davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27
SUGGESTIONS FOR HOUSEWIFE

An excellent idea is to connect a
spring to the refrigerator door. thus
keeping it always cold, as children are
often negligent in this regard
To clean gold iewelry with stones in
1t wash 1t in warm suds made with
yellow soap with ten drops of sal
volatile in them You will find this
makes the jewelry brilliant
Okra is a vegetable that is not ap-
preciated at the north as il deserves.
/ The dwarf varieties do well and okra
is an invaluable addition to stewed
/ tomatoes and to soup, should a house.
wife find it insipid by itself
When washing black stockings take
care that fresh water be used both
for washing and rinsing, and thus
avoid having the stockings covered
with lint, which is sometimes the case
when they are washed in the same wa
ter used for white clothes.
Light cotton dress goods hold their
color better when washed in this way:
Four quarts Of boiled starch are made
Half Of this Is put into two pailfuls Of
soft warm water and the goods
washed until clean. Add water TO the
remaining half Of the starch and rinse
Dry and iron on the wrong side.
Here is q way TO remove q grease
spot, which answers excellently First
place a double thickness of blottinp
paper on an ironing board. Lay the
material on this and sponge well with
benzine Now put TWO more thick
nesses of blottng paper on top and
iron with moderately hot iron. Re
member that benzine Is lnAammable.
so don't do this near a fire or light,
and see that your hatiron isn't at
scorching heat
To a tidy housewife a gravel walk
is often an annoyance. Unless il is
continually looked after 1t will get
untidy ana then II does look so for
lorn. In France the practical natives
have invented q preparation with
which they freely water gravel paths
and roads and thus save much WORK
and many a bachache Here is the
rule for it: Ten gallons OF water. 20
pounds Of lime. two pounds Of noui
" sulphur Boil all together in ab
iron kettle. When cold pour of the
clear part and use on the walks. being
cry rareiu. not iU re' any OF the mix.
lure on grass or flower beds Chicago
Daily News
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27

Roswell. n. NJ. Nov. 1.-THE viii
of the late eX-Representative Jerry
Simpson was filed for probate in the
office OF Judge J. r Evans here Mon.
day. Il was sent here from Wichits
Kan The viii was short and to III
Doint rs text follows Il hereb,
well and bcqueath all of my property
personal and real. In accordance with
he laws of the state OF Kansas 1he
nst7umen, was dated April Is. 1901
'hc entire estate Ii valued al 10000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27

Topeka, Nov IA L. DayhoN
state superintendent Of public instruc-
ion, has received word from Norton
county notifying him Of shortage o
school teachers there At least ST,
school districts in the county have
been unable TO secure teachers and as
result the schools have been unable
20 open. There seems to be short.
age Of teachers in several Of the conn-
ties in the western portion OF the state
this year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27
WAYS OF COOKING EGGS.
A Wide Variety Of savory Dishes
May BE- Made with Eggs as
a Foundation.

