davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
Mnseisen. 81 bertaniea.

db.W af@ nen-Saar peer erech.
3lDtj Raf9tutu in ems - 2odF uno RsttsnrID.
&iligftr 1lolbinens2aoeH in bsr6taot. Sbarles
&. 6batttr. Rr. GA, WtfsgaltimOrs'eiraBe.
Gl4N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
Roftimorer @ffeftenb1rfe.
CEtri9tst fHr ben sSsuti9tn gorrtlponDsntsn' bur4
:. gBm. Ntobsuoorf & Co..

J. 2Bm UttobsnootT z eo.J
Baltimore, ben 6. 4u9uit.
s. Dm. MibbenbOrf &c So. bere6s
men fir Truncs: 8antiers : Sratten
uuf 60 Sage 5.173 (peni9er 1i16),
duf Si9t 5.164 (tpeniger 1i16), tauf>
mGnnii6e 5.181' (tpeniger 1i16) bis
5.198. Rei4smart uuf so Sage 945.
@ulben auf 60 Sage 40.
Sterling 8antiers auf so Sage
4.854, auf Si4t 4.87 1916, taufz
mGnniI6e 4.858-4
@ertGufe auf Der bieFtgeH Gffetten'
Wnrfp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
Su n%crfanfen:

Sebt 1T Die GeIsgsabtit 8iintig, f9 Elm biat9sg
Saus gu tuui.u.
Heue &duier an Der SIoieite Der TtcG!otrEp=
6trabtt ie3g 3immer, 8runo5ins $3.50. 9rtls
$95O.O0; G~runoiif IA GuB bi 100 6ub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
9nfmarfrnzN gentnrrn .
9erI6iebne Sta0tIbeils, in pal6en
POItz8ertb1a6:n Dsrtauft
fDerDen.

Ser1QleQIe SIQpligelle, IN mel0eH
9OIt~Wert61u6.n Dertauft
DerOen.
meIpaGs, g. g. etott.
QorfsRoao 9urnsa 3. Soppinoton.
Goriu6s4psHus uHO 9orriion!trobe - Robert G.
:. Saa.
GruuqeDiue oiram Rimble.
SOrt=gutnus HnO3 ObHions5truSs q. z. G..
8. unO sOuubsstrabs, 0ig5lauOtoDn aomss
g.. 9ruar.
CIR. 25. llniOusQUtnas (g8OoOberr0) Gfarsna
@roaOpop un0 8altimOrs.s traBs George s.
gBdp.
IIntsr.e Citation, gcnni9lOaHisr ga5n' - g. 8.
Gamosn.statiOn. .galtimOrt.C btO.gubu..
StiGrbrrung bnn POfia6em.
QThqe Der erforOerIi6en 3sit CUR GrA
rsi9ung Der Deri6ieoenen Be-
ftimmungsOrte.
llntenFebsnb lit Die ung'fd6re 3eit
fir DISCRIMINATING Der PoItia4en bon
BEN 9altimorsr 9ot : 8iirsau nus
ben 6auptid6li4sn sin6eimif4en uno
auspdrIigsn @tdOten Dsr3ei4net.
Snlano.
atlanta, So, 70 etuHo,H.
qtlantie=Gitp, 8.sS., 6 StuHotu-
grpptlpn, 3.=9, 6 StuHbeH.
@urlinaton. 9erm0nt, IT StHHoeHs
buffalo, R.sO., .l5 StHHoeH.
Gaps Wap, RS, G StuHOen.
Gbarlston, SIS, Is StaR0tH4
Gbicaap. SGs, l gag.
Columbia. SIS, II 5tuuse@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07

Harleben aaf M1beln NIB anocrc
6i6erb.iteu fir 6 9rOssnt-ssnuu nab osm nsuta
GtisB; ~pripatim.
Ri6ter, Err. $40, CfseerfnstUn'Str.
3immtr gr. 4, s9arinnts9ui(oinq.S
SIN Ger Office wirn Seutfb geiprodben.
(Tai20. 1G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
0eldGitss0 elegenbeiten.
N6bmafcbtnen bfHis.

