davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-30

cabled final inquiry to its agents abroad
asking whether any hope exists of aid"
Without doubt the presence OF Lord
Roberts with 1000 men at johannesburg
will hasten the Transvaars decision.
The dispatches from Lourenzo Marques
yesterday described President Kruger as
'wavering. but demanding a guarantee
that he shall not be exiled to St. Helena"
The fighting burghers still continue TO
desert and the total collapse of the Boer
military organization is not far of. Ben
nett Burleigh. wiring from Lord Roberts's
headquarters at vereenigning on Sunday
says: 81 doubt IL President Kruger can
muster 1900 men. as many of the burghers
have gone to their homes
The stancher Beers are sending their
families with wagons and stores to the
Zouthansborg district. Whether Pretoria
will be defended is uncertain. although
Pretoria message. dated Sunday, pictures
the work of defending the capital as go
ing on with feverish activity"
Pretoria is situated in a wilderness of
kopjes and ranges, and is provided with
defenses that require at least 1000 men to
man them properly. There may still be
one hard nut for the British to crack.
The last message out of Pretoria is the
following, dated May 2s and censored by
the Boer government: "Krause, acting as
special commandant at johannesburg, has
issued a circular to the officials concerned
warning them OF the necessity Of con-
trolling the foreign element in the town and
directing them to resist all attempts TO
destroy property or life. meeting force by
force
The Netherland Railway yesterday noti-
fed the authorities at Lourenzo Marques
that they must decline to accept goods for
delivery at johannesburg. johannesburg
kilograms are still accepted subject to stop
page at Pretoria.
Sir Redvers Butler and the Beers had an
artillery duel all day yesterday without
marked result. The equilibrium in Natal
seems still maintained. On Sunday the
British killed two Beers and captured ten
near Muller's pass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-30

CARACAS. Venezuela, May 2.-General
Jose M. Hernandez. the revolutionary lead
er. has been captured by government
troops. The revolution is now considered
ended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-30
SUPPLIES SENT ROSS cowAr
ANOTHER ALLEGED REGULATION By
THE s.FINANCIAL NAPOLEON"

100 Stamped Envelopes Forwarded
by NeeIy from Cuba TO His Bus-
mess Partner at Muncfe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-30
ATTACHMENT PROCEEDINGS BEGUN
IN THE FEDERAL COURT.
Judgment Sought by the Government
Against Necly's Property
I'm This State.
INSPECTOR BURToN's REPORT
ON NEELY,s THEFT OF POSTAL
FUNDS PART OF COMPLAINT.

United states Marshal VIII Go 10 Num-
Gle To-day to Levy on Any
Property I'm sight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-30
MINISTER CoNGER's ADvIcEs.


WASHINGTON. May 29.-Such advices as
have reached here indicate that the situa-
tion In China has assumed a very critical
phase and one calculated to tax the entire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-30
NOW THE ORANGE RIVER STATE.


CAPE TOWN. May es.-Lord Roberts has
announced TO his troops the annexation OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-30
NOW WITHIN THE GRASP OF LORD
ROBERTS AND HIS ARMY.
British Commander Announces He
VIII Enter the Town mt Noon To-
day at the Head OF His Troops.
DOES NOT EXPECT a FIGHT
MAJOR PORTION of THE BOER
FORCE HAS FLED To THE NORTH.

Railway I'm Possession of the British
and Communication with the
TransvaaI Capital Cut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-30
MORNING, MAY 80, 1900.

the Orange Free State. which. he says.
will be called the Orange River State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-30

That the residue OF said sum OF money
so received by him I'm HIS official capacity
as aforesaid. TO wit. the sum Of Ss5.S75 q
he did uniawfully and wrongfully misap-
propriate and embezzle and convert wrong
fully and unlawfuliy to his own use ana
wholly fail 10 account for or pay over or
deposit for the use OF the department OF
posts OF the said Island OF Cuba or pay
davit OF G.. IL Burton filed herewith ana
made part thereof. Which eaid amount
the United States has claim Cor and the
same ts owing TO it. And the said Charles
+. w. Nsely has by reason OF the foregoing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
PROBATE COURT.
Summary of Business Transacted Fol
the Week Ending June 49, 1900.

