davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
NEW YORK 4. e. THE WINNER.
Wearers OF Winged Foot Take Point Hon.
Ors at the National 4. e. Games.

The National A. C. held its annual picnic
and games at RdGewood Park Brooklyn
Yesterday. and a program of six events at
tract.d 0nc entry list, There was a spirited
tuasle for the point honors between the New
York A. C. and Irish A. A. G.. the winged
foot being finally triumphant by score
of II points TO 10.
was shnt out Of the sprints, hGt he had shy
nj the half mile, and considering that he hos
had little or no experience at distance work.
ran a fine race. being close second on the
s'1set j Sullivan OF the New York A. c. had
an easy task in the 22o yard handicap. as he
had the liberal allowance OF seventeen yards
Handson a younRster belonging TO the New
York A. G., romped away with the 900 yard
novice his opponents never having the
slightest chance from tho crack OF the pistol
places in the two mile bicycle race limited
pursuit cycle race between Oscar George
Of the National A. G. and Fred Ernst Of the
Rochester A. C. fell through as tho latter
did not appear
100 yard Run. Handicap-won by George b.
York 4 c., yards, second; $. G. Northridge. Irish
T.rt R"s SaFa %e by H.nd
New York A, c.. S. Bernstein: Spartan a: c., second
Joseph GARNER National A. O. 'hird' Ilme'
ssS y 81 h SfaoHSs by Harry Hayward
40 . ssco hsr T. l. s nSsn New
g. G., 81 Yards. third: Time, minutes seconds.
One Mile Run Hnndlcap-Won BY H. odell,
80 yards. second; lester r, Trce. National a c..
100 Yards, third Time, minutes a 5 seconds.
New "" 9 9SrR N" e. II Yards Gsorse F. Hall rsS
4. \. C.. il Yards, second s. G. Northrldgc Irish
a,1 Gra TmS * Sy Oscar
Goerke. National A. G., scratch; Fred Wanner.
Na' onnl y. C.. 80 yards, second; Gus Perden. Ma:
tiona 4. C.. 40 yards, third. Time minutes 50 ''S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
ATtLtNT! S(I'LLERS SAIL.
Mulcah, and Nlrlry Leave for Hamburg
on tiP Patricia.

John j. I. Mulcahv and William NJ. Yariey
of the Atalanta Boat Il LIB sailed yesterday
on the STEAMER intriria Of the Hamburg
Will take part in the senior double scUll event
at the international! regatta at Hamburg.
July IL and 10 \ utE crowd of New York
oarSmen a.org Nth some football friends OF
Mulcahy's from Jersey City gathered on
the deck TO give the scullers a send of and
cheer after cheer rent the air as the pair
stepped ~ the gangplank. Members OF
the Atalafta boat club chartered the tug
Thomas tlahcrty and accompanied the steam
ship do WE the bay aud they kept up the cheer
ing and 7ipping until the Patricia was of
SANDY HOOK Mulcahy and Marley expect
to rea ch TIA" scene OF the regatta on the RIVER
Alst"r on j Is q so that they will have
couple OF weeks practise before their con-
test.
/ he course is one mile and third straight
away, aud with little or no current, feature
which -uoih ha to the liking of the New
Workers German crews ar" not expert with
the scul. IA "A rule. and the opinion OF those
burg is that the Atalanta men have q spienaii
chance 20 bring back the prize ~ appears
Then oni, trouble "i!l be from an american
crew, a. .hIvenal and Lockwood of tho N"sper
Boat { hIh now at Henley intend to try Tor
honor4 ut Hamburg. The Ata!anta -scullcrS
b"siies being clever with tho souls s crack
win he sweep and he hHs figured in winning
o gLts fG,lrs and ;airs. Narley is compare
tivrly a novice aud only won his spurs from
the Junior class III lot'. he pair have won
several races together, their best achieve
ment being the national championship at
Mulcaby viii row bow and Marley stroke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
COKNELL HOYS ROW FAST.
Four Vile Trial Well Under Nineteen
Minutes-Other Crews Do Well.

