davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
FROST IN CORN BELT.
NO GREAT HARM DONE.
Garden Vegetables Much Hurt
Little Damage 20 Corn.

Omaha SEPT 1s-Frost general last nigh,
over Nebraska End Western Iowa Two-thiros OF
.,,e counties 81 this State report frosts' but IN
very large portion % them II was light The eneo'
Of the severe weather corn IS uncertain oet m
most localities the crop is believed to be beyond
severe INJURY.
r2epo-rs from nftv % the seventy counties in the
cor, helt Of Nebraska received by The World-Her-
sls IN 10 midnight indicate that frost was gen
e-al in the state last night In many localities -
Disee ibs damage 10 corn at q per cent
r,,ool, Neb sent Js- Frost came 20 nearly
,,s-, mari Of Nebraska last night and in the
northern and western portions OF the State the dam
age IS considerable. In these sections II was SUI
f~ier,lv heavy 10 kin while in the eastern ana
tC.sr5s- vaeetsbles were damaged in al parts OF
The state Grains were not seriously hurt IN any
portion 81 the State.
s, Paul. SEPT. ls-Reports received here to-day
show heavy 70 killing frosts from Huron. : D.
20 North Platte. Neb. Killing frosts al Huron,
8 D.. Sioux City. Iowa; North Platte. Neb and
Bismarck X. d.. are reported. A SPECIAL rom
Te-esford s d which is the centre Of the corn
growing country reports killing frost last night
II IS estimated that two-thsrds Of the crop i SAFE
A. Ts1verne MINI p killing frost fell and water
Standing in vessels out ~ doors had covering o.
ice quarter OF an inch thick About ne-lillL'1 -
the corn crop IN this section was injured Al F'oCN
Rarids Iowa d heavy frost damaged corn
snecisls 10 The Dispatch" from Neru1ilion ana
Miller r d sav that killing frost 'oucheo p.
these parts Of the State and that corn 5 ~
greatly. although the crop vas zoo wei i
suner extinction
Kansas city sent 1.-THE temperature through
,-rt Kansas and Western Missouri last night vas
low and AZ many points frost was apparent. Ffost
,s ,reSicted tonight throughout Kansas ana Wen
into Missouri The greatest danger IS to ne corn 1g
crop. which. government eNperts say Ne0O'
rar-e rT1or ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

William Goldman. OF Providence:
NJ r Plant, OF Groton, Conn; and Robert Ralston
Stevarf ~ Philadelphia BELVEDERE-S- :.
f--o,tanthaI United States Consul General at
Rene switzerland. EARLINGTON-Judge j. h
T3adivr+on of Washington FIFTH AVENUE
Tarouise de Potestad. OF Paris. eN-PostInast Ter
Carergl W. r Villas. % Wisconsin. and 10y Il
- .o,,ae.Sa II washington. GRECO RIAN-tTeorEe
m Anderson United States Consul General az
Gaudeloupe. ". J. GRAND-Captaln w. n " u
50 n : = and Captain +. G. Oyenshne, T. ; A.
HOLLAND. c. Thaw. Of Pitts5urg ana Or Leo
Ia a. Stouba. OF Bremen IMPERIAL j..
fudington OF Waterbury. Conn and Colonel l.. :
49, e1-idee T. :. a. MANHATTAN n
T,-c~ef ~ Newu Francis Lynde Stetsou ot
%evpor- and william N Collier. q washington
NETHERI.AND-J y FaithoIn presldent , or ,ns
1-ricaeo Terminal Railway. and ReynaldO EancOs.
~ rbfhuabua Mexico. WALDORF-ASTORIA-
~ Z, Eiiiott president Of the Atlantic Coast Line
R,uvav and ex-senator RI. q. Davis. OF West VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Justice Bisohon Of the Supreme Court. yesterday
granted an application for the appointment OF re-
ceiver for Max Strauch & Co. manufacturers OF
leather goods az No. 269 Canal-st. pending a suit
brought by Max Strauch and Charles Srauch
against Jacob l. Freedman and Heyman Wagreich
their partners TO wind up the affairs Of the copart-
nership.
Paul Gerh ancillary receiver for the Coronet Silk
Manufacturing Company. a New-Jersey corporation,
with plant At Paterson, y. J.. manufacture Of
ribbons and silk fabrics. the application OF Will
fam J. orr. a stakeholder for dissolution OF the
corporation. The receiver is required to give bond
OF $1,000 The liabilities S39 l4s and the nominal
assets $50 5e4 The assets in this city valued
s. s34. The company was incorporated in 1901, with
a capital stock Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
RuMoRs ABOUT q. r. 7. DENIED.