IN lNr spring when eggs are plHuil
IuI a great many are used upon tlr
farm AZ this time eggs are NOR
appei'nS than 40 any other season
OF the year Attention Is called to tht-
fact in a recent ISSUE OF Farm am
Flreslde by Mary Foster Snyder. who
gives some recipes for preparing egg
In various ways, We are sure that
many Of these suggestions will appeal
10 readers
Eggs en- Fromage Melt one table.
spoonful of butter in saucepan add
one scant cupfuI OF rich grated cheese
mixed with six sIghtly beaten eggs
and stir constantly until the mixture
Is smooth and creamy Season to
taste with salt and paprika. ami turn
out Immediately on rounds OF toast
sofienod with hot milk aud moItcl
butter Serve at once
Eggs with Dried Bnof-Chop huc
one'haIf Of cuprul of dried beef an
put It IN a stewpan with onr cupCu
Of stewed tomatoes r'w drops Of
""'o" juice paprlNa ana cinnamon io
'''''' ana two i""'rp1onluIs of hUi
''' 'ooN slowly Tor Ten minutes aIu
TWO .'oI''Poouiui' OF grated cheese
ana lnI'e NriID. al eggs sur un
~ tue '"'\''r' D. gins Q" Ia'r"n
''''" ''''' over nor ''l''I'I toast am
-'' "'." VII" "aI' ''l'rl eggs ru' IN
'',
,"'''' '.7-S. h..'N UN' egg In'.
o. W" ''o u p'0'h OF saIl ANA "a iii
~, '"'P'," '"'n.' D. al lo'm WEI. To
-',"'.. "''' q s"N,I 7'."pan with q
,'" '' '','I"' "''' d" Tt TWO 'o''7p'on
' "'''''' ',''' pour III 'I' egg
','' '.'' ''''.''",.' '''" 'o"N'l. 'noui
~ ',''''',''' .'" ""' on not ont
w. VIC '' ,o',' VT ',''' P''S OIL NOT po'a
''" ,'' d, once.
pn',' " " I77, "''I n''"' I"''o'.
mum '''"'' "'N'"r ''sH'7, am F..
~, .',,, ."' It P'' ,"' .' We s''''I mlN to.
-,.,,,. ,'i'' WV ''''' P,'"'"'' '''" OF rI'h,
~ ~ 'H' oI''I crumbs, haII
= y "''o."'" VI VI "''n''' parsley, u I'"
',op3 VI o"''" JUICE, ana SAT- and
pay IN" !" d'""' Iu' oh''halI or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27

Did You know that Osteopathy is
the best treatment for diseases of the
eye! The treatment regulates the
blood and nerve supply 10 the eye.
ami nature soon restores to it, normal
condition, which j. health. Phone so.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27

Ronnd trip rates to Sheridan, Wv
omlng, Billings and Miles City, Mont,
account opening Grow reservation.
$3.50 for the round trip. Final lin,
It July 10. Tickets on sale daily to
June %.
For information concerning tickets
and rates call on W. + Welsh. agent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27
Rig Pptato Crop.

The potato crop is being rapidly
put on the market. and the price yes
terday obtained by the planter, was
30 cents f. q. b. About thirty ear
load, have been shipped so far. Some
are still holding back for better price,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27

Goy.r,,r.n .n,.,,,.-.',,
ST Petersburg, Nov a. Emperor
Nicholas and the Russian court vii
will not come to 81 Petersburg th..
winter A short time ago II WAS al.
nounced that the emperor was apo..
to return to the winter ulIirp in m
annex Of which Count Nn.r has j
stalled himself bun o., na.... h..
now decided 10 go I..l. .p.tr.1n. .t
10 Tsaru-srlo w.... b.. ma. .,.p. /,
ing for almo,, two ,,ar. .,b l. .
cepuon of the last a.l..,. -....
Petorhol EN,eYt ID. .g. ........
tae ceremon, ID. ...r. ... ,..
last January when .u... ....,.,.. r..
rovN e-.an. ooil. ....u. ,.,
/ charge li -arp. ... g..u .i.....
d.ra.tUu of rh. ....r.. ...r.
g.ntu- Nat..u, .............I.
stepped inside '.. r....r ......
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"a d.. ,.,..r,. .r,... .t.,.Ir t,',. .....'
almost ro,Ih ,o,.....,,... ...1. 81.
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ae9ir.r IN. ,r.,,..r ,,,, a., .,
peters5or. vp.r g.. n,,.a,.i. .....'..,,,.
maete ,s r.,,i
daroe, ,f .,,.i,n r',.,' 80
canitaI bts u,,,,r no,,i,a 49,,
emnor,r,. MIND nv, ..,,ra,, '-,.., ~,
fltaI r,s.It. ~, ,,.;. w,
leave vers,i,,... ..., ..,,. ,.,.'' as
morc,. -, ,ro ,,n..,a.,. ",''. -,
Tho pori.1 1.,,aa.i.,,, '' ~ .' 49,.
inc hord to ,,..,., ,,,. 'S .'o'
-, ILL.,. | '"' '' 'p'Ia''"h o. /
mems, oroa,i,,,,an. i'' - .'', anu "o'
political stri.o In o,5 , W., ''''
flo for ortana.,,,. I.u ,.'. W 49,, Wv "''S "a,
thev boro ma, ,,.., ''H '''' ".,''
no ootian I IL =" '" ~ "P','f .
assis,ona ""' " ''u,n 'o' lhe'I
,bo donn,,.i 90 w IT "''''' "hoL'
in doaIani, wv was 'N'''"i''E nv"
noronoa, r'' '''''''''l "'al 'A'
nj. '.'''',' Wv W. Sool 'or Folah'
Iav, oor,5 I.. ,.,''''' % ""! '"a' martha
,onoro,t,,, ot'" .,''' Nv, " a"o'''n'o until me
,,i,n ,aa,.l' ,' al'' ,,'''."' 'e'S'S. me ''e
orI5 o,'e'.. a,," ,"a' ,ne ,.'' most ,he Pole .
,nan,.1 - 'Np,,' !" auu'''on 10 the right .
was .o'a "''ue' '"' reform manlieSl'
vas separate general lemstvo fol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27
Peppers stufed with colo Ham.

