Groceries and Hard |
ware, and can certainly make it to
your advantage to see our line ond
got onr prices before purchasing
1oup fall bill,
Respectfully,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-23
:Ei..ncu3aIY ; ii3:st.

rUI ;;>,nAN, EEE. ,. l.>'"o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13

thern, 145; No. nor hern, 10; No. TO-;
rejected, 2; no grade, 4; No. corn, l.;
No corn, s; No. 8 oats, 10; No. 4 barley,
2; No. l fax, l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN GOSSIP Gossip by private wire
to c. H. F. Smith & Co, St. Paul. mem
bers of the New York stock exchange
and Chicago board of trade.-Prime says:
winter wheat reports from large win
ter wheat counties in Central Illinois
show that farmers are not going to put
out large acreage of wheat for reason
that crops have been so unsatisfactory
for last two or three years Reserves of
wheat are practically nothing. Millers
have been shipping wheat in right along
for reason that local receipts practically
amount to nothing. There never has been
known in Central Illinois such demand
for milled as has existed for last six
months Late planted corn has suffered
on account of hot weather Frost not
Wheat, today, 81; last week, 165; last
year, 81 Kansas City receipts-Wheat,
S2-124; corn, Id; oats, Is; flax, 6-none.
sO7S5 exports, 1,692. Shade frmer and
fairly active without change Rye flour
firm. Buckwheat -four quiet. Buckwheat
steady 5 js5 6ss sMheat.Rsceipts $3.50;
749sc f. o: b.. afoat spot. No. l northern
Duluth, 1850 f. o. b. afioat to arrive, and
spot. No hard Duluth, S13sc to arrive;
No, red, 73c elevator. Options opened
offerings. They subsequently advanced
quite sharply on Western buying, pre-
sumably for outside account, inspired by
the crop report. Local realizing in the
which left the market weak at un-
changed prices. May, 79g7915-16c, closed,
1890; September closed, 73Ac; December
closed 761sc. Corn-Receipts, 179, 053; ex-
ports, 1889. Spot steady. No. 2, 9Sa4c
f. o. b. afloa-; 375sc elevator. Options
opened steady with wheat and gained sub
sequent strength on the crop report, only
to ease off finally under realizing. Closed
easy at Csc decline to 1sc advance. May
347s035c, closed 347sc; September closed
1880. Oats-Receipts, 229,3OO; exports
109, 795; spot firmer; No. 2, 261ac; No. 3. CSC
No. 2 white, 2S14c; No. 8 white, 27Ac
track mixed western, 271Ac; do white, 261a
@33c. Options quiet.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 12.-Wheat quiet,
I'D higher. September, 5s sgd; December,
IS 1O7sd; March, is ed. Corn quiet, "a
I'd higher. September, IS 4%d; October,
IS sd; December, IS SID.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept 10. = Flour
steady Wheat higher; No. ! northern,
11A@7212c; No. northern 691a@70c. Rye
firm No. l, 5624 oslo. Barley firm; No. 2,
44a441zc; sample, 57@4214c. Oats higher;
221k@2312c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW YORK COFFEE-New York,
Sept. 12-Coffee options opened steady at
unchanged prices and ruled quiet most of
the day though generally steady, despite
heavy receipts absence of speculation
and indifference of spot buyers. Sellers
were scarce owing to current low prices
and the large existing. short account
Closed quiet, unchanged to points high
er. Sales 1850 bags. including October
s4.20; Nov, S4.25; Dec, 4.5O; jan, 90;
AIS; June, AIS; July, Sass; Aug, 81. S5Q4 80;
Spot coffee, Rio, dull and nominal Mild
quiet. Sugar. raw quiet; refined quiet.
HITTER AND EGGS-New York, Sept.
12,-Butter receipts, IL Jos packages firm;
western creamery, 18@23c; June creamery,
1S1&@22c; factory, 1SQ16c. Eggs-Receipts,
LIE arsi1 psetage mark f fs1s4c western 'esu"r
Chicago, Sept. 12.-Butter firm, cream
cries, 16Gl22c; diaries, 1S@1Sc. Eggs firm;
fresh 141s@143ic.
FOREIGN FINANCIAI-New York,
Sept 12.-The Commercial Advertiser
London financial cablegram says: the
in view of the settlement tomorrow Tne