Estate OF II. II. Drury, Burling ION, set
tlement and decree.
Estate of Catherine Bacon. Burlington;
will proved and letters testdmentary is
sued.
Estate of John Clark Shclburne; settle
mcnt and decree.
Estate OF Mabel NJ. Martin, Hinesbursh
administrator appointed.
Estate OF W. H. Ldnpher Jericho adj
ministratriN and commissioners and APP
praisers appointed.
Re Orrcn RaWson, Jericho; settlement of
guardians account; ward ordered support
ed at l}rattleboro Retreat at expense Of
State.
Estate of Isabella Selden, burlington;
settlement ana decree.
Estate OF Harriet NJ. Ashley, Milton; APP
praisers' inventory filed.
Estate of Augustus w. Hanley, BurlinG-
ton; administrator inventory hled.
Estate of Ezra ilosford, Charlotte: adj
Illustrators inventory filed,
Estate of John W. Stevens Huntington;
commissioners report tiled.
Estate of Lucretia \. sutton Shelburne:
administrators inventory filed
Estate of Elon II. prouty. Jericho; ap-
praisors' inventory filed.
Estate of Timothy Thompson, Shell
hurne; will filed for probate; hearing July
6.h.
Estate of Lucien r. Howe, Jericho; Ii
cense to sell real estate granted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
NURSERY COOKERY.
THE SMALL CHlLD'S SUMNER DIET.
By Christine Terhune llerrick.
Continued from last weekO

CONTINUED from last weekD
The question of chlldren's dict takes on
an added seriousness when the hot
weather is upon us For it Is great mis-
take go give the same food to children
when the thermometer stands in the
ninrticS that should he supplied 20 them
when the mercury is nearly down TO a
single figure.
There are several reasons Tor this
change Of diet. In the first place. the
system does not demand the same nutri-
mont in hot as in cola weather. Al inc
latter time it should hc the endcaNor OF
the family caterer to- give her charges
food that will raise the heat Of the body
fats, starchcs and other heat and force
formers. In the summer there Is no need
ID Increase tho bodily warmth. The ami
,.al heat is in excess and the effort
ould be to avoid foods that Will create
lcric.
another reason for a lighter diet in sum
m,r is that the warmth IF the season Pc
lanes tho system TO It degree that roud'r-
digestion more difficult than in winter.
Tho gastric powers share in the laSSltudc
Felt by the rest OF the body. If the Siom-
ach is overloaded or cvcy piled it'll"
too aSsduOusly with articles that demand
hard labor i'm their assimilation. the nur-
dened digestion goes On strike, as IL were.
and shows its disapprovai either by suky
slugrishness or 10y active revolt.
Whil, the Child'S food should bc changed
IN quality and perhaps reduced in guam
titv with the arrival of hot weather, both
alterations should hc made with jude-
mcnt The strength must he kept up at
Ril hazards, and the study Of the house
keeper should be TO find foods that are AZ
once light and nutritious
with the very little baby the course is
comparatively clear. His milk diet should
have no liberties taken with it. and all
rare should he observed TO keep it in
proper condition. Happy. under such cir
rumstances Is the nursing baby. and hap
ny. toe. is the mother. She is spared end
less cnNiety and care. LaCkilg the natur-
nj food for the infant dietarians agree
that all things being considered, fresh
milk taken from healthy COW and
guarded from contamination by hostile
germs. Is more wholesome for babies than
milk that has been submitted 10 any pro-
cess for its preservation, such as a boil
ing Pasteuriziug sterlizing or other
modification. But in the city. cspecilllS
in summer it is almost Impossible TO pro
cure milk that is perfectly lArc, and it IL
necessary to give it certain trea tment
Even when milk is to he Sterilized ol
Pasteurized. the latter process is general
~ preferred nowadays no precautior
should be omitted 70 keep il pure. Il
should be cooled as soon as possible aftel
milking and kept cool If it is allowed L
become lukewarm oven temporarily i
Suffers by the experience. Until it is .
be made ready for the habys use, i
should be kept in a cold place and brougn
to a temperature of about - degrees whvI
it is fed to the child.
(To be continued next week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14

