davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-12-02
Telegrarr1y.

AS AWOWh uOuOSL9, 20 wv oeuS1Sh-
tow urzadzifo wroga demonstracya
pred domem, W ktorym znajduje
sie konsulat niemiecki, przebiwszy
sic przez kordon policyi tam usta-
wiony. w roznych miastach ga
licyjskich odbywaja sig demonstra-
eye.
w Sobote odbyia sic sesya mini
str6w austryacko-wegierskich, ma
kt6rej omawiano projekt powiek-
szenia stafej armii Austro- Wegier
100 batalion6w. Prezydowaf ce-
sarz. Minister fnansow oponowaf,
ale uznano potrzebe powiekszenia
armii, by Austro- Wegry mogiy u
trzymac sic ma stanowisku, jake
! zajmuja W tr6jprzymierzu. Do O.
statecznej decyzyi jednakowoz ME
przysz}o.
PEK1N, Ego Grud n i a.
KsiazeCzing uwiadomif posf6w mo-
carstw, re W skutek znuzenia cesa-
rzowej-wdowy dfuga podroza, pre-
bycie ostatniej czesci drogi op6zni
sic o tydzien. Robia tn ogromne
przygotowania do przyjecia dworu
cesarskiego.
Chinscy urzednicy ukarali teraz
juz wszystkie osoby, kt6re W swoim
czasie popeinify gwaity ma cudzo-
| ziemcach. Zafatwiono takze pre-
tensye do odszkodowan tych mi
syonarzy, kt6rych zadania byfy
pominiete pray okreslaniu ogol::
nej sunny odszkodowania' Gaia
ia suma wynosi piec milionow tae-
low.
Edykt cesarzowej zezwala ma "a
prowadzenie W planie nauk szkot
chinskich przedmiot6w zagrani-
cznych umiejetnosci.
SANGHAz1, Ego Grudnia. :
Edykt cesarski odsuwa cd nastep.
stwa tronu ksiecia Pu Czun po-
wodu. re ojciec tegoz, ksiaze Tuan,
byi instygatorem rozruch6w bokse-
row.
LoNDyN, Ego Grud n a. =
,Niedziela Bullerowska" odbyfa
sic tutaj bardzo hafasliwie, ale bez
zaburzen. Oicerom i zofnierzom
rad zakazaf przedtem, brac udziat
W jakiejkolwiek paradzie, zgroma-
madzeniu, lub demonstracyi poll
tycznej. W pochodzie do Hyde
Park wzieto udziaf jakich $4,000
ludzi. Epizodem nieco burzliwym
| byfo, re kofo Charing Cross kilku-
nastu konstablow probowafo "a
brac niesiona ma czele statue gip.
su Bullera, Ten, ktory ia ni6sf,
ME oddaf jej, ale upuscif ia ma zie-
mie, tax, re sic rozbifa. 0 maio
ME przyszfo do poturbowania poll
cyl, ale przyw6dzcy parady po-
wstrzymali lud cd ekscesow. Kie-
| dy dostano sic do Hyde Park, juz
| sic sciemniafo. Przy wielkim ha-
| fasie trudno byfo zrozumiec mow-
cow. Odczytano rezolucye ma ko-
rzyse Bullera przyjeto je zapa.
lem.
Onegdaj W hotelu Cecil odbyi
| sic hankiet, ma kt6rym prezydowaf
| Butler. Ma bankiecie skfadano
dowody zyczliwosci dla Bullera.
On sam zas, jako prezydujacy,
zmuszony byi wznieso pierwszy
toast ma czeSc krola, z ktorego roz-
kazu otrzymaf byf dymisya. Wy.
wiazaf sic tego jednak wielkim
| taktem.
BERLIN, Ego Grudnia. =
Prvwatna depesza Kamerunu
(niem. posiadfo5ci we wschodniej
Afryce) donosi, re mieszkajaey tam
kupiec Wittenberg zostaf skazany
ma lat wiezienia karnego "a to.
ze przebif murzyna stemplem cd
strzelby. Innego kupca, Kelteni-
cza, skazano ma 3 letnie wiezienie,
"a to, re murzynowi oblaf rece
nafta. ktora potem zapalif. Kupca
zas Haeslopa skazano ma s miesie-
czne wiezienia "a to. ae biczem wy
bill oba oczy murzynowi.
LoNDYN, Ego Grudnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-12-02
Miedzy kupcami.