Sc SIX large green peppers Sciabt
out cleau and NIL them with a mlx,are
II one cup Of minced ham. one cup Of
DreadcrumDs and one tablespoonful Of
butter Put into baking dish with
ID half pint Of strained tomatoes sea
soned with salt and pepper and ta
b. b.espoonful Of sugar Bake for three
quarters Of an hour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27
New Bowling Alley.

Among the new amuScemniS. very
handsome bowling alley has been put
in here. II attracts large crowds and
promise, to be popular resort.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27
Friday a Catholic Feast Day.

Next Friday. June %. occurs the
feast of st. Peter and Paul and the
feast Of Rome. The Pope has granted
permission To eat meat on that day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27
The WORLDS MARKETS
Chicago Market Letter,

FURNISHED by tur A. NJ. McDeamou
Commission Co, Bmuch Ohcc.-
Room -, AIeyanIrr Building, Tul-
"a, /. TJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27
senator J P. Dolliver


One of our most noted statesmen.
Captain R P Hobson,
The Hero of the Mcrimac
lev Sam P. Jones,
The one and only sam p. Jones
Hon Champ Clark,
The brilliant congressman.
Dr. Frank Dixon,
Great Socialist Orator.
3ol George w. Balm
Tch oiIvcr-tongucd Keutuckian.
lou j. Beauchamp,
The Laughing Philosophers
Dr. M. M. Parkhurst,
Famous Bible Expositor,
Paul M, Pearson,
Gifted editor-lccturer
Prof s. A, Long
Lightning and roothpicks."
Col H. w. j. Ham,
"The Snollygostcr in Politics. "
Ralph Bingham,
Americas greatest humorist.
Eugene Debs,
The noted labor leader
And many 9th,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27

Miss 0lef Krarer,
Famous Esqulmaux Lecturer.
Kokichi Morimoto,
Celebrated japanese Lecturer. Su.
perbIy Illustrated Subjects.
I. Elmore Lucey
famoos Southern Impersonator
Chancellor Casey
"The Shaken City," San Francisco
illustrated Lecture.
Cleveland Ladies Orchestra.
Finest Ladies' Orchestra in Amer.
lea.
Kellogg Ha.nCs Singing Party
Scenes from Grand Operas in full
Costume, Faust, Pnafore. etc.
The Parland- -Newhall ouartette,
Famous Hand Bell Ringers.
International Grand Concert Co.
" The Bohemian Girl, " "The Mix
ado, y and national songs
The Vitagraph Company of America.
Finest Moving Pictures Ever Shown
big Attractions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27
Chicago Hog Market.