cred thern at tho brides nome
The advertised letters i'm the postofice
for the week ending June q. are as fol-
lows: Elnck Clar Thomas Parcre4u W.
j. Ryan. Moses Rivers and Thomas Shop
ard.
The commencement exercises OF the
high ana graded schools Will take p,a o
Friday evening, June 18th. in Corporation
Hail beginning at 7:45 The order Of oX-
erciyes will be- as follows: Greeting song.
waiter drill; recitation. School Room
Trials Miss Ruth Kinney; Flag song;
defamation, Tho Lucky Basket. Master
Oliver Garr0W. recitation. Miss Perkins
from Maine. Miss Mildred Reynolds
Graduating parts: Reading, The Race II
the Oregon Master Edgar Fairbanks;
reading. Death Bridge Of the Tay. Miss
Mae Eastwood reading Picnic sam. Miss
Ruth J"wett; duct. Misses Eastwood ami
Wardwcll; essay, Early New England
Life, Miss johanna Buckley. essay. His
toric Girls, Miss Lena Smith; comforting
OF diplomas, Superintendent Fl. Y. Horton;
class song
The annual tax lists have just been COM
pleted and the result is A. follows: Grand
list Of town. tli79l.D@, state tax assessed
on the same. $3.50. town tax S5l77.l WI
uocski school district tax. 1864 81; town
school district. S16l23.: town highway tax,
*lnSI2i. village tax and village highway
tax. %i%g7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NV 7 UT-k, JUTTV 10
BEENES-Receipts 2l5o: - cars on sale.
Steers sold early lVdl5c higher; late 50 Is
at Mondays prices bulls and COWS steady;
steers. A.N5u570; distillcrY fed, $.4oH5.to;
bulls. $4,000 $50; COWS. $2.25a4.2o Gables
lower. live cattle 12".ul3i2c; refrigerator
beef. To- .Hl0i.c per pound. shipments. go
quarters of beef. tomorrow none.
CALNES-Receipts. jhio; Veals opened
lower; closed 20 OFF l7o unsod: butter
milks steady. Neals. $i5od700; tops, $40
al y; culls. $tcJui.;0; buttermilks, Ara
40
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Rcccipts, 1U,2G4,
{. ears on sale. Sheep slow: lambs u to
Boo lower: some sales Of common stocks
81 cents lower; 81 cars mainly sheep, an
sold. Common TO choice sheep. &5raHl3,
Culls $500: NearlingS, $5.0Vu62 -; lambs,
s6oruN.o5; mainly S6.Nu7.9o
HOGS-Rcceipts. '4d0; one car on sale.
Feeling about steady
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
HINESBURGH.

At the republican caucus held Saturday
night &. g. Peck was elected chairman
and ii. NJ. Page secretary The caucus al
lowed j. H. Allen who is d candidate tor
assistant justice to select delegates favor.
able TO him to the county convention.-
Chldren's day was observed at the differ
eut churches with appropriate eXercises.-
f. A. Andrews and Miss Ann McCuen
We're Al Curtis Andrews over sunday
MIR. and Mrs Arthur l.. Walker and
daughter were at j. II. Aliens Sunday
Mrs. Celestia Livermore is spending d
week with friends in Burlington.-Miss
Emma Chapman a teacher in the Burling.
ton schools IS visiting her brother, John
Chapman.-Mr. and Mrs. Il. c. Miles and
son were at T. +. Miles Sunday.-Mrs II.
e. Cassidy left Wednesday for New
London, Conn, where she viii be the
guest Of Mrs Alma Andrews Miller, and
will also visit friends in Boston before re-
turning-Mrs w. f.. Andrews has been at
Thompson Point the past We"k.-W. O.
Baldwin and wife Of Burlington We're in
town Sunday. Miss Mamie Wright % the
T.. h 5 WAS NJ home over sunday Mrs.
Wilder of Burlington spent this past week
with her son. Or. II l. Wilder at the
Parker House-Prof F. r. SHARPE return
cd from Norton Vt, SATURDAY and i the
guest of H. NJ Haxe.-hlrs. Anderson Of
Kansas is Visiting her brother. +. 7. IN-
man.-The Missionary Society OF the Lat
noble Baptist Association will hold their
annual Basket meeting at the Baptist
church Friday 10th. at 10 a. m Miss Wiz
liams from Spellman Seminary Will give an
address.
About % attended the caucus Saturday
night. c. q. Peck L. r. Miles, J. r. Bird
and f. J. Ray were chosen delegates to
the state conventional horse driven by
Morton O'Bricn broke through a bridge on
the hollow road Saturday and was injured
and the buggy broken.-J. II. Allen will he
supported by the delegates TO the County
| convention for side Judge II has been
over sixty years since the office came to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
WINOOSKI.