- Jezell cheese pan bye moim zisclem,
to okaz mi pan awoje ksIszki.
To pan okaz swoie, bod przecie NE
s1a dajs posae, tylko - panI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-12-02
Uratowaf kanarka.

W piwnicy pod szynkiem Karola
Koenigsberg wybuchf W Sobote po-
zar, W domu pm. 657-659 Wells
st. Zbudzeni lokatorzy domu rato-
wall sic ucieczka, lecz gdy nadje-
chafa straz pozarna policya, ska
rzyla sic pani Koenigsherg pred
policyantem Johnem McMahon. ze
zostawila W mieszkaniu klatke z
kanarkami. Jeden mich ME wiele
wart, lecz "a to drugi slicznie spie.
wa. Tego byfo dosyc policyantowi.
Me zwazajac ma dym i piomienie,
wpadi do mieszkania panstwa Koe-
nigsberg i wr6cil z klatka. 1 oddaf
ia wfascicielce, a sam stracif przy-
tomnosc. Docucili go towarzysze, a
kanarkip Ten, ktory byf ME wiele
wart, zdechf, ten drugi, kt6ry Eli
cznie spiewa, jest zdrow j wesof
Zawdziecza swe zycie policyanto.
wi. Jego bohaterstwo jest godne
lepszej sprawy. W danym wypadku
zakrawa ma szalenstwo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-12-02


mich wygubic wszystkie kobiety i
dzieci walczacych Boerow, walcza-
cych bohatersko "a swa wolnosc,
obowiazkiem jest przeto Ameryka-
now ujac sic "a Boerami tax samo,
jak sic ujeli "a Kubanczykami. Ma
mityngu W Auditorium zostana
przyjete odnosne rezolucye, ktore
wyszla sic do czfonkow kongresu
we Waszyngtonie.
Stan zdrOwia W rZezalniach.
OdnoSny komitet badaf stosunki
socyalne zdrowotne W dystrykcie
stockyard6w, a pan Chaskel j.
Bushnell napisaf broszure, W kto-
rel powiada, re stcsunki te SO ME-
znosne. Sciesniona W tym dystryk.
Gle ludnosc prowadzi Wake byt
W sposob dziki, niegodny ludzi cy-
wilizowanych, powodujacy ogro-
NINA 6miertelnosc. Rzezalnie chi
cagoskie stanowia dowod postepu,
prowadzacy do znikczemnienia ca
lei klasy ludzi- zyja tam przewa-
znie Irlandczycy Niemcy, ME
brak wszakze Polak6w innych
Sfowian. Wiekszosc dzieci prze-
stale chodzic do sskofy pred dol
sciem do IA lat. Smiertelnosc mie.
dzy dziecmi panuje ogromna i
wog6le stan zdrowotny jest tam
opiakany, czemu ME MONA sic
dziwic, biorac ma uwage smr6d,
wydobywajacy sic jatek, 2 pofu-
dniowego ramienia rzeki i z okolic,
gdzie gromadza sig odpadki miej-
skie. Mad rzeka ME MONA Oddly
chac, powietrze W mieszkaniach
Jest zatrute, bruk ma ulicach jest
zgnify, system kanalizacyi niedo-
stateczny, nawet rynsztoki So ma
petnione cuchnacemi odchodami.
w dystrykcie panuie wieksza me-
dza, nia gdzieindziej. Swiadcza o
tenn sprawozdania komisyi dobro.
czynnosci.
Atrakcya W parku Lincolna.
Do klatki malp W parku Lincol-
ma wsadzono ku uciesze publiczno.
Sci wieprzka, kt6ry weso}ym, czwo'
rorekim stworzeniom, rad ME rad.
stuzy "a konia. Maipy jedna po
drugiej dosiada wieprzka-rumaka,a
ten gniewa sic, strzyze, wierzga i
pragnie maipy siebie zrzucic.
Dzieciom bardzo podoba sic take
widowisko, wraz z dziecmi cisna
sic pod klatke matki i ojcowie. Ci.
sna sic take ziodzieje, azeby ko.
rzystae natloku wyciagac ga.
piom portmonetki z kieszeni. Skra-
dziono tam wczoraj, gf6wnie pa.
niom s portmonetek, W ktorych
znajdowaio sic okofo $50. Niektore
panic musiafy pieszo wracac do do
mu, gdy tymczasem maipy uzywafy
jazdy ma wieprzku.
Uratowaf kanarka.
W piwnicy pod szynkiem Karola
LII ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-12-02
Zabif zone siekiera.

