davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-06-06

Chicago, June s. = Chicago has q
theatsr. the management Of which Is
entirely IN the hands Of Catholic
priests. AZ a total expenditure Of
$4,000 the College theator. at shef-
field and Webster avenues, on TIE
Norlh side Of ne city, was opened
Tuesday Night 70 The pablo for he
flr1t tina
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-06-06

Government Cotton HuIIetIn.

Washington, June Sewerage con-
dition growing cotton crop May IS
was 7O.5 per cent as compared with
S4.s and 77.2 per cent in 1906 and
1906 respectively. ten years average
SS.S' 4MIT zRfdRE sF9 REPORTS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-06-06

Leavenworth. Kan. June b.-Re.
ceIvers Carver and Allen took posses
sion Of seven buildings in Leaven.
worth Tuesday belonging to Lemp
Brewing Co. The aggregate value Of
the property Is $4,000. Many
closed Tuesday and others are pre-
pairing to QUIT business. Many
saloon keepers are leaving Lsaven.
worth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-06-06

San Fruncisco. June 1.-The iron
workers strike vas settled Friday
nisht Tuenty thousand are lnvoir.
"a. The men return 70 work On ne
sane conditions tat prrFsiied laius
De anILA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-06-06

Tnlsa. I r. June E-charles on
tori Charged win assault VIA inisnl
% Nm ". n Strickland, former dgp-
ulT Unifst States Marshall vs. found
ntI r1l1 b. 4 iulT n ihs i,trrll
1ll-L ---.Lll.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-06-06


London, June 5.--A special dispatch
received here from Hong Kong says
that Mr.. Pollard, a Methodist mission
airy at Chao- Tung-Fu, has been mef-
cllessly beaten By the Chinese. His
lung was pierced by a weapon. The
missionaries are flocking into Hong
Wong from the Swatow and Pakhoi
districts.
Flag Day Proclamation.
Topeka, June 81 Governor Hoch in
his flag day proclamation says In
part: let June IA be Flag, day in
deed as well as Flag day in name.
Our flag represents all that Is good
in human government. 1t is the sym
Dol Of equality, liberty and Justice.
Let the nag be displayed from pub
lie buildings, on church and school
and from private homes. for It typi.
iies alike all our national and pri-
Vate interests. civil and religious"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-06-06
Favored Limitation Of Armament
Until Germany and Aus
tria Objected.
THEN THERE WAS A CHANGE
Now Assumes a. Does Russis That
Such . Move 10 Impractical At
Present Tlme-The Vatican.
Again Excluded.

ton OF Italy at the BecOn
Hague conference and especially he
attitude In connection with the linn
| tation Of ornaments, has a pcculia
Importance because no other countr,
Il 50 directly affected BY the strue
| gIe for supremacy which Is going Of
among the leading European powers
! Germany and Austria exact the sur
4 port Of italy because she IL their all,
under the Triple Alliance; Englan,
becauase Of the affinity Of their view
ana their traditional friendship. AMI
France because az the commercial
4 Ana economic interests binding them
The people ana government her,
have always followed with interes
ana annroval every move tending t.
aboiIsh or II Ieast render more diff
cnlt international armed conflicts
Ths italian minirter of foreign At
fa,ra sioror Triton, ,vaa strongly IN
Nrsnoad ~ ths outset nv tbs nra
v,ons sarv,ca a. italian anna ssado,
:. 7 onSon WIN thaTa ~ M hs,a i
Il s.a.s..a. u ~ pr,s,sh ' ,,rar,Iar
81 Ss~S.-s U.v,,,h.s,, D. r-. ~. -
81 o. s"d,,a.,on e. ,'. art r,,',r
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-06-06

