Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
eig 9ins HhIia Observation-Disclosures, Jn 5u,sdar unu IL jnul

5mnttdap, eugust II. i
! peach roll: Cream together half cup
OF butter and cup Of sugar, add two
Well beaten eggs, also half a pint OF
rich MILK Mix we'll, then sift In flour
enough to make a soft dough. Divide
4 the dough in three, roll out each piece
in long oval, and cover the upper sides
OF the dough-sheets with ripe peaches,
/ peeled, and sliced thin. Roll up the
sheets, pinch the ends, and lay them in
4 Z. baking pan side by side, then set them
+ II brisk oven. Serve with very rich,
sweet sauce, Favored with the peach
\ Kernels, blanched and shredded fine. TS
/ make this sauce cream take cup of
butter mix 1t well with two cups Of SUI
gar, beat very light, then set it over
hot water, beat in, a little at time,
half pint Of good sherry. Add the
| shredded Kernels, and stir hard. Keep
| the water around the sauce boiling until
ready to serve. Cut the roll in thin
Slices put three on each plate, and del
uge them with the sauce.
Peach shortcake may be made with
the same sweet dough, but to most pail
ates is better without the sugar. What
ever sort is used. roll it in sheets less
than quarter OF an inch thick, butter
the top of half the sheets, lay the others
upon the buttered surface and bake I'M
til Just done. For two shortcakes of av.
erage size, take a quart of peaches, after
peeling and halving. They ought to be
very ripe and juicy. Mash them quick
~, with pound of sugar, and stir half
pint of sherry well thru them. Let
stand until the cakes are baked. Lift off
the upper cakes, spread the lower one
thick with peaches, lay on the top, ana
put more peaches upon that. Leave out
some of the syrup, and serve it either
clear as sauce, or mixed with cream,
or whipped thru cream, according to
taste.
Peach cobbler as far outshines plain
peach pie las daylight doth lamp"
Line generous deep pie-d;sh with good
paste, rolled a quarter of an inch thick
Fit and trim this crust well. then but
ter it all round the edges. Fill the dish
feaping full of ripe, juicy peaches. pared
and CHARTERED, not forgetting to put in
several on the seed. Cover them with
crust, trim 1t. pinch the edges lightly.
Prick over the top and bake half an hour
N brisk, steady oven, When done take
off the top crust, lay it upside down in
big plate. then mash the peaches in
the pie, sweeten them we'll, and beat
into them lump of butter as big as a
walnut. When the butter Is we'll mixed,
add two tablespoonsful of sherry, let it
stand minute. then dip out fruit
enough to cover the top crust. Sprinkle
10th crusts lightly with sugar, just be-
fore serving. Cream, either whipped or
Plain, may be served with the cobbler.
OR the fruit may be lightly sweetened
after opening the pie and served With a.
Very rich sherry wine sauce The sher-
~ favor accords better with peaches
than that of any other wine Delicate
caters prefer to have the peaches left
almost tart, and then cover the pie with
whipped cream. sweetened and Favored
with sherry.
What Sort of Young Man Should Go to
College?
For the great majority of men, COL
lese course is of inestimable value. For
minority, 1t is worse than useless.
Flow shall boy determine to which Of
these classes he belongs?
A good college offers student three
things; theoretical knowledge Of princi-
pies connected with his business,
breadth of general culture, and friend
ship that are of service to him now and
hereafter. If he appreciates these things
and can take them seriously, college
Is good place for him. If he cannot
thus appreciate at least one of them
he would better not go to college at all.
of 4 ut, =,
with They must all be achieved by hard
SO often pleasurabie
1T a boy thinks that the study of the
DRY is a short and easy way for the at
tainment of practical skill, he is grave
ly mistaken. 1t Is quite apart from
practical skill, and it's results show
themselves more in the later stages of
the students development than they do
When he first goes into the office or the
shop. The theory of mechanics or of
physics is not to be studied by lectures
and experiments. 1t means knowledge
of analytical geometry and the ditferen-
tial calculus. The theory OF chemistry is
not TO be learned by amusement in the
laboratory. but by attention to dry prin-
ciples which require the utmost exacti-
tude of application. The theory of po-
litieal economy is not to be learned by
the reading of entertaining books and
magazine articles. A student who would
really master it must understand the
principles of law and of ethics which
are more difficult than those which he
meets in the routine of ordinary bust
ness. Those so-called theories which
are easily acquired and glibly recited
are met. in practice. with contempt
which is we'll deserved-Arthur Twining
Hadley, president of Yale University,
in Success for September.
Love Song of Shirt.
A Philadelphia item says the song of
. blue negligee shirt has won for
William II. Monroe a bride He an
nounced to friends two days ago that
he was engaged to Ruth NJ. Kimble
cashier of the Barnes Erbe Laundry
Company of Philadelphia. Monroe is the