W domu pm. 1853 W. IA ul. mie.
ska piekarz Gottfried Arndt 10
ma. Sasiedzi zauwazyli oddawna,
ze miedzy mafzonkami niema zgo-
dy. Hafasy kfotnie powtarzafy sig
csesto, poniewaz maz byi cziowie.
klein gwaitownym, a pani Arndt
ME lubiafa swoim porzadkiem
schodzic mu drogi. Wczoraj
wynikfa znowu W domu piekarza
kiotnia, usiyszano krzyk kobiety i
widziano nastepnie Arndta, pedza-
cego szybko przez ulice. Sasiedsi
weszli do mieszkania j oczom ich
przedstawif sic straszny widok.
Pani Arndt byia zbroczone krwia !
miaia rozpiatana glove, Pfsy'niej
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13
A Fine Field For Women.

Upwards of 1000 women find daily
employment at the exposition in all
capacities from wedding gardens and
tending flowers and washing dishes up
20 managing exhibits. They earn
wages that run from 81 10 $3.50 a
week up 10 $50, with an average that
Is probably considerably below SO.
More are employed in the Midway
than in any other section of the expo
sltion. There they are ticket sellers,
ticket takers, cashiers, mattresses,
ballyhoos performers and managers.
Nearly 800 OF them are doing work OF
one sort or another in the Midway.
In the main show. outside OF the
Midway, they are employed in great
est numbers as Mattresses in the res
taurants scattered about the grounds.
These are nearly all in the low grade
as far as salary is concerned. In the
great manufacturers and machinery
buildings they find work TO do that Is
much better paid. Some of the exlib-
its are in the sole charge Of women
exhibits that depend very largely on
the skill and cleverness OF the attend
ants for their success and popularity.
This is especially true of all the fooa
exhibits.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13
The Improper Use OF sweets.

The use OF sweets is one OF the most
prevalent and most pernicious customs
of the day, says Health Culture. The
habit OF using sweets Is usually con-
tracted in early life. The child I've
fore IL can walk is frequently victim
OF the candy habit; and this love OF
sweets usually lasts through life. Al
though IL contains food elements, or
dinary cane sugar is not actually n
food; bdt for all practical purposes
may be regarded as condiment. 1t
is injurious in many ways. In the
first place IL acts 10 retnrd digestion
through ncutralizing the action of
certain OF the digestive fluids. A cereal
taken unswectened is coverted by the
ptyalln OF the saliva into a dlgestible
product, deXtrine. But when sugar IL
taken with the cereal the ptyaln can
not act upon the starch. which enters
the stomach unchanged So n cereal
with cream. or fruit juice, unsweet.
ened. Is readily digcsted, where the
same with sugar at once ferments il
the stomach. The same IL true of
fruit. which should never be eaten
with sugar. Strawberries, for instance
which by themselves are an ideal ar
ticle Of diet, become an indiGcstiblc
mess when mixed with cream and
sugar.
Another Injurious result from the
Use of sugar is that through its appeal
To the palate IL induces ovcreating.
Surely, after oysters, soup, fish, roast,
game, salad. with several vegetables,
the appetite is glutted and the Ill.
gestive system sufficiently taxed. But
jusI at this point the ice cream, the
pudding, the candled fruits and con
fections are brought on. The appeal
10 the palate IL irresistible. The fool.
ish diner, tempted 10y ilayors, takes
into his already overloaded system "A
quantity of sweet matter which, once
I'm the stomach, promptly ferments.
The fermentation produces poisoL..
which, In addition to those resulting
from the chemical combination Of the
matters already taken, must be
promptly eliminated 10y the depurat.
ing organs, skin lrngs. bowels and
Kidneys Unless carried Oft by the
depurating organs these poisonous
matters are retained in the system. set.
ting up disease in m"ny forms
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13
Handling Comb Honey.