Kansas city, June Seattle Natives
steers, 81 .b0d6. Is; cows and heifers, 1,oo
65.25; stockers and feeders, fs.B0t'16;
western fed steers tl595.s0. Hogs-Bulk
OF sales. ss.O0a6i0; sheep--Muttona
IS. 6Oq6 70; lambs, $7.2509 90.
Chicago, June .-Cattle-Natlves, stto
al. Is; cows ana heifers. 81 .75dS 50; stock
ers and feeders. ss.00QG615. Hoes-Mtxed
and butchers, s. 1905 IS; Sheep. N.z5o
100; lambs, ys.5o6sla
st. Louis, June b.-Beef steers, ~
Gs25; stockeru and feeders, S.ooQ5.uo:
COWS and heifers, s2.75db-5o; Texas steers,
t2.s5d5. 60; Hoes-Pigs and lights $500
$50. sheep-Natives, ta-oOa65; lamba
Kansas city, June k-Coss-wheat
6iikc lower; July, eOlt Sept 81; Dec. e1iti
cash No. q hard, oiGo1 20; No. 3, aoGe2'
No. Z red, se6ti On; No. & eiGe9. Cora
Unchanged; July. sIt; Sept o.; Dec
l5lt, cash No. , mixed, slk; No. 3 81
No. Z white, 5ltk;' No. ., Nv oats-Un-
changed; No. 2 white, al No. : mixed.
chicago. June G-cash- wheat-No 4
red. silfass; No. red. saoisk: No. J
hard. Ds1g58k; No. 3 hard. HGel; No. ]
northern, si-ooq1.u. No. northern. -
81 .ollt; No spring, s18t1.ol- corn-No
Z, tK9Hi No. Z, Hok. oata-No. z ~
No. q oil.
81. Louis. June G-Coua -whsat-I.o
or. irack No nd cash, sl,kGNif; No !
hard. c1elt; July. m; Sept lst Cora
-HIrt1r; track No. cash. E,1t14. T1ir.
UH, elpi. 50; No uhita. snt1lt Gals
Urn; track No. : cinh. q; July. g: zlpl.
- 10. ! Ehne. q
prodoos.
Kansas cIly, 1una E-EtEs. i1Ic per
t11 r1ni1ry-Eat1 I1o. rrrInrl. iItT0zi
I. rlaE UrI r.1.Isr rttN. ~ EIA.
80 EE41 ~ ~ ASH. rEIN
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
3" = Recipes for Tasty Dishes

mushy. Put a layer OF these in a but
tered mold and on 1t place layer OF
sliced apes. peeled and seeded, and on
these a stratum of seeded raisins
Sprinkle with powdered sugar. add a
little grated lemon peel and finish the
pudding with a layer OF bread. Pour IN
two cups Of milk into which have been
beaten the yol!xs OF three eggs. and
bake until the pudding is nrm.
Make meringue OF the whites. heap
on the pudding and brown lightly Serve
cold with rich cream.
Partisan Apples.
Peel large apples and cut from them
halls with a Partisan potato scoop. Put
them over the fire as soon as peeled
IN a half cup of water 30 which have
and two tablespoOnfuls OF lemon juice.
Cook until the apple balls are tender.
neap them on rounds Of buttered toast
which have been spread lightly with
apple jelly. strew with blanched and
chopped almonds and heap with a me
ringue made OF the whites of two eggs
beaten light with two tablespoonfuls OF
powdered sugar and a teaspOonfui OF
lemon juice.
serve cold. either with or without
browning the Ineringue. II the latter,
put on the meringue some bits Of bright
colored apple or crabapple Jelly
Stuffed Apples.
Steam half n dozen large apples. first
coring them and filling the centers with
sugar.
While they are cooking put over the
fire a cup Of water with q cup OF gran
ulated sugar and boil for five minutes
Cut into small pieces a cupful Of can
died fruit. pineapple cherries. apricots,
pears. etc; stir into the boiling syrup.
Take from the fire and when the ap-
pies are tender put this mixture into
the holes in the centers. Set aside 10
become cold. whip a cupful OF cream,
add to 1t bitter almond extract TO taste
and heap on the apples.
If YOU wish you may substitute chop
ped nuts for the candied fruits.
Apple CustaTd.
Make a good apple sauce OF tart, we'll
Favored apples. coring and slicing the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06