tone was irregular, closing easier Anerl-
cans were fiat throughout on dear money;
but New York finally gave some support.
TREASURY STATEMENT-Wa
ton. Sept 12-Today's statement OF me
condition of the tres ssT1 S.o s asa od rel
able cash balance, $2Sz,dS,Soo' Soiu ie-
serve. S255. 1928 100.
NEW YORK MONEY-New York, Sept.
12-Money on call firm at 4Q9; last loan
6: prime mercantile, 1903 per cent. Ser
ling exchange weak with actual business
and at 81. S21k@4s2A for six y days; pos s ed
rates, s4S4G14.S STU; commercial bllls, "a o.
silver certificates, 39@39Ac; bar Silver
591hc: Mexican dollars, 4712c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Minn-Sept. 12-The sales Of
wheat today were nearly a million bush
els on an ideal scalping market. 1t open
ed al yesterdays close and Immediately
began an advance of a full cent, later
losing half the advance and closing up.
December wheat opened at 67$4c, went up
almost without break to 6S24c, and then
sold off to &c. May opened at 7issc, sold
at PC, advanced to 723sc and went back
to re. Flax, under lighter offering, was
strong. September advanced to 104;
October to $1.03 but weakened later. Re
ceipts for two days: Wheat, 1,543 cars;
corn, 27 cars; oats, cars; rye, 10 cars;
barley, SO cars; flax, A cars; total, 1874.
Shipments-Wheat.6 CSC, $40 bu. Cash sales
included No. l hard, cars, at from
zoe to 703sc: northern, 1900 bu, 613sc; 10S
Geo and so cars, size; II cars, mills, 6S3sc;
car old, 6S24c; 29 cars, Csc; 5000 bu, 617sc;
10000 blu, Csc: cars, &c; Il cars No. 2
northern, 64bd66c; q cars, low grade
fax, September 1900 blu. $1.02Q1.C4 Oc-
tober 10000, s1.O01a61.O9, to arrive, 5000,
81. 02a1.04. Closed-Oats, 21c; rye, 55c;
barley 35Q40c; corn, 2Sc; flax, cash and to
arrive, $104; October, s1.02A; No. l hard.
cash, and to arrive. 701sc; No. l northern,
cash and to arrive, 679sc; December, 6S1sc;
May, 1%c; No. northern, 651sc; No. 3,
61%c There were free bids for No.
northern on Minneapolis account, that
market offering a high premium for Sep
TENDER wheat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 12.-Wheat open
ed lower September wheat opened at
exc, against csc Monday, and advanc-
e cd to S ~ RS R4on agansf sc Mon
day, advanced to CSC, sold at 67Q615%c
firmed up to 6S Lice, declined to 67&c,
gained &c, lost 1sc, advanced to 683sc, and
lost Nc by noon. May wheat opened at
7OAc, being &c under Monday, advanced
sharply to 701sc, sold at 105ac, advanced to
INC, lost 1-16c, and by noon held at dc
The cash wheat market was strong and
active for all milling wheat. Low grades
were slow. The market was strong up to
thirty minutes of the close, but closed
little weak September wheat closed at
671hc December at 675sc, and May at lO4
''' Open High Low Closing.
Wheat ing est est est; Tues Tue :, MOI on;
May May har ~ ~ IL IL s * 'O3 ~ s 3
On Track-No. l hard, zoe; new zoe; No.
1 northern, 69c; new, size; No. 2 northern,
CSC; new, 641Ac; September oats, Zz3sc; Sep
TENDER corn, 29Ac; flax seed, S1.O2.
Flour-The flour market is stronger, but
not as active as could be desired. Millers
saw that the outlook is good.
First patents, $Ss56ss5a s seSS9 I'D patents,
So e5@375; first clears, SZ.SoWz.sV; secohu
Rye -four, per Dbl, pure, $3.50; rye flour,
per Dbl, Xxx, $40; rye -four, per Dbl,
Fran in in bulk, 5000; shorts in bulk, 81;
mi6dlings in bulk, $3.50; red dog, in 40
~ Corn@No. g. 2Ss4 @29c; yellow. 2914c.
Oats-No. oats, 21AQ2l12c; NO white,
RVe-No. 2 rye, quoted at 5212c.
Farley ranges from 34Q3Sc, perhaps
more for good mailing; some are short OF
Trade is getting better, and from now
on should increase gradually.
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn, In
sacks, per ton, sacks extra, to JopoerS
only. a225612. so; No. l ground feed, 2-3
corn Ia oats, SO-lb sacks, sacks extra,
$12.75Qp13
SAMPLE SALES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
wheat and corn stimulated buving az

