davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-09
THE REVOLT AGAINST THE PRIMARY LAW.

EIDE HAVE teard considerable yerbage spilled during
IMI the past few months about the revolt against the
.IU primary law. rs critics have been more noisy
- than numerous. however. And the revolt
against the nU has been nothing compared To the re-
volt for the law by those who have had it this good
year 1910
As a matter of evident fact the primary law never
Justified itself clearly during the priamr, campaigns
lot 1910 Wacreycr there primary law the people have
ad their WY; have expressed their candidates their
political coDvictons Political writer's who have jour
neyed Sew England the Atlantic states, hereto
fore considered bulwark agreed
that with primary those would be just pre-
gressiyr as Kansas or Iowa.
The opponents Of the pramry law should make hard
and perssteu, cnort To make noise like oyster There
j, such thing as revolt against the primary method
of making romiratioIe quite the contrary. The next
two three wears viii find practically every the
union nom na,tng hy the primary system,
Buckng the buzz Of public sentiment my be heroic
but it isn't politics common sense
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-09

in few huet moments at St Paul Wednesday Gf
lprd Pncho. received his months Of
humiliation lad persecution thai have been his lie meas
med himself sluorcw and fairly against his enemies big
tnd little ana bee and his friends have caure whatever
4, complain over the result of that measurement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-09

The deepest known point OF the
ocean is near the island of Guam, In
the Pacific Here the ship Nero found
bottom AT j.2G9 fathoms (G niles or
2.612 feet more than the height Of
Mount Everest, the worlds highest
peak. Life has been found to exist at
a depth Of i.17S fathoms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-09
,,......l.l..l.-.-..l...L..l.L.,-...


II IHkr~ a WVfO.
II really takes q hero, 100 country place
ur town.
To Doe the nero of the house and the
mouse a-fallin' down.
To get up there
The last word speak,
When shingles tly
And timber oreak.
II really takes a hero To- ride a hurri-
cane,
When the hilltops are a-tumbtn', and
on earthquake hits the plain,
To rise up there
And try 10 speak
When earth's foundations
Seem To- creak,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-09
The Stokers

trea,h'ess'y as the clock struck twelve
and 90 popped iae mice,
ln tUias.iug, few pufs OF smoke
had overcome Willy Westinghouse and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-09
Word From Br'cr VILLAINS.

When you meet Tribulation halfway
an uv him home with you, 1t seems
lax foolbshnegs fer you ter grown wen
he raises de- roof an lets de storm an
rain in ON you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-09
An NyIDIoUs COMPARISON.

@HE KANSAS CITY STAR unwseE, not to say un-
fairly seeks TO compare the receptions given Presi-
i dem TAFT and Colonel Roosevelt In Saint Paul In
SI doing this the esteemed lily conccas It's per-
sona feelings
Besides the comparison 80 fair william H. Taft Il
only PRESIDENT while Theodore Roosevelt is eX-pres-
dent Manfcstly is the part fairness 10 refrain from
comparisons until Mr. TAFT has had the opportunity Of
competing with Mr. Roosevelt his grounds-as an
eN- president
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-09

Here's the thought 10 study
Beneath the big blue skies;
u the Wrights get all the space above
Won't 10 be wrong to rise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-09

We can seq political wisdom in referring to the Re-
publican guo,Inatoral candidate Uncle Joe" The
appelaton suggestive either strength virtue
This particular time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-09

Mrs Naggit-I don't feel like my
self tonight
Mr. Nagglt-Then we ought to have
a very pleasant evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-09
REQUEST 70 TRAVELLING MEN.

When you ar through reading this paper. will you
please 81 the window TO the first gang Of
section men you ,re7 They viii appreciate II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-09

Hon clifford Pinchot ana Hon. James r. Garfield have
both lent their aid to senator la Toilette his cam
Ia.gn for recollection. All that he needs now a votes
Dallas Newa
And the ,,ent demonstrates that he got em.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-09

Does Mrs. Pccks husband COM
mand good 7alary"'
"He earns a good salary, she COM
mands it
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-09
PrBLIsnER-s eTArENENr

lHE TULSA woSLD ACcEPTs ADVERTISING oS THk
CiRCULAiiOs Of ALL OTiEE DAILY PArERs N TULSA
COAbIsED AID WILL WHITE ~ ~ IOLE COaIkALI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-09

WIN they convict the election thieves oklahoma
ciyf askSaa exchange such question Is absurd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-09

fhe Wisconsin senator has demonstrated his right t.
nill be known ms Fighting Bob"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-09

He-lf he proposed. why don't you
give him an answer
She can't make mp my mind
whether ! would Ike him when ! got
him home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-09

g.5ss-s., g9e...l...,s.l y E.,s.l,.. - !.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-09

w tll-eI-uul tNa'tlN' sue N''F
even en-tempered-always mad about
something"
An old lady. accosted by an insol-
ent and naughty yagrant gave him a
penny.
The beggar holding the coin IN his
dlngy palm, looked az it haughtiy.
What dye think I'm going To- DO
with this ne crowled.
"Oh. keep H., said the old lady
swectly Keep II and give 1t 20 some
poor beggar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-09

s......y...........s......
RHYME AND REASON. :
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-20