Brooklyn Rapid Transit sold Gown 10 ofs yes+er-
day enc while ft recovered al save Ihree-elgf,hs
PEI cert o. the loss the day before the close
several ruuors were started 20 account Tor the De-
cline Among them was this The weakness was
fhe result 81 a campaign 90 depress the stock On
order that Standard on interests might secure con
troll Of the property. This was pronounced absurd
BY IN position know. Apparently the
weakness nothing than What might ne
expected IN market iile yesterdays when almost
sven issue was weak for most q he DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
EX-GOVERNOR MMIILIN ROBBED.
His Purse Taken from His Pocket on Visit
70 Louisville.
FEr TrrreRAPH 10 TEE TEmuE.l

Louisville. Sept. lex Governor Benton Nc
wfllin OF Tennessee. who vas here yesterday
started last night FOR Nashville minus his purse.
containing several dollars and NUMBER OF annual
passes He thinks Il was taken on the train after
the conductor had made hts round and the loss
was not discovered until the Ex-Governor attempted
20 board the train fer Nashville. He had only a
minute or two TO catch his train. and when ne was
asked hv the Uatekeoner 10 show his ticket he
learned that his purse had been taken
Governor McMillin then compelled 20 return
20 his hotel When he left here for NASHVILLE he
paid his fare. The loss reported 70 the ralroao
aficials and every effort viii be made 70 recover
the purse and passes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
Brings mall
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday, Sept. 16, 'o3
ARRIVED.


Steamer Oceanic CBr). Cameron Liverpool September
cabin and 9s6 mails and ndse AT
rived Al the Bar at 1888
Steamer Lain Ger Bolte Genoa SEPTEMBER g. Naples
and Gibraltar Oelrichs & CO. with l9f cabin ana
ass Storage passengers and mdss Arrived az the Bar
Steamer Baron Balfour CBr) Bridger Pasaroean June
II Sourabaya 81 Samarang July Iagal Aden August
Port said IL Aziers 81 and 81 Michass 80 Via Dea-
wars Breakwater September IA with sugar 20 the amer
lean Sugar Refining vessel TO Peter Wright & sons
Arrived at Bar az m . a,
steamer Ssrvantes tBelgl. Dixon. santos Auglst d
Rio 5s Janeiro Is Bahia September I. 70 Husk &
will passengers. nails and mdse Arrived AZ
STEAMER AllendaIe tBr). Fraser Demerars September
Crterbr,dge & Co with cabin passenger and mdse
Arrived at the Bar at $50 m. 18TH , -
steamer Saturinia SPAN. Luzarraga- Sanuaso SEP
ternber Cfenfuegos g. Casilda and Laza 10 - Lar
Steamer Athos Ger, Boldt. Cape Hayti August =
rCrtai- Prince so Petit 81. Jacmel September :
Raranauilla s Marta g. to the Hamburg
ican line with cabin passengers mail ana rnse
steamer Concho Evans. Galveston september . ana
Key West IL. to II Mallory & Co with passengers anu
md.e II BIO Parker Galveston September 10. 70
Sss1er Corranche PIatt Jacksonville September -
and Charleston IA 70 " Clyde s. Co. with passengers
an ean5sr suwanee Cr) Gray Halifax S, SsPtsbet
$50 p m
s+.,n.rs Csrsa Utah Norfolk. New-Tors. Southar1p-
,o, Starsndar1 Dutch Rotterdam and Boulogne; Na1es
sc fRr1 Liverpool. Pisa Ger Newport News ana
anchored IN Quarantine owing TO storn) Cnltec
orleans: jefferson Norfolk and Newport News verona
(No-)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
GENERAL FROST FEARED IN IOWA

