Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-13

cook slowly. When nearly DOME OPP
en- three holes down the center to let
the steam out, then put bits of butter
over the top. Test the same as cake
to tell when it is done II mixed
rightly and the oven is the right tenn
perature, the pan will be quite full
when done. Served hot or just warm
this is simply delicious. Cut in
squares and take up with large spoon
into individual pudding dishes, turn
ing the pieces upside. down so the fruit
will come on top, and dipping UP the
! sauce that did not come up with the
crust. Serve with cream and sugar or
with this pudding sauce: Put into
granite basin 11a tablespoonfuls of
corn-starch wet with little water, stir
in this half pint of sugar the yolks of 2
eggs. a tablespoonful of butter and a
pinch of salt. Mix well, set on the
stove, and pour over it pint of boil
ing water, stirring constantly. Let it
come to boil, then if it is too thick
lit should be the consistency of cream
add more boiling water.
Beat the whites of the eggs to stiff
froth that will stand alone, and stir
into the hot sauce; beat it thoroughly
tn it is all foamy mixture. If pre-
ferred, some of the fruit juice may be
used instead of the whites Of the eggs;
in that case the sauce should be left as
thick as custard Till cold, then the juice
will thin it down just right Prepare
the sauce long enough beforehand to
have it very cold when wanted This
cobbler makes a dessert for a family
of eight. Dried apples, in place of the
peaches, although very good are not
nearly so fine.
A solution of oXalic acid and water
is sometimes used in removing ink
spots, especially when the ink spot is
on paper, as on the margin of good
book. One teaspoonful of the oxalfc
acide and water to make a saturated
solution is all that is necessary. Dip
a finger III the solution and press it
gently into the ink spot. II this is done
repeatedly and without rubbing the
paper the Objectionable blot will event
ually fade from view. Another method
of removing ink marks from paper is
to mix a teaspoonful of chloride Of
lime with water just sufficient to cover
it. apply this with soft cloth, merely
! patting the spot. AS either intentional
writing or mere blots Will yield before
this sort of treatment, care must be ex-
ercised in it's use. Printing ink is,
however, Nquite safe from the assaults
of either lime or the acid
Thumb marks on the pages of books
may be removed by first rubbing the
spots with soft bits of stale bread.
| Whatever remains of the marks after
that treatment may need a gentle
touching up with a bit of cloth damp
! ened in the oxalic acid and water So
! luton. If by any mischance a large
! and obnoxious grease spot should fall
upon a page or some pages of book,
! it may be removed. Put a piece of
blotting paper under the spot and an
other piece Of blotting paper over it
and then add the weight Of warm
| iron. Much Of the grease will come
out and BE ais 0roed by the paper Heat
very little essential oil OF turpentine
until it is very hot. then apply it to the
still warm and greasy leaf Ofthe book,
spreading it on both siiesrwith a clean
brush. More clean blotting paper and
warm iron wi.i complete the cure.
MARTHA.