How to keep honey that has been
taken off the hives during July until
marketing time, is II problem to most
beekeepers. | once had some nice
comb honey destroyed by the wax
worm eating the cappings of the sur
face. which set the honey dripping If
il were not that the bees soil the white
capping. we would let the honey re-
main on the hives until wanted. but rs
this Is not always advisable, we must
devise some means To keep II more
perfectly. An upper room where the
temperature is over eighty degrees Is
most desirable, with some air circulat-
ing The windows, however. should
he securely screened against our little
enemy. the moth miller, which does so
much mischief, for IL is this insect
which lays It's eggs into the vacant
cells OF the combs and in due time the
wax worm emerges and begins To de-
stroy the delicate cappings Honey
cannot De kept i'm cool cellar like
other delicacics, for there IL would
spoil quicker than anywhere, but we
must aim to keep it as the bees do
warm, dry and free from insect pests.
1 )mb honey that has been stored
away should be examined occasionally
and If worms are already present
they can be destroyed with sulphur,
which however, should be used with
great caution.-F. G. Herman, in New
England Homestead
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13

An acute observer is quoted by the
London Queen as remarking: WON
en have given up growing old. ! sup
. Ose they are tired OF it," Most of US
soon tire of growing old 1t is ia
tiguing process, and one that human
ity in general would be glad to dis
pense with. According to my observ-
er, our women OF to-day do dispense
with 1t. but our men do not He went
on to remark. "A modern woman Of
forty looks, say, thirty TO thirty two. 8"
What is the secret of this eternal
youth?
People who live exceedingly quiet
lives in the country. whose greatest
dissipation is rare garden party.
whose hour for bed is 10, and whose
hardest labor is a game of tennis or
the gentle wedding of a border. declare
that in the rare garden party, I'm bed
tennis aud wedding OF borders Is eter-
nal youth TO be found Others say that
quiet mind is the best make up' I'm
the world, and that the mind cannot be
quiet I'm great city. Certainly one Of
the youngest looking women for her
age whom / have ever seen does live
one of these peaceful lives. far away
from the roar OF traffic and the gave
ties so many of us cling TO. She is
famous. and she says she is forty-one.
yet in bright daylight she looks more
often than not like a radiant girl. The
whole world has rung with her name.
yet she cares nothing for the world.
She adores peace. fresh air. simple
ity, early hours. and. as I have said.
at forty-one she is like a beautiful
young girl.
But the surest way OF keeping young
is to preserve your interest In people
and in things
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13
Uasy Come. Ensv 60.

The man who crceps along bent over. vii
his spinal column feeling in condition .c
snap like a pipestem at any minute, would
readily give a great deal 10 get out OF his
dilemma. and yet this is only the oommoncs,
form by which iun6ago seizes on and twists
out Of shape the muscles OF the back. This
Is commonly known ~ bsckache, crick in
the back. but by whatever name II may bo
known. and however bad II may be. 10 min
ntes' vigorous rubbing with SO. Jacobs Oil on
the afflicted part will drive out the trouble
and completely restore II Ia thing 50 casily
,augh,. IL may be wondered at why thore is
not more of IL, but because IL is 40 easily
,urod by ~. Jacobs OH may he the very rca-
,on that we hear 40 little Of IL.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13

Upon publishers and upon editors
rests n responsibility" says Mr.. Allen.
In Harper's. They will fail both Of
their duty and OF their high privlleg,
In So far as they yield TO the impor-
tunities OF capricious popular taste.
IL they surrender their business TO
wholly mercantile purposes. regard
less OF the best interests of literature.
and compete with each other In this
facilc and fatal descent. then gen.
eral publishing syndicate. upon "A
purely mercantile basis. will he as
natural and inevitable In It's appllca.
tion "a literature as II has become In
the control OF railroads and the pro-
ductlon Of steel. Fortunately. the
great publishers OF books and perlodi.
calls In this country have maintained n
united front against perlous tenden.
clcs, and their competition has been
IN the line OF ascent"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13
lSGLE:A!1!M,!I!M,!c:.s: n! !! ::
.ESTsSHoPs