nes Moines Iowa Sept ia rift in the CLOUDS
nppeared in the northwestern part Of the sta04 AZ
8 o'clock this morning and the hrst 17ost foo"S~'
4 general frost over The State Is expected
ar rovva Is threatened with frost said j r
ssre director Of the Iowa Weather and crop Ae9-
,soe Fully two weeks 81 warm weather are
,esSes 10 r1pen the corn crop. With such a con-
clifton staring US In the faoe' me si'11''o- IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
SALVATION ARMY WORK IN KENTUCKY

Jackson. KY. Sept. 1s.-The marching and e1er-
cises Of the Salvation Army that Is touring the
feudal districts brought a very large crowd from
the mountains to this city to-day. The parade and
services here last night attracted large crowds.
but It until to-day that the rural districts
turned out horseback. in OK carts and all sorts
of vehicles many also walking great distances.
The meetings here are successful that Colonel
HOlz has decided 20 remain here over Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
TO RECEIVE U. S. ENGINEERS.

A meeting Of the joint committee or representa-
tives Of the River and Harbor Committee Of the
North Side Board OF Trade and OF other similar
organizations which has been formed TO have
charge of the public hearing on the improvement OF
The Bronx Kills. which will be given by the
United states engineers for rivers and haroors on
September q. the rooms OF the North Sioe
RoarS IF Trade at hundred and second
ST and Third-ave.. held last night Flans
were made for the reception of the engineers
and com ittees appointed to obtain statistics
as TO the amount of shipping nov passing throug
THE Bronx Kills and the amount that woGld
paes II the suggested improvements were carried
out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
PuRcnAsER o. NATIONAL sAlr 60.

Scranton Penn. sept l6.-Ir was admitted to-day
trs Offices 90 the International Salt Company Ia
-iis city. that the purchase 81 the National salt
Company for S25590 a. the receivers sale IN Ithaca
yesterday. made by s. X Halliday FOR The
International Sslt Company. which had forced IL
into the receivers hands. The 1nterna tlousl Salt
Company formed three years of the
National salt Company aud tnc Retsof Salt com
rary. p T. Fuller - this city. is the presi dent
and principal Of the international company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
En3EIGN PORTS.

LIVERPOOL Scot I6-Sailed. steamers southvsrk (i5r)
pam Quebec and Montreal, Teutonic tBr1. NC
Kfnstry New-Tork via Queenstown
I6Arrved. steamer s. Louis Jar1son
New-York passed Hurst Castle az e 80 M. saIed
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Ger, Up
nar, from Frenneu1. Nev-Tork via CheroourE
GLASGOW sept 6-Arrved steamer Anchorta tBrl Wse-
worth. New-YOrk
Queenstown Sept H. 9:55 rnssiled steane Carpatna
C3rl Barr from Liverpool. New-Hork
PravIe Point Sept t6Passed. steamer Toronto CSrl.
W-bfttor New-Yorx for Gravesend and Hull
co,rrbare1 sept f2-Arrivet steamer oscar II DAM.
Skiodt New-York via Christiansand
Cbsrtpourg 10 . n-Sailed. steamer Kaiser VIZ
helm der Crosse ((ier) Cuopers from Bremen and
Southampton. New-Hork
Cadiz Sept i5-Arrived. steamer Leon XIII Cspan I'm
Havana aud New-York for Barcelona etc
C;braItar I5-Passed. steamer Ntncenzo Bona1no
TTtaD Bologna, Palermo for New-York
Naples Sept i2-Sailed steamer Etruria OtaD. Galisto
Nev-YOrk
Yokohana. Hiogo. Shanghai Hong Kong and sings
Fiurpe sept ii-saned Pocassst CBr,. Scott.
New-York.
TayIor from Neyv-York). Port Natal and Deiasoa
Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
LAST NIGHTS PREDICTIONS.