wheat and corn stimulated buying and
caused good advances all around. The
late break in other grains had some eff
feet, but the market was steady at the
close Receipts, 500 cars. The shipping
demand was only fair. December ranged
from 2034c to 21c and closed 1sQAc higher,
at 20k@21c.
Provisions were weak all day and closed
at the bottom of a substantial decline.
Hog prices were lower and yellow fever
news was disquieting. The strength of
grain markets probably prevents a larger
decline. At the close October pork was
1Oc lower, at IS; October lard, SC lower,
at $52212, and October ribs 5@71ac lower,
at $5171a@5.2O .
Estimates for tomorrow: Wheat, ITO;
corn, 500; oats, 260; hogs, $1,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Northern,

Totals -. II 15I 223 III 81 %
other 1 Grains-No 2 corn, 2; No corn,
10: No A corn, Z; No 8 oa.s, As; no grade
oats ii; No. rye, A; No. 3 rye, 4; No. 3
barley, s; No. 4 barley IA; NO. barley, =
no grade barley, /; No. l lax, zz' reJecteo
1ax,2. NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13

Hogs-Comparatfve receipts:
Total for today ..........................1, $50
A year ago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,120
Quotations; Butchers and prime heavy,
Soggh !xeG p is@4 }R RsG5ers S'S'
Hog receipts were fairly heavy. Prices
paid were about sc lower on the best
quality hogs, and 10c off on heavy and
rough hogs. The mixed hogs sold at $420
@44O while the bulk on Monday sold at
81. 40. Light butcher hogs and prime
heavy sold at 81. 45@4.70. Packers brought
So. 1904. Representative sales:
Mixed Hogs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13

Cash quotations were as follows: flour
Steady Wheat-No. spring, 6712 dC91ac;
No. 2 red, 722sc. Corn-No. 2, 3l@AAc.
Oats--No. 2, 22@224c; No white, 2SA@
561lc. Barley-861aG43c. Flax seed-No. /,
$1.O5; Northwest, $1.0l19. Timothy Seed
Prime, ~. %. Mess Pork-.Per Dbl, $40
sos. Lard-Per 100 lbs, $51015.25. Short
Ribs-Sides 0oose), $5.05Gl5.35. Shoulders
Dry sailed (boxedl, 53s@5Ac. Sho Clcar
Sides (boxed), $55505 g. Whisky-Dis
tillers' finished goods, per gal, $1:22 Sag-
ar-Cut loaf, unchanged. Corn-No. ysl-
low, 3iH0311@. Clover-$50D7. Receipts
Flour 81 900 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn,
763, 600 bu oats, $4,000 blu; rye, 1900 b1:
barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments-Fiour, 5000
oats, 274,OOO bu; rye 7,COO bu barley, 5000
bu OF the produce exchange today tie
butter market was firm. Creame. les, 100
pc; dairies, 13@-Sc. Cheese-Firm; fresh,
141aM14Ac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13