Iight 6.3OmG.42.
Heavy G.4jm6.j2.
Mixed 6.3ju64I
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

And wee baskets OF Ice cream. filed
with berries. may be bOrdcred with or
set upon leaves
When you can srra wberr.es do a cOu-
pie OF extra jars 20 serve with cream
cheese-that delicate white kind And
when YOU do serve it. beat the cream 70
a soft mass with little sweet cream.
pile Il mp IN a snowy mass. and set the
berries IN pTim row around the base.
As 20 strawberry shOrTcake-there are
kiuus and kinds. from the Old-TaShiOued
ones made OF real shoTtca kes piled high
with berries 20 frivoIOuS-loOking pyra-
mids OF rich cake and berries. with a
thick ne-lngue on top. Either way,
they may be served hot or cold. with
plain or whipped cream. or with crushed
berries and sugar by way OF a sauce
Anu speaking Of strawberry shortCake.
here's recipe contributed BY man
who prides himself upon his skill a
cook OF what he terms "a man : idea
of a strawberry Shortcake-"
OF course, II must be Of biscuit crust
short and unsweetened. Cake dough IS
not half so s0Od.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

A good furniture polish may be made
with ore ounce of beeswsx, half an
ounce Of CASTLE soap and one pint of
turpentine. Pare the soap and wax, put
them Into a quart bottle and add the
turpentine- Let 1t remain for twenty
four hours and shake the bottle to mix
the ingredients
Next day shake it well again and fiji
the bottle with water On the follow
ing day it should be Of the consistency
OF thick cream. and it Is then ready
for use.
When cleaning paint use warm water
and a little ammonia Take a clean
soft hannel and wet as much as the arm
can reach Wash and wiring the fan
mel. and rub the paint till quite clean
Dry the surface thoroughly and polish
with a soft cloth.
Banana pulp pressed through a vege-
table ricer and seasoned as pumpkin
will produce pies quite equal to those of
the delectable vegetable and with a
pronounced saving cf labor. In fact
bananas can well take the place of ap-
pies for use In pies, dumplings and
Shortcakes
The custard for PIE will be lnuch
smoother If the eggs are broken into
TIE milk and the mixture well beaten
sdtA . S@t'%1S REE heater.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Scotch Broth.
C'The Genuine Article. y

C'The Genuine Article.'D
One quart Of strong mutton stock.
from which every particle OF fat has
been removed. The liquor in which a
leg OF mutton has been boiled will
do we'll for this purpose Boil IL down
for an hour before making the broth,
as II should be strong
One cupful Of barley that has been
soaked In tepid water for three hours.
One large carrot. one turnip, two onions.
four stalks of celery. half a cupful of
green peas and the same of string beans,
parsley and four or five leek tops
Cut the vegetables up small and par
boil them for ten minutes Drain and
put over the fire in the stock Simmer
slowly for three hours. Have ready a
good white rOux. made by heating a
heaping tablespoonful of butter in a pan
and stirring into II a tablespoonful of
hour Add few spoonfuls of the soup
TO thin II, and stir into the broth: boil
one minute and serve
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

In preparing the strawberries be sure
20 mash them in yellow bowl No
other bowl ever gives quite the same
favor. When mashed. sugar 70 taste,
turn in Cream-a pint Of cream 20 two
quarts of berries Is about the right pro-
porJiOn-and stir the ingredients well
together
''Cut the biscuit dough lengJhwise, so
that the soft interior is turned I'D.
Cover both sides with little pieces OF
butter Then pour the Strawberries on
the first layer. cover with the other and
cut in slices before putting the straw
berries on TOD. so that the juice peTme-
ates the entire cake
If any woman cook can beat this
strawberry shOrtcake, I'd like 10 have
her reCiDe-''
Strawberry sherbeI- strawberry jelly.
straw berry Jam. canned and preserved
straw berries. strawberry pies and JartS.
everything In the strawberry line IS
tempting, but the strawberry season IS
short al its best. and II pays 20 lay in
supplies for next winters use as early
as berry prices warrant fl
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