PouoHKEEPs1E, June "a. Wind and weather
conditions favored time trials to-day. and
Cornell. Syracuse. Pennsylvania. Columbia
and Wisconsin were put through their PAGES
under the watch, The work Of the Cornell
varsity aroused favorable comment, Those
who followed the crew In the launch say
that the time was under the record for the
course. although Courtney refused to give
the exact time as he took It. For the first
three miles the Cornell oarsmen kept
their stroke at 80. At the fourth mile they
hit the pace UP In the artbreaking style
that seems TO come natural to Cornell oars
men at this crucial point
Tho sweeps kept the boat at 80 to the min
ute, with steady swing that thrust the shell
ahead swiftly. the added momentum being
sharply and instantly perc eptible. The shell
rode evenly without swaying. evidencing the
evenness with which power was distributed.
and the swing and poise OF the crew was
interesting to view IL was rnirtained
through heavy steamer swells in the last half
mile The last stretch OF the fourth mile
WA rowed out hard with no Indication Of
weakness anywhere evident. Courtney, while
unwilling to talk about the time. was plainly
pleased with the effort of the lthacans. The
trial is beloved to have been made in the
ne! ghborhooI of IS minutes 30 seconds Syra-
cuse in hard row over the course were evil
IDENTIFY going the limit. Ten EEck, II Is sud
also scored marx NNi"t II minutes, Nhl'N
news tended to keep syracuse in line n So 'und
choice after toru"ll Packard. the stroke
is feeling in good condition again and hopes
to be a bic o row the rae q! hi, lie on N"dncs-
day,
What Columbia accomplished IS not gem
orally known. h" men Kept tn" she'll moving
swiftly and steadily. with hardly .percept be
check between strokes. and finished win
reserve of power.
The Wisconsin giants did not row ont.
fTl fotir miles. They PIT IN a hard two niles
ard tonight rowsd starts and stretches.
The talk at Wiscorsin'. quarters is more
pess!nistic than II has been AZ any time since
the Badgers have been coming to Pough-
keepsie. 1t is freely confessed by the Cardinal
follow ers that the Western oarsmen have not
had sufficient practise, owing TO poor water
conditions az home, and that their form is not
what it should be,
Pennsylvania has steadily, improved since
coming TO PouGhkeepsic and the work done
by the Quakers to-day pleased Ellis Ward
immensely. The talk around PENNSYLVANIA
quarters. and the same was heard at NlScon-
sins was that Lorusl'- time was is minutes
- seconds.
The record for the course is IL minutes
80 l-5 seconds. made bv Cornell in 1901. Mudd.
No. s. and Stuart. No. g. Of the georgetown
crow are temporarily under the weather
still but Coach Dempsey is hopeful that they
will be all right before Monday and that iii"Ie
will he no weakness in the boat in the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
Other Baseball Games Yesterday.

AZ Matawan- Matawan, 3; Bayonne. ..
AZ Su!i"n-Suifern +. c.. T. paterson A, A., .
As Easton-Philadelphia Professionals. 8: niger.
soils. !.
Az Atlantic Observation-Disclosures Highlands. I;
Long Branch,1.
Al Jamaica Xavi"I a. A., 4; WoodhuNs, 8.
At White Plains White Plains. 4; DomeslicS,2
&, Nyack-Nyack. 10; st. Johns. 8
At Rahway,RahwaH, a. 60 Spoonsr F. 81
At Eng!cwoot-E nClewood F. c. second team. S;
Kmhall - Il, C., A.
AZ Elizabeth V NC AS; Nanjcr 4. ca
AZ palnnrld Al Cubans, L. PLANNED, o.
a red Bank Red Bank. L. Mon'rialr \. C.. o
u Prospect Park 81 Matthew IL: ST. Peters u.
Liberty. il STANDARD, : Clarsmon,' o. Seneca, q
Nantlc \, ca 81 Francis, 5. Lamont, 5; FRAZER
na,S Winnipeg. 81 paul,3 3. stars of ST. james.
81 rranrE,S. ,AloySius, - s. Ar1cl.f. c, 5,
Nhf narrS. T. WiNona, /. Niagara. =; Citation. 2.
Ay rnr. II B"nSJnH!rs' .. Residue. q i, +. Y, \.
{. 40. TuH Rows l. aguG. 49, ASsocli'. I'd Press, y
NlnySIIS, &C. r.mcralds. I. Cha'hams. %; Ca'onn ?
Carllal \, C., I; liaEran b. c.. 4, SpadIng. 70;
ApacAr, 10.
AZ Morris,own-Morrls F, G.. I; Montc.alr
4. c" @.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
LAWN TENNIS.
Mont clair Athletic CluO Leads In Metro
pOlitan League series.