Soft white felt hats for women, un-
trimmed.
Light, open-work foundations for
stock collars.
Leathercovered sofa pillows In pyro-
etched designs.
Women's round-end stock ties OF
pique and duck.
Wash dresses trimmed with galloons
Of black chantilly lace.
Women's little, narrow piquc belts,
with small silver buckles.
Feather boas in black and white.
made of cOque and ostrich
Outing hats of French felt for late
summer and early fall wear.
Women's Panama hats-both genu-
inc and imitation-trimmed with soft
silk.
Louisine ribbon in light colors and
widths suitable for sash and neck
trimming uses.
Rubber coats for women. made OF
heavy, smooth, white rubber and
trimmed with dark-coiored velvet col
lar and cuffs
Lightweight shawls for outdoor
summer use in a wide variety OF ma
terials and colorings.-Dry Goods
Economist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13
Athletic Contests For Women

Physical training aims 10 enable
women TO meet conditions and emer-
gencles that formerly filled woman
with nervous timidity that can hard
ly be said TO have been marked by
womanly dignity or grace. If, for ex-
ample, there Is an obstruction i'm the
road, physical training enables a wom-
an to get over II easily and make it un-
necessary for her 10 wait for assist
anCe. In case of fire, physical train
ing makes IL safer for such a woman
to be lowered by "A rope To the ground
If that should he necessary. Physical
development. in other words, tax es
a7ay from woman no grace of man
ner, no natural dignity or reserve, but
fits her for physical tasks and emer-
gencies for which she could be fitted
In no other way
Athletic contests are perhaps az in
evitable as any other kind of contests
They are stimulating and strengthen
ing, and the spirit OF sport which
necessarily enters into them may ex-
press itself in somewhat strenuous
movements and tones, but there is no
reason TO believe that these contests
entered into as part of a scheme OF
physical training and conducted with
the decorum that ought TO character
ize every educational exercise, have an
injurious effect on the manners Of the
contestants. Boston Globe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13

are both sensible and slightly. They
vary in width from one inch up To
two inches-the one and three-eighths
and one and three-quarters being very
popular Square corners have the call
in the lower collars and round corners
in the higher styles. A style that Is
now being sold extensively in some OF
the best retail shops. hut which has
not as yet appeared in any OF the
brand" lines. is the fold collar that
shows about half OF the width OF the
cravat band. IL is possible that this
collar will shortly be. introduced in
the leading brands. IL is good style.
both for summer and winter, as a large
or small cravat may be worn with IL.
Nearly every house in Troy is pre-
pairing wing collars for fall trade.
These will be solid collars, as the in.
serted wing was discarded as being in
ferior to the solid wing years ago. The
new collars will show wings of moder-
ate proportions. Poke collars will
also be given prominence in the new
lines. The idea Of marking collars
with the height as Well as size has
been taken up and Will be made a
feature in one or two OF the most
prominent brands. We think that this
will Ice a great help 10 the consumer
as well as the retailer. Ii will at
least do away with the necessity for
so many names.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13
Speciality Farming.

Specially farming pays. but II causes
a total loss IL the conditions are unfa
sorable. When farmer gives his at
tentlon TO a single crop he will devote
the whole Of his time 10 il. and re-
coiye larger yields. Ii is the speciality
farmer who secures the extraordinary
large crop OF corn or wheat, and If he
is a dairyman he keeps only the best
butter producing COWS. IL is the large
yields that give the profit. A hundred
bushels of corn per acre will cost but
little more than half that quantity.
On the other side the speciality farmer
who relies upon single crop may lose
all IL he is met with prolonged
drouth, as he will have no other crop
upon which to rely. For that reason
the majority of farmers are disposed
TO grow n variety. So as to have both
early and late crops.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13
Consolation ana Comsors.