The Porter Screen CO.. closed their
shops Thursday for the summer months.
About 30 people are thrown out Of cm-
ployment
Louis \. Corron and Allen II. White
kind have leased the building formerly oc-
cupied by the WmooSkl Steam Laundry
and have opened carving and general
wood working shop They Will also make
doors, sashes, blinds, etc.
At the annual meeting Of court No. g. A.
c. +. a. held recently the following OFT
GERS were elected for the year ensuing
President, Emile Blas, first Vice presi-
dent, John Dubrule. Second Nice-Presi-
dent, DR.. j. A. ST. German; Secretary
Uric LeClair Treasurer. David NJ
Laurin: assistant Treasurer, Louis Mon
Geon; Oscar Shepard marshall; DIR, \. O.
Paiment examining physician; directors
Louis Marcott and NaVier Gingras.
Mrs, Louis Baraby ST., died sunday
e\ ening of heart failure at her home OF
East Spring street Mrs Baraby was ii
years Of age and has been a resident ~
this village nearly all her life time. She
WAS the mother of four children, two of
whom, Louis Baraby ir,, and Mrs, Chas
Adams with. "A husband and nine grand
children survive her. The funeral was
held from st. Francis XaVier church Wed
nesday morning at o'clock.
The marriage of Octave r. Bushey and
! Miss Rebekah Dashnaw took place Mon
day morning at $50 o'clock at ST
Francis NaVier church in the presence oi
d large number of friends and relatives
Rev. \. j Audet performed the ceremony
and Joseph Ahair, "A bro ther-n-law of the
bride and Octave Bushey, ST., father OF
the groom acted as sponsors for the coul IL
| Following the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the home OF the groom OF
IIlickok street where a wedding breakfas
was served after which the newly weddo,
pair took the boat for fortniGhts honey
Imoon trip through Northern New York
Upon their return a reception Will be lend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
STATEMENT BY EX-G0V. PAGE.
Denial of the Assertion That He is Bene-
filing by Corruption Fund.

Hyde Park, VT, June o.
TO the Editor of the Free Press:
think | have a right TO demur to the
action of the FREE PRESS in publishing
letters bearing no responsible signature,
which accuse me Of dishonorablc conduct.
In your issue of the Sth some one from
Mddlcbury, over the coWardly signature
of "A Powers Man" uses this language:
''rhc facts are that the Foster ana Pow
erS men saw ihat they could not win
against the great corruption fund that
was being used by the Page faction un-
less they joined forces"
Permit me to say to the readers OF the
FREE PRESS that | have neither paid
nor authorized to he paid a single dollar
for either beer, rum or votes since this
campaign was naugurated, | make this
statement in the broadcast and most I'M
qualified sense, and If ii can be shown 10
be untrue | will retire from the contest.
Respectfully yours,
G, $. PAGE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
BOILED FOUNDERS.