-y..,,t-0-o, Sent 1.-THE weather Bureau to
6sx issued the following bulletin
Heavy frost last night in the Dalotas, Nehrask
and Western Minnesota Danger o. seIloess is
= rssb+ IN Iowa Minnesota ano Wisconsin res
s.eref bz Indications Of increasing clouclness III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
POTATOES HARMED IN COLORADO.

7,,-,sv Sent IA severe frost and freeze last
,,,,n. IN this vicinity and throughout the agr1-
cultural district Of Northern Colorado caused much
damage 20 all crops except sugar beets. POTATO
l,ryers IN Greeley estimate shat the potato crop
,v-iil he dirnfnished hv thousand CARLOADS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Rand Transit Commission. p n
Meeting o, the Board Of Education. p m,
R.publiesn County Committee meeting evening
indian Congress EKhi5ftton Madison Square Garden
Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL KILLED.
Express Train Hits His Carriage-Com
panion Expected to Die.

Woodbury.. Sept Is-PrincipaI Henry Stratton
o. the Pitnan Public School killed here
this morning while attempting 10 drive across the
railroad tracks. by the Cape May Express.
Stratton and J. 3 Clendennen. farmer. were in
the wagon together. Both thrown from the
wagon. and Stratton died few minutes after being
picked 10. Clendennen. IL is thought. will die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17

The officers 81 the hank are: Robert e. Pruvn.
president. Grange sard and Charles =. sat1. rl.e-
Kirkland assistant cashier and Walter ~. B1tchel-
der. auditor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
STATEMENT OF ALBANY BANK.

Tho National Commercial Bank Of Albany has
ISSUED the following statement ~ and lie bill
ties al the close Of business on September s..
Er--.r- Er-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Sunset e:O7 Moon 129
HIGH WATER.
AM-Saady Hook 339 Gov. Island 1855 Hell Gate 5.4S
PM-Sandy Hook 4Os Gov Island 430 Hell Gate 5.23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
JUDGMENTS

The fovov,-r judgments for sums - ove- s,1o
were filed yesterd7v. the first name being that Of
the debtor
The Press., 1903-12-17
w,.,- w-,,,,.,.

Oh. the happy boy Is Hopping Down the hill with his new sled, While the humble tramp Is chopping Kindiing wood out in the shed,
 And the ruffied.
 Muffied. stuffed ChicKlet pecks the frozen corn.
 And the golden,
 Molden olden Brandy's looked for ev'ry morni The fragile maid is skating On the pond behind the mill: The sparrows mastica ting Frozen crumbs upon the sill,
 And the bawling,
 Spra wiling. crawling Infants wrapped in fiannels hot,
 While the zealing.
 Ever healing Goose grease stands beside the cot. The suburbanite is skipping To his snow becovered lair. And old Boreas is Tipping Merry snowfiakes through the air.
 And the creeping.
 Leaping, sleeping Trolley car hops through the mush.
 While the rosy.
 Always dozy Butchers boy sIops through the slush. These wintry scenes I fancy As I'm snuggled in my bed. Concealed so that you can't see Fen the badness of my head,
 And the dashing,
 Clashing. sma ashing Hai1stones rhyme upon my pane,
 While l cooIly.
 Honest. truly. Dream that summers here again.
 New York Journal
The Press., 1903-12-17

There may be no question what ever about your courage, but well undertake to say that, though you are as brave as a lion, you won't want to have anything to do with that kind of a fray Trousers and tatters don't make just the kind of a combination that you are hankering after, do theyf Purchasers of Suits or Trousers will have the advantage of our Mark-Down Prices, and will not be bothered with any thing of the sort. They are just ss safe from 1t as though they had a paid-up policy of insurance against any such kind of un- pleasantness. If our Suits give you any hankering at all, they will give you an ungovernable hankerning for another one just like it.
The Press., 1903-12-17
c,..s.r., ..s A,,,. s..ce,