Who Is il that does not wish TO be out in the
open air or alive in some field OF sport,
whether il be with the bat. rod or gun I;
whethor we go eoasting over the hills and
wales on the wheel or sailing over rough waves
or into serene coves, IL is all sport. and the
sprin ying muscles seem 20 need il. II l.
bound 60 happen that some mi,hap will occur
Thus il is that we have sprains in abundance
Light sprains, sprains that cripple. sprains
that give great pain. sprains that rob us OF
hecp, but sporssmen ofall kinds have come
- know tina, there il nothing better than the
OLD reliable 81. Jacobs Oil, Have IL with you
for u'e you may rely on its cure Of the worst
tprain snd restoration 10 the comforts OF life
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13
W :D0yd0ir
w CHAT:

The new woman is conquering new
fields. In babylon, l.. l., she has at
tained the dignity of street-car con-
ductor.
Although Colorado has smaller
population than the older States, II
ranks fifth in the number OF it's
women's clubs.
The first woman TO be appointed n
colonel IN Illinois is Miss Edith Ames,
of East Chicago, who heads the
States Sixth Regiment.
With the low style OF hair dressing
the younger women are wearing
wreaths OF flowers. and small roses
are among the prettiest.
Miss Susannah Rattray, an old play
mate of ToD Moore, recently died in
Dundee at the age of ninety seven.
She had a pocketbook which once be-
longed TO the poet.
The statue Of Frances Il. Willard TO
be presented by the State OF Illinois
TO the National Capitol at Washing
ton will be modelled by Helen Il.
MedTs, OF osukOSn, w Is.
The women of Canea, in Crete. il is
said, have formed a society TO oppose
the luXuriousness OF dress. The mem
bers of the society wear only the
simplest of costumes and anathema-
tize iewelry and ornaments.
The young Duchess of Marlborough,
ConsuelO Vanderbilt. is wearing,
among other gowns, a black net with
sequins for evening. and with tnis
her magnificent strings of pearls are
TO be seen TO the best advantage.
At recent meeting of The Society
for Promoting the Return OF Women
as Poor Law Guardians" held In Lon
don, Lord Meath said that all the re-
forms introduced into the workhouse
had been effected by the few women
on the boards.
Women are just beginning to rcals;e
that the habit Of biting off odd bits
OF thread or silk when sewing is an
important factor in the size OF the
dentists bill. The saving of of the
enamel which results from this prac-
tice has given rise To new branch of
dental work in repairing the damaged
portions Of thread teeth
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13
@yNoUSEHoLD
~ RECIPES. !
V-DGr-.--s>s-~-,-

Peach Omelet--Parc ana stone three
very mellow peaches, then press fhcm
through "a sieve; add two tablespoon
fuls OF powdered sugar and the yolks
OF three eggs well beaten Then stir
In carefully tho whites Of six eggs
beaten TO stiG froih Turn into u
CREASED baking dish and bake in -
quick oven for Gftccn minutes. Serve
Immediately.
Tomato Soup-To one quart OF
canned tomatoes. take pint OF water.
a cupful OF cream, generous slice
OF butter. ieaspoonfu. Of sugar, aud
salt and pepper TO taste Put all OK
cept the cream into n granite sauce
pan, LET heat, then add the cream aud
let come 10 a boil Butter squares Gf
stale bread and set Ina the oven TO
brown. Serve with the soup.
Drop Biscuit-Take three cups Of
-four, slft with il two beaping tea
spooDfuls baking powder. add one
teaspoonful salt and "A large table.
spoonful OF lard Work these well
into the -four ill the lard Is all through
II. then take a spoon and stir In milk
till the batter II as thick ~ you can
handle easily with spoon. Drop by
spoonfuls In creased muffin pans. Bake
in quick oven
Rhubarb Jam Win Ginger - Cut
the stalks into short lengths. and heat
up gradually Till the juic. flows, using
no water. Allow pouId for pound OF
sugar and fruit. stir. and cook III
thick and rOpy. 10 each pound OF
fruit allow teaspConful OF ground
ginger wet up with little water aDj
made smooth 30 IL will nOt lump. Add
10 the jam. boil up put into glasses
and cover when cold.
Dutch Kidney Stew-splt ak lid
neys and remove all membrane. Cover
with cold water and set where II viii
come 20 the boiling point Drain
cover again with cold water and
when "a slmmerlng point let il cook
gently for ten minutes drain OF wstsr.
cover once more with cold water and
this time let simmer for thirty min.
utes. adding half teaspoon OF salt
one tablespoon OF catsup and one bay
leaf. also n tablespoon of butter
when cooked remove the kidneys TO n
hot platter. pour a pint Of stewed
lentils around. pour over the lemon
sauce and garnlsh with parpley.