The contests for the Metropolitan League
tennis championship. which are a feature OF
each Saturdays calendar, were renewed
yesterday. three OF the clubs the New YORK
Athletic Club. the Montolair Athletic Club
and the New York Tennis Club. drawing byes.
The six other clubs had their best PLAYERS IN
the field. and in spite Of an occasional shower
the full schedule was completed
As a result Of the day L matches the Mont
clair Athletic Club takes the lead in spite OF
its failure to.play, the Kings County Tennis
Club, which was tied for first place. gong
back to third place because OF Its two De.
ieats. BY scoring three wins the Englewood
Field Club moves up to second place Inc Or
der OF the Clubs follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
One Game to Settle Harvard or ialc's
Baseball Supremacy.

CAMBRIDGE, June "a The Harvard base
hall management announced in Cambridge
tonight that Yale had been heard from
regarding the question of the effect Of the
tje game at Cambridge on tho series ana
that the MANAGEMENT at New iia"'h hai
ndnpted Harvard's Recommendation that
the schoduled game at New haven next
Tuesday wind up the series The arrange.
,ho teams are 40 evenly mat ched that one
game viii hardly show conclusirely which
Is the better team. but it meets the approval
Of the two managcinents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
Tennis at the Nassau Country Club.

GLEN Cove, June 2+-At the Nassau
Country Club the tennis experts are playing
the final rounds in a mems singles contest
second round Whitney beat Kimhall, Go,
90: Batterman beat Pratt. 60, GO; Warner
beat Smithers by default. In the sem-hnal,
Whitney beat Batterman, g., g. and
will meet the winner Of the Maxwell and
Warner match in the final.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
GOLF FINAL AT ENGLEW00D.
SLOAN or PRINCETON BEATS
YOUNG JEROME TRAIERS.
Two Down In the Morning, "O!d Nassau
Pluck Wins by I Cp-Gilman Tinan'
Gains His Second Hudson River Chir'
pionshi?-lons Match nj Glen cove

Gains His Second Hudson River Chan'
pionshiD-I.ons Match nj Glen cove
One OF Princeton's hustl ing team. J.. J
Sloan. beat jerome u. Travers by ! NJ M
thirty six holes in the final for the chief cup
at the Englcw wood Coli club open tournament
yesterday. which, as the schoolboy had been
2up In the morning. was an unexpected ending
to the very successful tournament. lho
winner Is New Yorker in his second year
at college and all his godns. practically. mas
been on the Princeton links.
Another feature was that Ralph Peters, w..
reduced by two strokes the amateur recor q
OF the course. made early last year by II. NJ.
Britain. Peters's record was:
Out..........,......+ 80
ln.,................5 - 5~3'-''
Peters Is also Princeton boy. lie Is the
son Of the now president of the Long Island
Railroad and learned to golf at the Cincinnati
Golf Club Young Peters will play from the
Midland Golf Club. Garden City. during inc
summer Peters made his score In playing
Of with j d. Foot the tie In the four hall
competition OF Friday against Sidney Mad
dock and st. John Wood. This pair lost.
doing so, the best ball Of Peters and Foot
being "a. S7-7l.
Travers, to start the cup final got his AGO.
ond into the swamp and lost the ball, Sloan
winning the hole in to y. Travers had 3
holes to the good at the eighth. when Sloan
got q and won the ninth. The sohoolboy
was up at the thirteenth. but Sloan had
Is on both the sixteenth and eighteenth ana
finished but 2 down on the morning Iraverss
card was 80. A2-sl. and Sloan g ~. +2-ss
They both we're on their mettle In the after
noon, but Sloan had a great putting streak
which in tho long run saved the match TO
him. He had the match even at the NTH
green and at the eighth Sloan was up.
1ravers won tho ninth in and he had the
match square again on the eleventh. 8
on the twelfth made the schoolboy up.
Both had short drives ON the fourteenth.
but Sloan made the better second shot aud
won In 5, with the two tied once more.
Holing from the edge Of the green. Sloan
won the $40 yard fifteenth hole IN and he
became dormie by winning the $40 yard six
teenth IL 4. after trimming ior 3. I1avers
and won the hole in I. Both were on the
home green in 8. .Travers playing q mashie
from the road. Sloan was away when the
putting began. running up dead, which left
a i've foot put TO Travers to win the hole
and halve the match he good try , lust
81, DIS aud Traverse 49, sl-sl. The card
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
TURF.
COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB
-SHEEPSHEAD BAY
RACING TO- OR X % w