Cattle-Comparative receipts:
Total for today ..........................2, 665
A week ago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. a,oi5
Quotations: Native butcher cattle,
prime steers, $5@55O; common to good.
$4.75@5; choice cows and heifers, $4,000
4.25; common to good, $3.25@3.90; Gamers,
$2@2. rs; Western butcher cattle, prime
steers, s450@5 common to good, $40
$50; choice cows and heifers, SO. 1904 :25;
common to good, s3.25G375; best feeding
steers, $404. IS; fair to good, So. 25@3 So;
common and off-colored, $3@3.50; best
stock heifers, So. 250t3.50; fair to good, $50
S.25; common and off-colored, 81. 60@2. 80;
young feeding cows, $2.50@3; best stock
yearlings and twos, $414.4O; medium, So. so
"a; fat bulls, $3.25@3.6 so; bologna bulls,
S. 1908 10; stock and feeding bulls, $3.50
1926; veal calves, $5@5.50; mixers and
springers, $25@40.
Cattle receipts were heavy and prices
paid were fully steady on the good stuff.
The, bulk of the offerings were native
stockers and feeders, and sold well.
Butcher offerings comprised only a few
loads of common Western stuff and a
few loads of fair native cows and heif-
ers. Prices paid were high, quality con-
sidered. Stock cows and heifers sold well,
and stock calves were In splendid demand
at strong prices. Representative sales:
Native Butcher Cows and Heifers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
W. NJ. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY.
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards,
SMgsTM ar PAIL
SOUTH ST. PAUL,

:. Censignments and correspondence So
lighted. Market reports furnished on ap-
plication.
We do a strictly commission business.
No live stock bought or sold on our own
account
References-Stock Yards bank. South
st. Paul: Security bank. Zumbrota: Hon;
a. 7: Koerner, state treasurer. Capitol
Ter. BIT. Paul National bank. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOGS SOLD s AND 70 CENTS LOWER,
WITH FAIRLY HEAVY RE
CETPTS
CATTLE PRICES WERE STEADY

Heavy Run of Native Stuff Filled
the Yards, and Everything of
Good Quality Found q Ready
Sale at Steady Prices-Western
Receipts Were Light and the
Quality COmmon-Sheep Steady.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Sept 12-The re-
ceipts at the Union stock yards today
We're: Cattle. 1920; calves 745; hogs, 1850;
sheep, 1,165; cars, 80.
The receipts by cars over the various
railroads were as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
BEARS NADE A RAID
WHEAT STARTED OUT AS Though
1T WOULD BREAK 4 RECORD
FOR STRENGTH
GOVERNMENT REPORT BJLLIsH

That Was the Principal Incentive
fer the Advance ScOred-Bears
Took Chances and Made a VIgOr-
GUS Raid, Which Wiped Out Most
Active-Gnts Firm and Higher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
STOCKS

The following were the fluctuations of
the leading railway and industrial shares,
furnished by c. H. T. Smith & Co.. mem
oers of the New York stock exchange and
Chicago board of trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
STOCKS AGAIN SUFFER-
LIQUIDATION OF SPECULATIVE AC-
COUNTS WAS THE CAUSE OF
THE DECLINES
VANDERBILTs WERE STEADY

Rather Sudden Death of Cornelius
Vanderbilt Was Unexpected, and
as "a Consequence Caused but Lit
tie Excitement on the Floor
Times Aggressive.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12