Wash and dress the fish and place II in
q kettle with jus enough boiling water
70 cover it; add two teaspoonfuls OF salt
and the juice of one lemon, bring the fish
10 a boil and then set back whore it will
cook slowly for about five minutes; drain,
lay on a not dish, rub over with butter
ANA sprinkle on a little chopped parsley.
Pour over "A sauce made as follows: Melt
two ounces of butter in a stewpan and
stir in an ounce and one-half OF -four UNI
til smooth; put the pan over the fire, cook
for three minutes, add half "A pint of the
liquor in which the founder was boiled
a little salt and cayenne and three table
spOonfulS of cream.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
ITALIAN PONTO.

Line a huttcred pan with boiled maca-
roni; over this pour mixture of fine Y
cut veal, chicken or tongue, one ounce of
Parmesan or grated cheese. "A Cupful Of
1ch cream, two eggs, a little lemon rind,
nutmeg. pepper and salt and nit Of
cayenne. Boil for half an hour. glaze and
serve with a rich brown sauce or gravy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14

caused by rains in the Northwest, but
fully recovered latcr on reports mat RAIN
fan had been too Light to prove o. muc'h
benefit to wheat. The rally was also help
ed by pronounced strength in the North
west. Closed steady at lsHhc net decline.
July, i6}4H777sc closed Tl2c. Sept, q l-16
C0RN-Rcccpts 1880 bushels; exports,
21i6T bushels; sales $1,000 bushels III
lures, 5,S. 600 bushels export spot urn
No. 3 i55sc f. o. b. aiioat and i5c elevator.
option market opened weak with wheat
but recovered on light country Offerings
and big cash demand at the West and
seaboard. Closed steady and unchanged.
July, i3A"il5sc closed lH2c; sept lHlm
45isC. closed i5c.
70T0 bushels sales, 1900 bushels spot
Spot firm. NO >. &c, no. 2. 2Giac, No. ,
white &c; no, white. 2algc; track mixed
western; 2Sc. track white, 3ii9c options
HAY-eQuict Shipping 65@7oc; good to
mIDEs-hrc quiet. Galveston. 20 TO %
pounds lSc; California. q 10 - pounds
21llgc: Texas dry, = to 80 pounds Nc
fleece 25Mf2SC; Texas. l5nl6C.
LARD-M Market weak. Western steam
ed. $C.Si refined weaker; continent, $40:
S, A $40; compound $625 e., .oa,,o..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. creamery extras,
l5l4Ml9c do, factory, liItl5hf; Imitation
CiIEES Firm Large white 0ian!@sc;
large colorcd. Sasc; small white Sam9c,
small colorcd SCARE.
| EGGS Steady. State and Pennsylvania
! 1idl5c; western AT mark, 1Odl3i2c, west
orn. loss off. l3'21lic. ,-.-
| POThTOES-StcadY. Chill. N.21n l.Io;
Southern prime. Sl.jpu225
| TALON Weak. city &c; country, ~.
| PETROLEUM-W quiet. Refined New
York, N&; philadelphia and Baltimore,
$3.50; do in bulk s5.25.
-,CorPER--Dul. Brokers, $3.50 OK
change, $3.50
! COFFEE Spot Rio quiet; No. : invoice
Sc. Mild quiet and easy CordoVa, @hn
!13i2c The market for coffee futures open
ed steady with prices unchanged to five
points lower and CLOSED steady, unchang-
cd 10 10 points net higher; total sales, 20
ooo bags. including July at s; io47 %; AYE .t
ust, Nij0G50, Sept. Ni0d7j0; oct. N.iW
l7iJ; Nov. at Ni5; Dec, at T.55a765.
SUGAR-Raw was firm. Fair, refining
fac; Centrifugal ~ test. PC; molasSc'
sugar. 3isc. Refined market was steady
No. G.. $40, 40. I; 500: No. s.. $50"
II, $50; 30. y, $50; No. "A. $3.50 STANDARD
a. $40 confcctioucrs a, $40; mould a
$5S5; cut loaf. $500; crushed. $500; pow
dered, $50; graduated, 500; cubes. 1915
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
GERMAN PUDDING