B. se'i H. WIZ Warford Was the wilmer The net
score was as follows:
PIE H. WaEto Ptw ss W ISL n Sept 2 H. foese IT,
George Geo Ve' p Sheldon. 7s H. =. whitman. IN T. B.
S iss g. IF H ME- D. + FL! Aaf''A AN A.
charas stcS San and Morgan divided
~ points for the sof committee cup a. the
were as follows:
dudley H. Barrows. 80, 10 Charles A. Slower.
% s MS.ssn g. u.s. Rober A A. a.
g, ss' i; b. H'6ssSd' 90 d.si; W l. dIs'asy:
Ads sH e. Bali s Miss fnhf
the honors in the GGok gS6 competition TOT
Eleven cards, were returned for the presi;,
dents and club trophies at the PARK CON
Club to-day. These scores were posted:
2?OM Alex Gilbert, ITO. 22-ss: Reubep.Knox. no.
the Rey Dr. csr n0, i9 ~ chs Ray
o%d Z fa5Fo s st Me1fsn sg 81, soss
WrsrrrFLp, June 24.-1n the, final play
Golf Club Today, " Boserl, Jr. defeated
competition to beat the boey score Of 70.
these scores were returned;
Ne5F g ( Il cIa ss So H ~ Tss ns
Column. iol; a. C. Co mpson' 10
In the final round for, the yice-presidents
w. G. IIoopIe beat {, II, Kirk. by up. The
handicap results We're;
Glass All. wslser. 90, $50; J; A. Jansn. 50. g.
{. W. SPARKS, %, e,ss r, T. Allen, 90, e-s!; Il.
xSs 49," s. t. io4Hns sy iS q D.
os isl; T. T, Riley, 90 1872; A, pogson. 100.
rs 6 h. F P"sssS 49, s.s Mesa 49, 49,
ii-s5; W L. Davidson. ITO, 1875
dividing the leading pairs-in the old fash.
toned foursome handicap yesterday at the
Eastern Parkway Golf Club. .sasumlnaryM
bel and H S H9DHs S. p ss; ma n e fed 19s
R os IL + NJ Pic a and Aqs SG5ss
$o7s w. Cook y ana F. Il ;o Fish III, 100 24si O. '"
In the second round for the Managers
cup, rrprcsenting the champi2nshtp OF M M
New York Golf Club. on the Van Cortlandt
Park links yesterday, the results Were
c. Marshall bca, J: Dunn. by up and TO play
a. BOYD beat q. r. lawson, by default X. NJ
caHGG beat II Mc bss, BY up bo sha 'S Play *
0 UP and TO play
Sixteen qualified at handicap medal Play
1G9 1n" SHb Gu" Having IKE
best gross score at 90 Those VINO aushhso
were:
,e TsGTSs hT pfnf 49, 81 u Wood saGs
T.y %hef s S.. = w. Nab Ms' g.
+, c a H. Is. SIS; f. K BeddaII o. SIS + 9
sherman, iol. u 50; Thomas Me;calf. o; SO
". s : Hart los. IL "sl j. /. Downey. io2. ii--ei
W. r. Thurston. 90, go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
Polo.

LoNn BRANCH, June 2i.-Polo enthusiasts
along the North JerscY coast were out In
force this afternoon in the Rumson polo
Great N"cks and Squadron Although
Great Neck gave Squadron a 1 points AT the
start, by superior team work they won the
game the score ~ the close OF four rs
minute periods being Great Neck. 10;
Squadron a., GA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
Crcsccnts Lose In Thelr Last Lacrosse
mitch OF the Season.