WuUWuICUIHtH UIHTH'
Ginige peuie aebruu6te 'ausesiteIt eeipelene
3dbmai6iutn @r. 9 fir Gamilisngebrau3, tur
$15. 90; ftruer siniee Er. Il ftr S9netOer.
Sommt unD iebt. Qpbeeler < gBtlo n
M q. o., Z 1sftsaeginQtpn=Str Gl5-2D
Su pcrfdufsn.
Gire rGorrtipOuOent=SRouts erFer RlaHs. RAGS
s~ufrogtn in 9r. 1905, Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07

cbn, GntFtrnunQ %otri,Ibsu, esiesIi5s S;Hisn, Idngfs
S,rmiu., Iei6teitt &iifioblungen, eoulantetts yes
boupluua, obloIut ~ptri5pise,n. IS pirO 9suti9
etiprp4en.
THE PHOENIX LOAN COMPANY,
IA Soilp Rcors Building, Gapsttss u. st. 9augfs.
(Suli2, 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
Nnftions>M nSei9en.
George z. SonncIp, anfpolt,
Rr. 223, st. 9aulzStrabs.


Dts
t~pertbbouen @9ub 6abrifationsgez
f9Gfts bes p~erfor6enen 8uitaDe
s. 9liot in Nr. 8, Norbz9 reenez
StraBe.
Strait zines GrluTeg ots Neutrality-suspicious. Der StaOt
Baltimore ipiro bic untsr3eibne:c gta9labocriDaltes
rim b eute 9onnsritao, ben I. &uguit 1902, &er=
mittaQg 10 Il6r beQiHucuo, aIe CUR 6abritation BON
fcinen Sbuben Qebruu6ten 0(ui6insn, eiui5liebli1
Wcbiter 9uffiug llai6inc, MeaaD Rdbmaibirs,
SQden r9urniibcr" uuo p@ruib=Niaibins, D9oiperz
Sable" nit 8 Maibineu, elettrii6er DtOtor BON 2
9ferOetrdfttn, TotOr BON ] 9terOefrait, 9eriOrirz
Maidius, e6ueiOezNaifine, rSbaftiug" nno
Betting ferner Waterialisn, sini6licBli9 juqez
i6nittener So6leu, 9aOentii6e, Seioe, Geoer etc,
Qetiteu, vSics" uno Shutter uuf 0fientIi6cr Iuttlon
an Srt uuo STEELE Osrfuuien.
Serner 8tireau=Ginri6tung, bcitebcno aus gtilz
lsr's eiierntm @eloi6rant, S6reibtii9en etc. unO
Fairbanks 4lattfOrm=g9aa9cn.
0srtauis=8eOingun0cn: 9aar.
2uep s. &iot,
Observation-Disclosures.
9uttion & 8aban,
(2O5.8 s, 10,4.5,8,9 auttionatOren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
Sarleben auf GrnnOeigentbnm.

SarIeben putt $500 Biz $4,000
out gruuoeiV,ntbum in Der StdOt unb Dem 2anOe,
~nieoriae 8ingraten. :. u. Serrp 4 9 n,
Tr. 225, st. 9du!sStrabs. CAprUllrI5
Sarleben auf WSbel 1t. |. To.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
9eutige S9IuBrate,

. q. YSUlIgI 9uTeT8uTu4T
1872 8uI4el; aus Den GLepatorsn
3uriidge3Ogen 1928 8uIdeI; 8orrat6
in ben glepatoren 1856 8ui6el.
@ertauft purbe Elm Dragon gemti9s
ter glr. 2 in Canton 81 SO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
0runoeigeutbunt 3u uerfanfeu.
gsnosloub.. uabe Gpnnccticmt=9 u pe.

Srpinoton; Cottage nit 8 3immern; Bah, @as,
@aNer; Gountp=e% tsusru; Sc. Sabrgelo; erunolinss
fri; S6lifel i'm Ta6barbduie. runiteo 8edI
Gtate Co. gr. 101, Dts Gapette=Str. 2l+-2O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
Mniu fdufen aetu6t
SeutI9es Mrbeits : Ra9petiungs.