Take one quart of cranberries. two cupfuls Of sugar. two cupfuls of wa ter. Pick over the berries carefully end wash ln cold water. Put them Into q porcelain lined saucepan. with enough water to cover. and cook until tender. Then add the sugar and re move from the stove just as soon as the sugar has been dissolved. Serve hot or cold. Select the berries careful ly; boil them slowly without stirring. If treated In this way they will retain their shape and the sauce will be clear and transparent.
 Apple sauce Is for roast goose. Peel and core six tart apples. Put them in to a saucepan and just cover with wa ter. Boil until tender. then press through a colander. Add q teaspoon full of butter, a dash of nutmeg or cin- uamon and sweeten to taste.
The Press., 1903-12-17
..... p-..,..


 It was not only as hoy Ii.at> Words worth,
 shod with steel. hissed along the.polIshed
 Ice.
 He was a skater of skill in his man hood. "A girt skater; noan better in .hese parts" was the testimony of g Dales man. quoted by Canon Rawns ley in his Lake Country Sketches" On one occasion the poet went by himself to figure bit upon the White Moss tarn, and man sent a boy to sweep the snow from the ice for him, When the boy returned from his labor. the man asked:
 well. did MT. wudsworth gie ye owtY'
 Nay" rejoined the boy, with a grin of content from ear to ear. 'I seed him tummle tho'."
 But the lad. who had thought the tumble a fair equivalent for tip. had been much impressed by the quiet way in which Wordsworth had borne his fall. His skate had caught in a stone when he was in full swing. and he came down with crash.
 "He didn't swear nor say nowt. said the i,oy. but he just sot up an said, 'Eh. boy. that was had fall, wasn't ftSs.'
The Press., 1903-12-17
TH1RTY vRARs Aoo
lItems of local Inssrezs takum mum Ens euammns
 Of The Pruzns shfrsy yumrsaw@I
D..--e.r "a. ts41

Thomas HolIingsworth. T. N. Hmseh and another caught from the Stafford vile reservoir on wednedsy Iss pick- ereI, the whole weighing ssl pounds.
 Mrs. Samuel vintou. lady in her sSth year. walked this morning from OrcuttviIIe to this viIlage-two miles proposing to return iu the m~ms way. She took this way of travelling from choice, having eouvsy.sees awaiting her wishes.
 Schools i'm district No. . cummencs next Monday. Teachers same ns knzs term The grammar departmsnt will be taught by Miss Jennie A. waf-on. in Rev. Mir. Pettibone's s~hool room on High street. and the fntermsdinse and primary departments at the sehool house by Misses Mary and Martha Beckwith.
 The new bell in the Catholic chursk StAV 7 AeaN AtA Atte hHAN tAalAE AMsN Monday evening. giving evidsnes of a good tone. and a considerable af i1. The bell is from the foundry of Me~- neely. West Troy. N. r.. weighs 41s pounds. and cost SOS or total sHp~nse as it hangs. et50.
 The following have been cho~en to conduct the course of literary enter. taiuments which Prof. Hfbhard will inaugurate at Central hall uext Tues- day evening: President. V R Snail: vice-presidents. N B. Bes-sy. Y. A. Sumner. l.. W. CoIIis; serretary. c. Y. Harwood; treasurer, !. '. sqnier: executive committee. ". P. swe.ts~r. J. F.. Walker. James McIanehIfn. Season tickets for the course of sir price si- ran b~ procured at the pct office. or of the treasurer
The Press., 1903-12-17
ScaIloped Oysters.


 The Christians dinner should include oysters. They may serve for an en- tree and are delicious scallOped or baked in pie with the giblets. This is the way to prepare scalloped oysters: Place in q shallow baking dish layer of oysters: over this spread a layer of bread crumbs or crumbled crackers; sprinkle 1t with salt. pepper and bits of butter: alternate the layers until the dish is full. having crumbs on top. well dotted with bits of butter Pour over the whole enough oyster juice to mois- ten 1t. BaAs' in a hot oven fifteen or twenty minutes or until Drowned. Serve in the same dish in which it Is baked. Individual scallop cups or shells may also be used. enough for one person being placed in each cup. Prop erly prepared, it is an excellent dish New York World.
The Press., 1903-12-17
on ,h. chria,ma. rree.