II AMT will stick 20 tinware II the
~ surface be scratched first with
a piece Of rough pumice stone or
coarse ssndraper. and then
thin coat o. shellac varnish be applied
before the paint is put on.
Wiring channels out of tie s0spy water
IN which 1t has beer used without rims
ing When Il dries. II viii be soft ami
seTviceahle. instead OF sti1
To remedy a creased rug turn II up
side down and wet the crease With "a
moistenet broom until the rug is quite
Wet Stretch The rag tight. and let It
remain over night, after lacking IL with
TIN lacks, which 40 not rust
Before using new brOC m, let Il stard
IN warn water for a few minutes to
SoE.en thu bristles. II a broom should
get very dry al any tir1e, ii would be
Wen TO repeat the process, as dry briS-
ties arc apt TO break Always hang 9
broom up in linen or cotton bag. 81
possible; standing on the fioOr Injuries
Nice can be kept away by gum cam
ph0r sprinKled around tbeir haurts;
water, or Croton bugs, By boraX and
cslmphor or red pepper.
II is almost impossible not TO soil the
wood OF the door in cleaning a brass
keykcle. The best remedy Is to ,,ut a
hole the shape of The brass in piece Of
cardboard about ten inches square. and
put II ever the hole When cleaning
The right way 10 hang pictures on the
walls OF i brick mouse Is FIRST to Pierre
the wall with a farming needle. Il. urdCl.
To ind the Crevice between The brickS
before driving the nail Nails driven In
indiscrimiuately only inlurs the wall -
no purpose as they bead ag.linst- tie
Drlcks' and are herce Useless for The
purpose for which they We're Intended.
To know f an egg is fresh place IL IA
a basin Of cold water II II remains at
the bottom. it Is all right; II il floats 81
All. II Is Il doubtful freshness; and II II
floats gayly on the surface. you may be
sure II Is quite, had.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
A Great Roastl

Over ton of Arbuckles' AriOsa
Coffee is roasted at time, In large
revolving cylinder, which drops the
coffee through heat again and again
until each bean is uniformly roasted.
No other coffee is in suffi-
cient demand to afford such
scientific and perfect prepare
ton.
The sales of ArbuckIes' Ariosa
Coffee exceed the sales of all other
packaged ccffees combined, and this
scientific roasting, which no other
coffee can afford, by its very magni-
tude, reduces our cost to a minimum,
and enables US, with our other advant-
ages, to give better value IN Arbuckles'
Ariosa Coffee than is possible for any
one else.
Arbuck1es' Ariosa Coffee is
the cheapest good coffee in the
world, and the best of all for
you.
AREucE4E BROS Nsw xorkscsy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK

DINNER.
PURGE of turnips, boiled chicken. baked
hominy, scaIloped squash, fried egg
plant brown betty. coffee.
Thursday.
BREAKFAST.
Oatmeal and sliced bauanas with
cream, bacon, baked toast, tea, coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Scalloped chicken Qeft over, stuffed
potatoes. current buns. tea.
DINNER.
Chicken cream soup. broiIed steak
baked onions. plain boiled potatoes
stewed tomatoes. claret jelly and cream
Friday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit cereal. creamed goldfish. pota-
toes mashed with cream and Drowned
corn bread, tea, coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Minced beef and tomato deft over,.
onion souflie Qeft over, apple sauce.
and gingerbread, tea
DINNER.
Mock turtle soup. baked haIibut. stuff
green peppers. lemon cream pie, coffee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fruit, cereal, scrambled eggs, hot
rolls. tea, coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fish croquettes Oeft over) potato
cakes cleft over. tomato toast, tea,
crackers. and cheese
DINNER
Potato soup. baked calf's head. but
tered parsnips. lima beans, baked rice,
cocoanut pudding, coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
Apple Trihe.