lull-BTOWn DarDNaTO rooster.
Make dressing Of dry bread
crumbs not rubbed too fine. with a
couple of teaspoonfuls Of pulverized sage
wet up with sweet rich milk. into
which is mixed a well-beaten egg When
stufhng. add bits Of butter and lots
of great. fat, seeded raisins. When
ready for roasting. place on the capon
a half dozen very thin slices of sweetest
bacon. Basic often and dredge lightly
with -four.
Accompany the roast by cornmeaI
dumplings. I append recipe for same:
Into a deep bowl put two pints Of
best cOrnmeal (Jhe white Southern flint
cornmeal is deliciousl, make a hole In
the center: add a heaping teaspoonful
of salt. Pour into the meal fresh boil
ing water from the tea-kettle while
boiling like fury, until the whole mass
Is a stif dough, stirring hard the while
to prevent Jumping Have a deep spider
or frying-pan half full of sweet lard
In which a lump OF butter is melted
Make the dumpltngs into round balls
N the palms of your hands Fry to a
golden brown on one side in the hot
fat. then turn carefully with knife and
fork. When brown, lift the dumplings
on a tin sieve or cOlander on the back
of the stove until the capon is on the
table c F. G. (Atlanta. Ga-)
The whole recipe smacks of Southern
cookery in the dear old days before
the war" But the addition of the rails
ins TO the stuffng-which we call
the savory composition, which must
have been borrowed from an Italian
cuisine The lavish use of butter is
essentially VirginiaU aid Georgian.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Preparing Meringues

Whoever has not struggled desner-
ately at the luncheon or dinner to cut
through the stiff. crisp shell of a mer-
ingue glace. in imminent peril of landing
it on ones own-or, worse yet. ones
neighbor gown?
Now. meringue to be truly delicious
must be soft and creamy all through.
quite precluding any such misfortune
How is that desirable creaminess to
be attained2 Very simply
Before serving your meringue remove
IL from the freezer and let II stand in
the open air for a time-say. twenty
minutes.
For a plain family dinner il might be
taken out just after the soup is re-
moved This allows the ice cream to
permeate the shell and makes the me-
TingUe much more delicious.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

Z ITH the first hot days the
NM beating sun on window pane
V V or doorway grows uncom-
Portable. and one thinks in
-tinCtively OF awnings Old ones must
&c taken out. busted. and repaired. or
aew ones must be ordered.
Besides promoting our comfort. moth
ng adds as much 20 the cool appearance
IT house as fresh-looking. harmonious.
vcll-cut awnings. and special care
should be taken IN their selection.
In buying, remember that durability
is the great essential. However one IS
tempted TO indulge IN novelties. either
Of coloring OF patent contrivance. it is
well 20 adhere TO old-fashioned STYLES
which have stood the test OF many sea-
sons sun and rain and wind
Economy should never be practiced
in materials. Though costing more in
the beginning, IL is wiser 20 buy only
the best striped heavy duck and make
il up on galvanized iron frame OF
simple construction. AS for the me-
chanism. the Old-time method Of pulling
on a string is hard to improve upon.
Spring rollers. those that go UP Ike win
dow shades, and other intricate appli-
anccs. besides being expensive. have an
uncomfortable knack Of getting out Of
fix
In colors il is acknowledged that tans
give the best service. Greens. though
specially cooI-Iooklng. are uncertain.
p hile the many novelty stripes in bright
Venetian reds and blues are very apt
to run If they do refrain from fading.
- The character OF the architecture
should also influence the choice Of avn
ings. City houses have a more or less
conventional standard. but greater lax
ity Is allowed in shading the country
nome Here the fancy yellOWs and reds
are often used with good effect. or a
broad green and white stripe looks well
where there are wide verandas
a gray stone house should have blue
awnings; a colonial, green or yellow:
for brownstone. the various browns and
linen color are good Sometimes. too.
the awnings are solid white, with a skirt
Of blue, yellow or freen.
As many people object to awnings
because they keep out the air. they are
often made with small hood at the
on a rod at the top. leaving a space
narrow enough TO shut out the sun and
at the same time allow a circulation OF
air
In the case Of awnings. continual dis
cussion Is held on whether they are bet
ter up or down when il rains On the
whole. they are better down. as thus
the dirt runs off that otherwise might
accumulate in the folds and leave a
stain. In windstOrm, however. they
should always be up.
The average life OF an awning Is
three or four seasons, though they fire.
quently last much longer They are
often turned after two summers wear
with quite freshening-up results. Never
neglect 70 thoroughly clean and brush
them before they are put away
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