Nr. PIG, SaS=s barps strabt, unter Der Guit&t Der
GSeuti6en 9eieai6oft."- Sieientgen, fpel1s oeuts
tbe 6anSiperter, Nrbeiter uno Sieufttoten 5u be-
f9dftiqen uilniGsu, molten f3 peribnli4 ooer in
i~rantirtsn 9riefen an ben aeenten Der @eieal3aTt'
8 Obanu o. Meper, SIR. 2l9, eaosSburp'
Ctrabe, member, tpel6er unentgeltli6 Nustuntt er1
tEtileu fniro. C9an28,ISl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
SteQengeiude

Ste~IIe0efu3:
Gin iuneer Mann ipini6t bic 9dferei su err
Isrueu. RQ63ufragtn in 3r. 2101, 8inezStrube.
(2l9-20
Stelleeefu6:
Gin 9Rann in ben mittleren Sabreu iuft STEELE.
Mtan %aDreifre: %. 451,1 Expedition oieies 9lattes.
(2l8-9
S~teIGegtiu6:
Snei quite @ddsr ipiini6en SteIuue uIs brittle
&qno. 0a61ufraQen in Gr. 1874 GOOtfe=S trabc.
t112-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
90 0luamita=0lue., gerrace Srutug.

6. J. @~attagbsr, 9auunttrnsbmtr.
(5an189 Rr. 1888, OfsealtimOrszStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
Su perfaufen.

gttuss brcif0diQes 6uus, tsmentirtcr Refer, Obs
3uggtanol=Iui6lub, aae 8equemli9teiteu, tH Bar
gain. 8. s. Sinbatt $40 q. zGutarusS trabs.
(219-9O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
9eutige S4luBrate:

Nt 1s.-Ole 5eutl9e Wtals3ufu5r
betrug 1864 8uf6el; @erfanOt BON
ben @leDatoren 1853 8uf6el; Glebato>
renS@orrat6 37,425 8uI8el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
Serlaugt int MQaemeineM.

8srlangt:
66reibtiibe nit &oaoedel, SineerzNdbmui6iz
men, M1bel uub gicpcle5. Q8ir baben &duier, Die
bas SOppelts gu sabten bereit fnO, as tDas altz
ipaareubdnoler ~bsSabIea. % ar9ainetr,8 40i,
gtorozG utafp=S STRIDE. (Sult25 ,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07

Ha8fte6enbe 9eiratbS : 2tcen5en
ipuroen geftern i'm 8iireau bes Off
tuars bes Common Pleass9ert4t5
ausgeiteQt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
cHerire mcine ueuc Cottage NIT 10

Cottage nit 10 3immsrn oui / Qfer 8runOftiid,
uuD obne @runojins, gu sinsm 9reiis nett untsr
ben 9autoten. s. 9. . q d II, 9r. 6l2, 4atDs
9uiloin9. tSuni9,IO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

double under following chain. and repeat
from until you reach again the single
loops; then chain S. double under chain OF
3. and repeat.
Sd-Leaving loops OF five chain above
the upper curve, insert the hook in the
next, chain stitches, and make two dou-
Bile trebles under the same chain of 5:
chain 2, make 3 double trebles under
next chain of 5; chain 2, treble under fol-
lowing chain; chain 5, double under
next; chain 5, double trebles under next
chain; double trebles under next;
triple trebles under next, 4 double trebles
under next and double trebles under the
following; chain 2. catch with slip
stitch in the chain Of made before to
begin this cluster Of trebles; chain 3; dou-
bic under following 5 chain of preceding
row: chain S, catch In opposite chain.
Make double treble under next chain
of preceding row: chain 2. make double
trebles under next chain: chain 2. make
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
LACE POINT Dolly FOR PIN CUSHION