New York; lacrosse season ended yester-
dey afternoon with IA game between the Mon
tre1l Amateur \. \. team and the Crescent
twelve at Ray R;ngr, Cyrus { Miller, the
veteran plavcr. was Knocked nsensibic in n
collision with Christmas of the visiting team
and was carried from tho field. Lionel Moses
taking his place The Crescents felt his
loss very kceny, The visitors won after u
rafting game by goals to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
LARNED AND CLOTHIER WIN.
americans First and Second in London
Lawn Tennis Championship.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON, June 24.-The final match for
the London lawn tennis championship In
doubles was played on the Qrse I. Club
courts to-day. W. A. Larned ana W. j:
Clothicr won, defeating another pair Of
Americans. Ilolcomb- Ward aid b. C..
Wright, in three sets out OF 1--WE. The score
was %, g. ST. 20, O..
The draw for the NIL ENGLAND open cham
pionships at Wimbledon was held this after
noon. Six matches will be played on Mon
day, Ward meeting :, II. smith, the holder
Of the English Championship, There are
ffty-Nvc entries. The bves include Wright,
1.arncd and Clothler. The entry list is tho
largest on record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
DOGS AND BIRDS.
MOTOR BOATs.

FOR SALE-Ncw twin screw motor boat; 90 feet
long; 2 Speedway cylinder motors: new model.
Companys plant; guaranteed speed 20 miles per
hour GEORGE W. Z. DREXEL. COS Chestnut st..
Philadelphia. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

Good start: won driving: Hippocrates. br. or blk
:. T. by LisSak-lIanoana: owned by A. L, Aste
rained by W. Mccain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
ccrcr-Teas Over; owned BY E. f. sma.hersi trained
BY S, c. Hidreh


The Advance Stakes; for three year Odds and
upward: weight for age guaranteed cash value
$4,000, OF which Sl2 900 10 the winner one mile and
three iurlongs;
Horse ana Ago. w. Jockev Betting Fin.
Agile. B.. ,.......lil Martini. 1875 out il
l!eldamc. +....,,..,l2l. ,O'Neill"., l-3 out 2''
Grailallo. 4..,r., 1873 ,Lyne.....,, SOL 81
Time, 2;2O AS.
Good start won driving; Agile, b. c.. 8. by Sir
X. Tucker.
FrrvA RACE,
Selling; for two.year .olds: $1,000 added: allow.
ances; last tve and half furongs Futurty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

bers with handicap Of less than 20 strokes.
b. H. Warford was the winner. The net
score was as follows:
nh wartord, 1853; w. NJ. Copp, ITO: s. J. Graham.
lei- DR.. S ID. Powell. isl: DR.. Z. N. Foote,- 10:
George p Sh eldon, IFS; 4. " Whitman. LII: T.. B.
Curtiss, IA: Or. G. L Martin. Ill; +. H. Freeman.
leG. 7. q. Hi!iiard, ia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

r., Time, las.
So'a start won driving; Security. b. C., o by sor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

In the second round for the Managers
cup, representing the championship OF the
New York Golf Club. on the Van Cortlandt
Park links yesterday, the results Were
c. Marshall beat J. Dunn, by UP and TO play
a. BOYD beat q. r. Lawson, by default X. NJ
Scranford beat ", Mckay, by up and TO play
j. II. L'Hommcd,cu beat G. ". Doriand. Jr.. BY
0 up and TO play
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-18
A Substitute for Leather.

An English inventor has devised a
perfect substitute for leather which
can be used for boots, shoes and for
every other purpose for which leather
is employed. The new tissue is called
wolff. 1t is being extensively used
in England, having been adopted by
the London Shoe Company especially
for walking shoes on account of it's
GOODNESS and its lightness. Wolff is
more durable than leather and is
much more waterproof, while at the
same time more porous, which makes
it nonconductor, and to a large de-
gree obviates the necessity for wear
ing rubbers which are needed by one
whose feet are clad with leather only
when the slush and mud is so deep
that the feet are half buried at every
step.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-18

{ FOOD VALUE OF FRUIT s
5 Prejudice Against Its Liberal Use Is Result (
Z of Erroneous Notions.
Ness-sN