TT you can get the wild ones-long
pointed things. with flavor so de-
Z licious that IL is more like fragrance
than actual taste-you've a treat.
indeed. and one that cannot be equaled
By the most delicious OF garden-grOwing
berries. But the wild ones are very ca
priciOus, and instead OF displaying their
fruit upon highway and byway Ike
blackberries and even raspberries do in
their season, they hide away, so that
II IS almost impossible to have them
unless YOU live upon the mountain side
or deep in the country, and even then
their season IS very short
For a first course OF luncheon or
breakfast. strawberries are usually
ser"ed with their Jackets, on upon
plates, with a little mound OF sugar at
the side. or piled in pretty confusion
around center mound Of sugar Little
baskets. made in artistic imitation OF the
coarse splint baskets IN which they
are most conveniently handled for ship
ping and selling, come 70 serve them
IN. ana tiny farmers hats woven OF
coarse straw tumble the berries out
upon the plate. the sugar being at one
side OF the plate
When you can get the leaves OF the
strawberry plant. arrange a few OF
berries upon them-the little touch OF
green sets their color Of effectively.
A Mans Recipe.
II the leaves are hard to get nile
the berries in the center OF the plate and
irvine around them sprays OF Madeira
vine.
Vanilla ice cream. nodded into
:, 'und-shaDe. with a deep scoope--out
place on top. makes a pretty dish. II
the berries. carefully hulIed, are uile5
thick IN the center. The rinR-mouuds
are often used for forming the cream.
leaving still more room for the berries.
When the ring mOlds are used. the
center filed in with berries. whinned
cream IS often piled upon the top. often
.ae individual molds are used this way.
a4Ihough The more usual form is 10
serve Ice cream in sherbet glasses. with
the crus-ed berries poured over IL and
with a dap OF whipped cream perched
\ new berry dish has come out for
those epicures who like berries firm
and dry Instead OF whiting in their own
juice and sugar The dish itself Is
raised from its plate. and is perforated.
SO that II any juice is crushed out BY
the berries pressing upon each othe- il
Is drained off upon the plate beneath
Delicious frozen dainties can be made
II you are an expert freeZer-ao limo
cent-lOoking block or ball Of vanilla
cream being found TO contain strawber-
riCs crushed and sweetened and packed
closely. or tiny nests of Ice cream may
contain-berries masquerading as eggs.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
To Put Up Fruit Without Sugar.

Our next letter was sent 10 me with
the request that I would forward it
TO the lady who wrote of putting up
fruit without sugar After a vain
hunt up and down columns filed with
hundreds of names, ' am compelled TO
print the modest and courteous ap-
peal. in the hope that It may meet the
eye of the right person:
do so want TO know about your fruit
how 20 put il up without sugar" Do
you crush the fruit. or boil IL and seal
it hot2 Does it keep well2 I should
think It would retain it's original flavor
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
RECIPES
Potato Luncheon Biscuits.

~ OIL eight potatoes and mash
x smoothly with a little milk. Beat
into them two tablespoonfuls OF
melted butter. eight tabIespoonfuls
Of flour two Of grated cheese. one tea
spoonful Of baking powder sifted twice
with the -four. half a teaspOonful o.
salt and a suspicion Of cayenne Mix
into a light dough with one tabIespoc-.-
full of cream and the yolk Of an egg.
Roll out half an inch thick cut into
rounds and brush over with beaten
white OF egg. Bake in a quick oven;
split while hot. and serve at once. They
are nice also for afternoon tea
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Home-Ma5e Wine Bothers.

Can you tell me what 70 do with
some grape wine made last fall2 1t is
clear and ready fOE boiling. but is too
sour. Can 1 remedy il IN any way?
If you have any shut ms that Ike
TO make lace and cannot afford Batten-
berg patterns. I have some in good
order that l VIII be pleased TO send any
one r. G. d. (Pennsylvania.)
WinemakeTS Will life YOU out Of your
difficulty as soon as they read OF It
! hold your address subject 10 the
call of those who viii gratefully avail
themselves OF your generous offer Of
patterns