work is done in simple darnins stitch
(over one thread, under next. etc) When
nearing the end Of threads. the two outer
ones are left out and the work continued
on the three remaining threads.
When drawing threads out from the
linen to prepare squares for working.
leave the solid spaces between squares
about half the size Of the square; that Is,
if you draw 80 threads for squares leave
Is threads for the solid spaces between.
A centrepiece made from these directions
would be very handsome and rich looking
and could be made Of any size desired.
AS it would be made by small pieces. 1t
would afford pleasant summer work, as
it is so much easier to carry around
small dolly than a larger piece Yet.
after completing a number OF the small
pieces, 1t would be delightful surprise.
on a rainy day, to put the small pts0ao
together and discover what large pieee
has been achieved
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
PRETTY PATTERN FOR DRESS TRIMMING

double trebles under following chain;
fasten your thread securely and break.
4th-One double under chain; chain 5.
double under next chain and repeat
from counting the double trebles as
chain of S and making a double under 1t.
5th-One double and 5 chain in each
chain Of Of preceding row. When max
ing the chain, fasten the Sd In two loops
taken together of the small strip Of
Maltese lace; then chain 2, make double
under chain of last row: chain 2, fas-
ten In 2 loops of Maltese lace, chain 2.
fasten under chain and repeat from =
to the end.
For the heading, insert your needle In
2 loops of Maltese lace taken together,
chain 8, fasten in next loops and repeat
from to the end Of row. Turn, chain 5,
skip / chain. treble in next chain l.
skip 1, treble in next and repeat. Turn.
and make 1 double in each stitch.
For the lower edge, around scallop
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

as it would. the Battenberg with the
drawn-work.
The lace stitches used In the corners
have been described before. and are easily
followed from the illustration. From the
Illustration. also, one will easily see now
to lay the braids inside the pattern 10
form the squares in which the spiders
and crosses are worked
For the circle or spider. threads are
carried from corner to corner Of square
and then again from the centre Of each
side to side opposite until there is a
foundation Of eight threads on which to
work the spider. Do not pass your thread
simply over one thread, under the next
as In darning. but around each thread.
thus giving each spoke OF the wheel a
raised appearance.
For the crosses, there must be twenty
threads in the square: each branch OF tho
cross being worked on five threads; this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18


before they are needed. Put them away
In dry closet and LET them ri PEN" Time,
which makes your gloves stifr and nom
elastic mellows shoe leather. II the boys
wear calf-skin boots. rub q little harness
oil (neat's foot) well into them every
week during the month Of ripening.
II. In making Spanish cream why
does the gelattne settle at the bottom
OF the mould?
80 In making Welsh rarebit why
does the cheese get like chewing gum?
20. L. b.
!. Because the ingredients are put to-
gether too hastily. The white Of egg and
the gelatine should be beaten together
for ten minutes to incorporate them
fully Unless this be done, the jelly will
separate, escaping the embrace Of the
egg, and find its level.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
make a point OF. imitation tatting as fol

make a point Of. imitation tatt1ng as 1ol-
lows:
Insert needle in two loops taken to-
Eether, make double, chain and close
in a ring into which you make 10 doubles.
chain 4, make q double under next
loops and above the double a little ring
of 10 doubles as described, and repeat
from until you have 10 little rings? Now
chain 3, make a double under loops
taken together, chain 8, double under
next loops repeat from 81 times;
make a treble on opposite cluster of 8
loops, chain /, double under next 3 loops;
chain: g. double under treble lastly made;
chain 3, double on opposite cluster; doub bic
under last chain 8; chain 8, double on
other chain 8; chain 2, double under! same
cluster Of loops as before, and begin
again from beginning Of row.
Whether made Of black, ecru or white,
this lace is very suitable for dress trim
ming. While making the last row Of the
heading it is easily managed, II desired.
to make the lace curve IS desirable tor
collars, berthas or yoke trimmings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
a me nOUSKGEpGRS exchange y

spot from a reseda green cloth? had
been eating fresh cake, and a few crumbs
lay in my lap. Lave tried blotter with
hot iron, and also yellow paper with hot
iron. but cannot get it out.
SUBSCRIBER
Attack the spot from the rear. That is.
get at the wrong -.de of the cloth, rub
scraped French chalk into the grease and
leave on all night Then brush out the
chalk, and try the plotting paper and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18