Mrs Frederic Lyon Charles president OF the Fed
Grafton OF Women's Literary and Educational Or
ganizations of Western NewYork. gave an ad-
dress at the federaton's third annual congress-
held lately in Buffalo. She said in part:
AS We study our federation to-day from many
noints OF view we are impressed with It's perfect
symmetry each department being so hafmohlousIy
developed in relation TO its members as 10 thro"
no one woman into undue prominence ,
A soul so narrow TO know no broader horlzoh
than is measured by its own puny pleasure or pur-
nose ideal or method, can never be long IN tne
ascendant and ultimately receives. as II deserves
the condemnation OF the larger, better word; the
life that has no definitely fixed ideal toward which
n is struggllng to fulfil expect no less than the
hearty contempt Of honest humanity. , -,
II thing is worth doing al all II Is worth uolhg
we'll. therefore must not swerve 10 the Ilsht
hand nor TO the left from the plan when we nave
marked out. ] would suggest that eacn woman az
every annual meeting renew her arrogance 70 tne
cause To enter upon any labor worthy me honest
effort of any earnest woman, with the seInsh spii
dominant within, is not only TO fail ultimately Dy
the personal measure. but TO degrade the work IL
self TO the level of the spirit in which II was uh
dertaken; to enter upon the most unpreteHuIls
labor simply because of duty, nobly because OF
fhe possibility for others, is not only 10 Oeauuiy
the worker, but TO glorify the work
new club has been organized In Chicago cahed
the Chicago Business Womans Club 1t was for
nally opened last week In the rooms on the eighth
floor OF the Atwood Building
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
LUNCHEON FOR TWELVE~S5.
MISS FARMERS LIST OF DAINTIEs REQUIRES
ONLY INEXPENSIVE CATERING


The Gentewoman' gives the following menu for
a luncheon recently prepared by Miss Farmer at
the Boston Cooking School. when twelve women
were entertained al total cost OF IS:
Chicken and clam broth.-Mix one quart chicken
stock with quart clam water Heat to boiling
point season with salt. pepper and cayenne. Serve
In cups with whipped cream. Use small bowl for
whipping cream and set 1t In cold water. Take
short, quick strokes with the whip churn.
'Planked shad-Clean any white fish and place
skin side down on an oak plank. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper, brush over with butter and lemon juice
and bake twenty-five minutes in hot oven by
placing the plank the bottom OF the oven. Serve
on the plank. garnished with radishes parsley and
a border OF potato roses
Victoria chicken in cases.-Make a sauce OF one
third cupful butter. one-half cupful -four and one
and one-half cupfus each chicken stock and stewed
and strained tomatoes Season with one and one
half teaspoonfus salt onehalf teaspoonful paprika
two teaspoonfuls lemon juice and few drops onion
juice. Add three cupfus cold. cooked fowl cut into
cubes and peas drained from their liquor
Heat TO the boiling point and f cases made OF
plain paste. Place cover Of pastry on each.
Plain paste-Work one-quarter cupful lard in
one and one-half cupfus -four with the tips Of the
dough with cold water. Toss onto foured board
pat and roll out Fold in one-quarter eupfu
washed butter; pat and roll out four times Shape
Cheese sticks.-Mlx three cupfuls grated cheese,
a few grains cayenne. Add the whites OF six eggs
beaten stin. Shape, roll in cracker dust and fry
In deep fat.
Chocolate mousse.,,Melt one and one;halt
squares OF chocolate. add one-half cupful powdered
sugar and soon the sugar Is melted add grad
ually one cupful cream, Stir over the fire until
tablespoonful OF gelatine dissolved in three table
spooniuls boiling water cuplul sugar
strain into a bowl placed in pan Of Ice water and
stir constantly until mixture begins to thicken
Fold IN the whip from one quart thin cream. Mould
pack in salt and ice and let stand four hours.
''Wafers-Cream one-quarter cupful butter. two
cupfus boiling water. three-quarters cupful sugar
egg well beaten. one-haf cupfu pastry -four
(scant) and a few drops vanilla. Spread thin on bot
tom OF buttered inverted dripping pan. and bake
In slow oven until delicately Drowned Remove
from pan and cut in oblong pieces while hot"