 The old fashioned Stockings and hearts and crosses and animals cut out of tarlatan outlined with worsted and then filled with fat candies and tied on the tree are always popular orna- ments. Sugar figures bought in the confectionery store will serve to break the monotony. The baker at Christmas time usually has his windows Glled with horses. dogs. cats and men and women made of delectable cake dough and artistically ornamented with color ed sugar curlycues. These are tooth some and attractive to the small boy and girl.
 Candles la small candles holders are always scattered well over khe tree 1t is a wise precaution to keep, pan of water in which is wet sponge h case of accidents When a spark sails upon a bough. the sponge quickly applied to the spot will check the spread of the arA-Washinxton Star. -.
The Press., 1903-12-17
ORIGIN OF XMAS GREENS
They Were Used at ChrIstmasfsA<
 Five Centuries Age.

They Were Used at ChrIstmasfsAe
 Five Centuries Age.
 The use of evergreens at Christmas time is older than the Christmas tree. the Christians seeming to have copied 1t from their pagan ancestors. In a very old book we find this reference to the use of evergreens at Christmas time: Against the feast of Christmas every mans house, as also their parish churches. were decked with holme. ivie. bayes aud whatsoever the season of the year afforded to be green. The conduits and standards of the streets were likewise garnished, among the which l read that In the year 1414, by tempest of thunder and lightning, to- ward the morning of Candlemas day. at the Leadenhall. in Cornhill, a stand ard of tree. being set up in the midst of the pavement, fast Tn the ground. nailed full of holme and ivie. for dis port of Christmas to the people. was torn up and cast down by the malig- nant spirit. as was thought, and the stones of the pavement all about were cast in the streets and into divers houses. so that the people were sore aghast at the great tempest. ."-Leslie's Weekly.
The Press., 1903-12-17

vestigate the organization, conduct and management of corporations in such commerce, and to report the results of such investigation to the president. While it will see that interstate com merce is carried on in accordance with the law, it is not intended to hamper it, but on the contrary will furnish it with valuable information.
 In the relation between capital and labor, and in the questions of foreign and interstate commerce, the new de- pertment has no executive authority, but is merely the distributor of useful information.
The Press., 1903-12-17
Ch.istmans OysIer sOup.

One quart of oyster liquor. two dog en oysters. one quart of milk. two ta- blespoonfuls of butter. two tablespoon fuls of flour. juice of half lemon. salt and pepper to taste. tiny pinch of mace. Heat milk and strained oyster liquor In separate vessels. Rub butter and four together. cook in saucepan until they bubble and pour on hot milk. stirring till the mixture is thin and smooth. Add the liquor. drop in the oysters and cook i've minutes. Season and serve at OAce. Add lemon jules ths very last thanR.
 Dyspepsia Makes One Afraid to Eat. It whips us with lash braided from ns. ture's own violated laws. It tuins q pleasure into a torment. But Cal-curs Solvent, DT. David Kennpdy's new medi cine, cures dyspepsia Then we sit down to a good dinner and welcome every thing from the beef to the pudding. What Q changei Write to the Csl-cura Company, Rondout, N. Y, for free sample bottle.
The Press., 1903-12-17
Christina. D.n secrpe..


 Chestnut stutting is the most deIi- cious that can go with a Christmas tur- key. Shell a quart of Italian or French chestnuts Put in hot water and boil until the skins are sOftened: drain off the water and remove the skins Press them. a few at time. through coIan- der and season with butter. salt and pepper. Add chopped parsley. onion and bread crumbs and season with stock.
 Giblet Sauce.-Boil the gibIets until tender: chop them. but not too fine, and add tablespoonful of flour to the pan in which the turkey was roasted Brown the flour. stirring constan ntIy. adding slowly a cupful of water in which the giblets were boiled; season with salt and pepper and add the chop ped giblets.