2. You have cooked it too long, missing
the precise golden moment when the
rarebit should be taken from the fire.
A correspondent asked last week for the
formula Of a domestic washing fluid, pub
Ished in the Exchange some time ago.
reproduce it here for her benefit.
HOMEMADE WASHING FLUID.
Salts of tartar, ounce.
Salts ammonia, I ounce. ~:
Borax, 2 ounces. ~
Sal soda, 4 ounces.
Concentrated I've, / can.
Put one gallon soft water into stone
lar or porcelain lined dish, and dissolve
the other ingredients in 1t. Put into a Jug
and keep well corked tand, Of course. away
from children). Use it at the rate Of a
small teacupful for a. No. 8 botlerful Of
clothes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
warm {not hot) iron, always on the wrong

warm mot hot) iron, always on the sWt s'i
side.
Al Please give me recipe for colo
cream. 2. Also for soda mint.
IS. Can you give me something to keep
children's shoes from wearing out
NEW READER
L 2 These two queries refer to others .lte:E:s
mora daring than myself in the held OF
homemade nostrums. You can buy pet pet
ter cold cream than you can makes ana
the time consumed in experimenting Win
bicarbonate Of soda and peppermint IS
worth more than a thousand bottles OF
eoda-mint tablets. There is no economy.
In doing ones own spinning
and weaving, or in compounding ones
own medicines.
5. It is wise to buy children's shoes, In
deed all shoes for family use. some weeks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

~HIS lace is composed of two diff
I'm fecent lengths of Maltese or
w hairpin lace. One length is ap
Piled last for a heading, and is
MADE of just the size we desire
ne lace to be. while the piece used in the
callops must be twice as long. 1t will
Il seen, therefore, that for each yard OF
ace desired. it will require three yards
K the Maltese lace.
n 1st-Make the scallops first in this way:
Taking the longest piece Of hairpin lace,
{. insert your needle IN one loop. chain
r. insert in next loop :. do this times
more to form the upper curve: now :
chain 3, insert IN 3 loops taken together
i: do this times more to form the lower
curve, and repeat from / to the end OF
The lace.
2d-Now make double and chain in
each loop Of 3 chain between single loops
of the Maltese lace. then chain 5. skip
z clusters Of 8 loops each. and make
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
CANNED CORN PUDDING

4 Open a can Of corn and turn out the
contents several hours before using. Drain
off the liquor and chop the corn very,
very fine. Beat six eggs light--the yolks
and whites separately-and add to the
yolks four tablespoonfuls Of sugar. Stir
the ,yolks into the chopped corn; add three
ia blespoonfuls of melted butter and a
quart of unskimmed milk. Beat all to a
smooth custard. and. last Of all. whip In
the stiffened whites of the eggs. Turn
into a buttered pudding dish. set this
in a pan of hot water and bake. covered,
for three-quarters Of an hour. Uncover.
and bake for fifteen minutes longer. Serve
immedia tely upon removing the dish from
HI q oven aijsaS IA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
CANNED PEAS PUDDING

Drain the liquor from a can of peas. Put
the peas into a porcelain7lined saucepan
with enough water TO cover them and stir
into them two teaspoonfuls Of granula ted
sugar Boil until the peas are so soft that
they begin to break. Drain off the water,
riIi;ss thes@peas S throughafa colander, and
Willie sfi1lehots mash them to paste with
two ia blespo of butt Ter .s.E
Cook together in g: saucepan a able.
spoonful OF butter and q. heaping one Of
! tbem four cups $of hot milk. When you
have have a cream-like white sauce add the
mashed peas and beat smooth Have
ready bea ten three eggs-the .yolks- and
H the Syolks next whip in the whites.
Peat ali for several minutes turn Into
creased & pudding dish. and bake for
three nnarters Of an houZ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
q TIC Gre Of CnILDRGN q