apple 4Ilue-
Select tart apples. peel. cut them in
half, remove the core: lay a slice Of
lemon IN the center OF each, pour a
cupful OF water over them. and steam
until tender and clear Take them out
and set aside until perfectly cold.
Lay dozen split lady fingers or half
a dozen penny sponge cakes split length
wise IN a glass dish ana moisten them
with sherry.
with powdered sugar and heap over all
a cupful OF whipped and sweetened
cream Serve very cold
Apple and Rice Pudding.
Peel small tart apples, core. and put
them in a baking dish. Have ready a
cupful Of boiled rice, mix with it two
cupfuls of hot milk into which has
been beaten the yOlks OF three eggs and
a half cup Of sugar.
Stir into the rice a half cupful OF
blanched almonds cut into strips a
half cup Of seeded raisins, and a couple
of dozen strips Of citrOn- Pour 1hls
mixture over the apples after having
put teaspOonful OF sugar into the core
OF each.
Put in the oven. covered, and bake
until the apples are tender. about half
an hour
Uncover, heap on the pudding a
meringue made OF the whites OF three
tHBS bedlen SUN with little powdered
sugar brown lightly. and serve either
hot or cold. Pass cream with IL.
Core gOod-sized apples-a sweet apple
is better than A tarl-and cut them into
slices about a quarter Of an inch thick
Mix tablespoonful OF sugar and one
OF good brandy with the juice Of a
lemon, pour over the apple and leave
1t thus for half an hour.
Melt q tablespoonful OF butter in a
frying pan, lay in the apples. cook for
about five minutes. or untu soft: take
out sprinkle with powdered sugar AMI
serve.
These are very nice served on slices
OF cake which have been moistened
with sherry or with cream.
Apple and Bread Custard
Soak slices of bread from which the
crust has been cut In as much milk as
they VIII take up without becoming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06

apples. but not peeling them. When the
sauce Is smooth, put # through the col
ander. sweeten TO taste and add a little
cinnamon. unless YOU object TO the
flavor.
To every quart OF the apple sauce al
low four eggs and, after beating these
well. stir them into the sauce. Cook the
thickens- This viii be in about ten min
utes
When cold. turn into custard glasses
and put teaspoonful Of whipped cream
on top OF each.
Baked Apple Sauce.
Peel. core and slice good tart apples
anG put them into a baking dish. To
three pints of the apples add pound
o. sugar the juice Of three lemons and
the grated rind of half lemon.
Cook two hours; turn into dish and
set aside 70 become ice cold Eat win
cream.
Apple Fool.
Make a good apple sauce o: tart
apples, put 1t through a colander,
sweeten TO taste, add a pinch Of ground
cloves or OF cinnamon or OF nutmeg, as
the taste indicates. and beat we'll
Mix IN gradually half pint OF milk
and a half pint OF c-ea-a. and bring
10 boil, adding more sugar II needed.
When cold, heap on slices Of sponge
oaks and serve.
French Apple Conserve.
Put a pound OF sugar and a Gun Of
water over the fire together in a clean
saucepan and boil to thick syrup.
Put into this eight good tart apples,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06

= S there anything can put with fruit
so I can make the juice thick that
IL children may spread It on their
bread2
Something that is harmless and which
viii moi prevent fl from keeping we'll
And may / say TO the family that I
would be glad 10 have a Reference
Bible, one with medium large print
I should also be glad 10 get a book
or Bible stories Or something similar
for children's reading and instruction
J. j. G. (Hartford, Mich.).
Nothing viii thicken the juice Of can
ned fruits that would not affect taste
and prevent IL from remaining good.
Why not boil down the surplus juice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
A Few Hints For the Housewife