Boil a strip of lemon peel in one pnt OF
milk, and when the latter is well nhNor'd
pour il over onc-half pound of bread
crumbs when the crumbs are well soaked
beat in one egg, one ounce of butter and
two ounces OF sugar. Butter pud ling
mold and put in Il layer Of the above mix
turc, then layer of stiff jam. ard repeat
until the mold is full, having the last lay
or of bread crumbs. Cover with Toured
cloth and boil for one and ono-half hours.
Serve with any good sauce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
COM NJ ERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

LOUR-Reccipts, ISIS barrels exports,
II Ma barrels. sales. 500 packages Firm
on choice brands and fairly active in
jobhine way. Winter patents, S365n4 win
ter straights, 50 Nd3.65; Minnesota patents
s. S,aIg 20: winter extras, S260d 80. Min
nesota bakers, $2s0d3.10, winter low grades
RYE FLOUR-Market quiet. Fair TO
good, sS0JmS.a0; choice to fancy. $3.50
WHEAT-Receipts. $3.50 bushels; ex-
ports n $40 bushels sales, $4,000 BUSH
els futures. 5000 bushels export Spot
EASY. 10, red. SSikc f. o. b. anoat spot
No ? red soc elevator, No. Northern,
solo f. o. H. anoat prompt; No, | hard
Duiuth sale 2. o. b. anoat prompt. OPP
lions opened weak under heavy realizing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
CREAMERY NOTES.

The price paid for butter at the Cabot
creamery for the month Of May, Vas IS la
cts, fat, 2lli cts, the highest test of any
patron ior the month, $40; the lowest test
of any patron for tie month $3.50. the
average test Of all patrons for the month
i.65; the average number Of pounds of
milk received per day, Is. Sd There were
IBIS pounds OF butter made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
CORN OYSTERS.

Crate young corn; to every PM of pup
allow two eggs. three tablcspoonfuls OF
-four salt ana pepper to taste. Beat the
eggs separately, add the Noks. then the
whites TO the corn. mix we'll. and adding
the salt. pepper and flour, mix again. Into
a frying pan put two tahlespoonfuls "f
fresh butter. and when melted add the
corn mixture i'm small spoonfuls; fry
brown on both sides.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
SCOTCH OATCAKE.

Mix four teaspoonfuls of fresh or clari-
fed butter with one pound of coarse Oat-
meal one teaspoonful of salt and enough
warm water to make stiff dough. knead
with a huted roller, cut into round cakes
sprnkled with dry oatmeal; roll out thin
until smooth and then lay on d board
and bake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
WHITE BEAN SOUP.

Select two cupfuls Of white beans and
soak them overnight. put in fresh cold
water and let them come to a boil on the
stove: then change the water, add three
good sized potatoes and four onions cut
into pieces and pepper and salt to taste:
when nearly cooked add a cupful of to-
mdtOeS and SorNe hot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
SIMPLE CREAM Oh, CHICKEN.

Cook slowly for half an hour one quart
of chicken broth and two heaping table,
spoonfuls of rice: mix together one table
spoonful Of butter and three tablespoons
fuls Of -four until smooth; stir this into
the soup until smooth. season to taste,
and just before ready to serve add one
pint of scalded sweet milk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
EASILY MADE VEGETABLE SOUP.

Slice very fine one large onion, two po-
tatoes one carrot, ono-half of a small
yellow turnip Il little parsley and celery,
and fry in Il little butter until nearly
cooked. then pour in TWO quarts Of good
soup stock add half a cupful Of tomatoes
boil up. season to taste ana serve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
BAKED BANANAS.

Loosen the skin from one side Of the
fruit only and place in baking pan vii j
the loosened sideup; cover the pan and
bake until the skins are dark and the
fruit is soft; remove to a not dish, sprin-
ke well with sugar and serve at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
SOUTHERN POTATO CAKE.

Sift with two cups of -four one heaping
toaspoonful of baking powder and little
salt: add one tablespoonful of shortening.
two Cupfuls Of cold mashed potato and
milk enough to make stiff paste when
well mixed; form into generous sized
cakes and bake on d Griddlc, turning 20
AS to brown both sides.