~ HAVE received great pleasure In
reading The Care of Children
and would like to thank-'M. N.
c. for the way she explained
the preparation of a baby's milk.
have been going by her advice since
saw it and can say my lad has thriven
SO we'll in this last two months that
feel as ii. she is the one to thank for
his present good health. He weighs q
pounds and is IA months old.
.'.ANOTHER MOTHER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
k< ~ EPLYING to .Aiabe1le,' would
I'LL say the genuine chop sucy
w. will be very difficult to So
cure as tha Chinese use a

cure, as tho Chinese use a
peculiar bean in theirs. also
q pungcnt brown sauce. but by using
Worcestershire sauce IN place OF this
scry good Imitation is obtained
One cup of chicken hvers
One cup Of celery. cut IN nai1-incn
pieces.
One cup OF mushrooms
One-half cup of sweet onions. sliced
Stew the livers. celery and onions until
tender, then add the mushrooms. ana
cook a few minutes longer.
The chicken feet are often boiled with
the livers to give it greater flavor.
Serve with strong tea. minus cream or
sugar, and Worcestershire sauce.
III B. NJ
The simplicity of this recipe and the
ease with which the materials can be
Obtained. commend it to American cooks
In reading it over, the thought comes
to me that fair imitation OF an imita-
ton may be obtained by substituting
lambs liver for chicken. especially II one
can get little chicken stock In
which to boil It A cook who is
born. not made, delights in daring
experiments Of this sort. A new recipe.
Il the result be good, is a Joy forever
10 her. II it be original, she tastes the
triumph of q creator. Nothing venture,
nothing learn" is her motto.
81. am 20 years OF age and work for
my living. am troubled with restless
sleep. 1 am sleepy during the day. but
no matter what time / go to bed, can
no. fail asleep. It takes from one to
two hours to lose consciousness.
40 Please tell me what VIII take the
stains of mouldy preserves from cash
mere dress.
"a CONSTANT READER"
!, Walk in the open air before bedtime
sriskly and until you begin to feel tired.
Make a strong tea Of shredded celery root
bv mourning boiling water upon it. and
citing 1t get very cold. Strain 1t and drink
/, wine g.assful before going to bed. eat
Ing at the same time slice or bread anu
butter to draw the blood from the head
10 the stomach. Then say your prayers,
and. like Luther's little bird. who ate
his supper, then sat upon its little twtg
content, and let God take care" lay
your head upon your pillow. and leave
II, the to-rorrows to Him who careh for
rou.
2. Wash with soft cloth dipped in
pure alcohol. mixed with one part warm
water.
Can you or any of the readers Of the
Exchange tell me where can get a
uqsid preparation of sulphur suitable for
use in the vaporizing pan of a bath cabi-
net? / have inquired in several drug
stores, but they do not seem to know just
what is used for the purpose.
'.ALBERT."
A query Ignorance forces me to refer to
the many chemists who are readers Of this
corner.
would you Kindly at your convent
cree tell me how to remove a grease
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
RECIPES
PUDDING OF FINE HoM1NY

4: !: 4; :::: s:
son with saltspoonfulS of salt,
a sh of pepper and a teaspoonful of
sugar. Work gradually into the hominy
a pint. of milk, and whip in four we'll
beaten eggs Beat for three minutes, pour
into buttered pudding dish and bake
covered for half an hour. Uncover and
brown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

@-H1S dainty little dolly can be used
f(ch separately for tumblers, toilet
w cushions or other uses where
small pieces are desirable. It is,
however, adaptable for a border
for large centrepieces. In that case, as
many of the small doilies as necessary
are Joined together to go around the linen
centre. It is understood. of course. that
a few additional stitches are necessary
to connect the small .doilies together.
Moreover, the linen must be worked in
drawn-work to match the inside of the
small doilfes.
First border can be worked on the
edge Of the linen on the four sides, and
one square in the centre. either same size
or a little larger than in the dolly. This
would require but slightly more work
than a whole Battenberg pattern, but
would be far more handsome. combining,