IN ONT put croquettes in lard until
a blue smoke rises from It, to
show it is absolutely boiling.
Too low a temperature means
greasy. indlgestible frying.
Don't attempt 20 fry any thing until
tile lard is first tested on piece Of
stale bread. II It turns a clear golden
brown at once, you are safe in be-
ginning
Don't use large unless you are an
solutely sure il is pure. and then don't
use u for anything except meet bslls
deviled crabs. and such things as eed
deep trying' II you possibly can az
Don't forget to clarity and strain your
tat after II has been used ana save IL
for next time; Only wasteful cook
throws away her frying material after
it has done duty but once.
Don't forget to have heavy brown
paper in Il colander on top OF the range,
and put your fried things into Ii as
soon as Done. The paper absOrbs any
Superiuous grease.
Don't neglect TO save yOUr cuttings
from steaks. chops, roasts, and other
meats. They make the incest possible
frying mediums.
Don't put n frying pan away dirty. II
the grease gets cold in il the next thing
cooked In the pan viii undoubtedly h
Don't fail to remember that for the
biackened, burned frying pan there is
nut one remedy-to buy new one. II
yoI cannot afford X. buy It anyhow, and
learn 10 be more careful in the future.
Don't have but one frying pan and
use II indiscriminately for Drowned
otlonS with a 'sOupcOn of garlic and
delicate fritter or omcletIC Every
housekeeper should own at least three
small, medium, and largc-WIth an extra
one thrown in that may be kept exclu-
siVely for what THE sa-sic Master
Eculd call vegetable liinburgers."
Lastly, don't fry when you can bake,
boil. stew, or eat raw. Compilations
and tempers will both be better if this
rule Is observed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06

Sunday.
BREAKFAST.
Nodded farins and jam with cream.
hshoaAs. popoVers, tea, coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Coined beef sliced thin, celery and to-
mato salad, French buns, junket. tea.
DINNER.
Clear SOUP. roast lamb. Drowned pota-
toes. succotash, boiled beets, apple and
tapioca pudding, coffee.
Monday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit. cereal. bacon. boiled eggs, toast,
tea. coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold roast lamb. fried green tomatoes.
sliced beets Qeft over, crackers, cheese.
DINNER.
Macaroni soup, veal outlet. tomato
sauce, baked sweet potatoes. French
peas, Spanish cream. coffee.
Tuesday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit. cereal, pan fish, stewed pota-
toes, biscuit, tea, coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Corned beef hash. hot brown bread.
fried hominy, tea cakes, tea.
DINNER
Green bean soup. curry Of lamb Qeft
Cver) chilled bananas. boiled rice.
creamed caulifiower. nuts and rsisins.
coffee.
Wednesday.
BREAKFAST.
Fr'iit, cereai. Clipped beef with egg.
corn mullins, tea, coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Smoked salmon and French meas,
drowned potatoes, rice cakes, tea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06

pared. cored and sliced thin. the
grated rind ana the Juice OF lemon.
and cook fifteen minutes.
Pour the mixture into a mold and
set It aside. Serve cold. with cream
or custard.
Jellied Apples.
Peel and core firm apples ald put
them over the fire in Just enough water
to cover them. Sprinkle them thickly
with white sugar ana cook slowly until
the apples are tender.
Take them out with "a split spoon, let
the liquid left come to a boil and cook
for twenty minutes. Turn over the
apples In dish and leave them until
the next day
The jelly should be Arm and clear. In
some cases a tablespoonful OF geIatine
soaked In a little cold water Is added
10 the syrup. but with a really good tart
apple tnis is not necessary.
Eat Ice cold, with whipped or plain
cream.
Apple and Custari Pancakes.
Can English Recipe)
Beat four eggs light. adding to them
a half pint of cream and a little ground
cinnamon. Peel and core the apples.
cut them in thin slices and fry them
tender in a little butter
When Drowned slightly, turn them
over. pour in the custard and fry to a
light brown
Turn out on a hot fat dish and
sprinkle powdered sugar over the pan
cake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06

sauce. apple butter, apple Jelly. baked
apples. steamed apples. and so on and
50 on.
II is a long and respectable list, but
sadly lacking in novelty. And novelty
is what every one is seeking IN cook
cry.
The most ambitious cookery enthusi-
est can hardly hope TO revolutionize the
apple at this late day and give II a
new flavor.
But time-honored though II may be
4. is possible TO offer IL in new COM
binatiOns which. IL not entirely new, are
yet different. and which viii be fresh
TO a good many readers
Some of these dishes are simple, 9TH
ers elaborate All are worth trying
and IN every case / hope some one
VIII find them worth repeating more
than once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
a wee Help for the Exchange.