There are many popular but UNI
founded prejudices against the dietic
use of fruits. 1t is generally sup
posed, for example, that fruits are
| conducive to bowel disorders, and
that they are especially prone to pro.
duce indigestion If taken at the last
meal. The truth is the very opposite
OF these notions. An exclusive diet
OF Irult is one of the best-known rem
edles for chronic bowel disorders.
during the late war, large numbers
OF the soldiers suffering from chronic
iysentery were in several instances
rapidly cured when abundantly sup
Piled with ripe peaches. Fruit Juice
may be advantageously used in both
acute and chronic bowel disorders.
Care must be taken, however, to
avoid fruit juices which contain
large amount of cane sugar. Juices
OF sweet fruits should be employed,
or mixture of sour and sweet fruit
juices, or acid fruit juice may be
sweetened with malt honey or mel
tose, a natural sweet produced from
cereals. Raisins, figs, prunes, sweet
apples and pears may be mixed with
sour fruits
Indigestion sometimes results from
the use OF fruits in combination with
a variety of other food substances;
but fruits taken alone constitute the
best possible menu for the last meal
OF the day. The combination of fruit,
sugar, cream, bread, butter, cake and
pie may we'll produce bad dreams and
a bad taste in the mouth in the morn
ing. The use of fresh or stewed fruit
alone without any addition whatever
Will produce no disturbance, and will
leave no unpleasant effects behind to
be regretted in the morning. Very
acid fruits sometimes disagree with
persons who have an excess of acid
and those who are suffering from
chronic inflammation of the stomach
but with these exceptions, there is al
most no case in which fruit may not
be advantageously used.
The notion that acid fruits must be
avoided by rheumatics is another err
ror which is based on inaccurate OBJ
servations. The fact is, rheumatics
are greatly benefited by the use of
fruit. At the same time they should
abstain from the use of flesh foods of
all sorts, beef tea and animal broths,
and all meat preparations, also tea
and coffee, as we'll as alcohol and to-
bacco. 1t is, of course, possible for
one to take an excess of acids, as one
may take an excess of starch or any
other food substances. Vegetable
acids differ from mineral acids in the
fact that they do not accumulate in
the body, but are assimilated or util-
lied in the same way as sugar and al
lied substances.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-18
RECIPES

Mashed Peas With Nuts.-Soak
pint of Scotch peas overnight in cold
water. In the morning drain and put
them to cook in warm water. Cook
slowly until perfectly tender, allowing
them to simmer very gently toward
the last until they become as dry as
possible. Put through a colander to
remove the skins. Cook the peanuts
separately, drain from the juice, rub
through a colander, and add to the
peas. Beat we'll together, season with
salt, turn into an earthen or granite
ware pudding dish, smooth the top,
and bake in a moderate oven until
dry and mealy. If preferred, one
third toasted bread crumbs may be
used with the peas and less proper
ton of nuts. Serve hot like mashed
potato.
Graham Gems.-Place one pint of
cold water in crock, add one egg;
beat water, egg and pinch of salt
together. Then add IL cups of white
flour and q cup Of graham flour, beat
thoroughly, and bake in quick oven.
Irish Corn Soup.-Take one pint of
slice potato cooked until tender, add
one pint of corn pulp obtained by
rubbing cooked dried corn through
colander. Season with salt, add wa
ter to make proper consistency, re-
heat, and serve.
Spit-Pea SCULPTOR each quart of
soup desired, simmer one cup of split
peas very slowly in three pints Of
boiling water for six hours or until
thoroughly dissolved. When done,
rub through a colander, add salt and
a slice of onion to flavor. Reheat and
season with one-half cup of thin
cream or a spoonful Of nut meal pre-
pared as directed below Remove the
slice of onion with fork. Serve hot
with croutons.
Croutons,-Cut stale bread into
small squares or cubes, and brown
thoroughly in a moderate oven. Put
a spoonful or two of the croutons in
each plate, and turn the hot soup over
them.
Baked Parsnips. scrape and
divide; drop into boiling water, lit
tie more than sufficient to cook them,
and boil gently till thoroughly tender.
There should remain about one-half
pint of the liquor when the parsnips
are done. Arrange on an earthen
plate or shallow pudding-dish, not
more than one layer deep; cover with
the juice and bake, basting frequent
ly until the juice is all absorbed and
the parsnips delicately Drowned
Serve at once.
Orange Nectar-Extract the juice
of six oranges and two lemons, being
careful rot to get the flavor OF
rind. ADD enough water to make six
glasses of nectar. Sweeten.