Pare IS a good way to clean a black
sHyr-
FrJ 70 cents worth OF soap bark into
a quart OF water. Simmer over the IRE
until but a pint is left Brush an the
dust out OF the skirt: spread 1t smoothly
on a table OF a board: soak q sponge OF
fair size I'm the warm liquid. and wash
the skirt thoroughly with II, breadth by
breadth, from the band down.
Then dip the skirt IN clear water 10
rinse Il. doing this In several waters
until the last is clear.
Do not squeeze or ring IT. but pin on a
ciothesline by the band and let IL drip
Until i Is nearly dry.
Have the irons ready heated and press
The skirt through an Old fine sheet I
am sure you VIII be as well pleased
with the result as j was.
A. X CChieago).
Soap bark is one OF our best and
safest cleansers- II takes out grease
and dirt generally without weakening
IRE texture Of the stun or fading the
color.
II Is clean and easily used. requiring
10 other preparation than boiling in
clear water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06

loaf cakes. where it seems to lend
richer mahogany color TO the cake.
A lump OF alum dropped into the
StaIch while hot Will prevent starch
from sticking to the irons.
To prevent white fabrics such as tulle
or SILK or crepe becoming yellow when
packed away, sprinkle bits Of white
wax freely among the folds.
The mattress slip is one OF the best
IeVlces Tor saving the wear or a mat
utss- buy unbleachtd muslin OF the >
or cert quality ard make a slip for
tha mattress, sewing BIZ machine the
three sides and leaving one side open,
70 snip the mattress IN. Sew by hand
10 At snugly II saves the nattress
from becoming soiled and is easily
ripped OF and washed when necessary.
To, remove stove polish from the
hands. first rub the hands thoroughly
with lard and then wash with warm
water.
After washing and thoroughly drying
the baby's white bear coat take an old
clean comb and comb IT, II will be as
soft ana silky as when new.
II the water in which windows are
washed is Dlued they VIII retain their
or1lhancy longer and polish easier.
The coarseness of cake is frequently
due 10 It's standing too long before be-
ing placed in the over
When removing fruit stains with boil
ing water have the water fall from a
distance of at least three feet. as the
force that is thus secured is 2 great
help In removing the stain. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06

/ utilize it for jelly thus accomplish
ing the TWO rCAks simultaneously
I insert the request for BiSle reading
for children. IN the confident expecta-
ton thai / shah be called upon for
your address before long
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
TheHousemotherS Exchange

sugar aud keep II for the children?
In canning the juice is usually poured
CT before the fruit goes into The Jars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
Stocking Pattern.

I have a good stocking pattern that
would be a great help 10 a mother OF
young children
II has saved me many a dollar in
stockings Please give my address 10
any one who may wish 10 try it.
Mrs c. ". X CHobart IndO
DO YOU mean that the stockings are
knit. or are they sewed2
I am bit befogged on this head. We
should be glad 70 hear more definitely
on the subject
Meantime ] hold your address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06

the first thought, it hardly
~ seems as if there were any
n way 90 prepare apples which
is not already known to all the
world.
We run them over to ourselves. the
good old standbys We could readily
believe they dated as far back as the
time Of Adam. except thai we are
convinced that there were never any
apples. cooked or uncoOked, allowed
in Evee kitchenl
But by the time OF Noah they had
perhaps outgrown the prejudice. and
st requires no effort OF the magma
ton 20 think there must have been
some of these dishes then.
Apple pie. apple pudding. apple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06

= T Is not generally known that soda
may be used in connection with
i sweet milk. especially in chocolate
loaf cakes. where it seems to lend
d rlcher mahogany color 10 the cake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06

A lump OF alum dropped into the
starch while hot viii prevent starch
from sticking to the irons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06

~ ONT put croquettes in lard until
a blue snefSe rises from It. to
show it is absolutely boiling.
Too low a temperature means