Marie, made trip to Mt. Vernon Sat
urday.
Mr.. David Kirk was the guest Of his
family Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Anna Lepley was the guest OF
relatives at Brush Run last week.
J. w. Smith moved his warehouse
from the corner Of the public square
on the new school site.
The drilling on the Blubaugh farm
is progressing nicely, the well being
down about 1900 feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Porter and
friends Of Danyille attended church
services at Milwood Sunday morn.
ing.
Mr.. John Hawn purchased a fine
driving horse Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-20
INTERESTING

Facts about The Buckeye state Build
ing and Loan Company, Rankin
Building, % West Gay Street, Co.
Iumbus, ohio.
2. 1t loans money to one-half value
on first mortgage on homes on better
terms and with more advantages to
the borrower than any company in
Columbus. Good farm loans des'red.
Loans can be repaid in whole or in
part at any time. Interest ceases on
payments of 800 of over on day paid,
Our assets over $3,9OO,O0O. Five Lor
cent paid on time deposits. Write or
call for further information.
(See third next week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-20
/. !. j. j. Il 4. i. + i. i. !. i. X !
.k ANKENYTOWN. ).
X i. X i. X 4 i. i. !. X i. .

Lee Tidd of Columbus was in this
vicinity last week.
Herman Beal and wife of Urichs-
vile visited friends here a few days
last week
j. j. Brubaker and wife transacted
business at Mt. Vernon Friday.
G. S. Strausbaugh and family were
guests of j. r. Beal and family Sun
day.
Leslie West and family were guests
of Jackson Bechtel and family Sun.
day.
Mrs, Simon Syler has been spending
few days with her son, George, of
Marietta
Rufus Young and wife visited at s.
II. Workman's, Sunday.
Fred Merrin and family spent Sun.
day with Isaac Leedy and wife.
Miss Alice Eppley has been doing
domestic work for Mrs. Bertha Gar.
Der.
Charles Brubaker has gone to Mar
ion, Ind, where he expects to get a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-20
ouald,s sale
I. J. i. i. X i. !. l. 4 4 i 4. i. -
j LOCK i
!. i. j. j. j. !. r....i. \ i. \ = 4 i.

MIR. VIM. shuff and daughter, May,
visited Rev and Mrs. Russell Glenn at
Springfield a few days last week
MIR. John O. Mitchell of New York
City was the guest OF Mrs. w. II.
Mitchell and family Wednesday and
Thursday.
The College Hill School closed Sat
urday with picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Hood of Utica
visited Mrs. G. A. Franks Sunday.
Miss Cypha Hnll returned home
Sunday from Highwater where she has
been the past two weeks with rela
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hall went to
Highwater Thursday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Peter Dumbauld.
Mr.. II. e. Watson of Newark was in
Lock Saturday.
Mr.. J. @. Mitchell of New York City
was the guest of Mrs. w II. Mitchell
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. Dallas Carver went to Morgan
Center to visit Mr.. Carey Ewart ant
family few days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-20

and children who will march to the
cemetery, are requested to meet at
the public square. Rev. Henry Miller
will deliver the address at the M. e.
church at 1880 o'clock and Rev. Ham
bly, will preach the memorial sermon
at the M. E. church on May 20, at
1880 a. m.
Miss Malta Hosack visited friends
in Gambler over Sunday last.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-20
4. \ Il i. 4. + 4. i. + + + i. 4. +
j. MT. LIBERTY j.
+ 4 i. 1. 4 4. r. !. 4. 4. 4. i. 4. 4.

The w. G. r. u. gave a card shower
for Mrs. Ada Yoakum one day last
week.
Dale Bradfield and family Of Mt
Vernon visited w. V. Bradhel1 and
family here Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Cole and son. Forest, Of
Mt. Vernon, spent last week here
with her father, w. o. Coe and family.
George Shaffer, two sons and daugh.
ters-in.law visited John Gearhart and
family near Centerburg. Sunday.
Mrs Mattox of Newark is visiting
FRED fuckers and nursing her great
granddaughter.
A birthday card shower was given
f. M. Bricker, May 18th, it being his
6Sth birthday and he received sixty.
nine cards.
Mrs. A. f. Cecil OF Mt. Vernon was
in our village few days last week
visiting Mrs. w. " Bradfield and 9th
er relatives.
Orlando Bird and Samuel Thatcher
Sr., are under the DOCTORS care.
Nellie Davis has typhoid fever.
Daisy Coe is on the sick list
A number of persons from here at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Hicks a
Centerburg Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-20

position on the street car line.
Isaac Hess Of Butler visited with
his uncle, Henry Hess, Sunday
Harvey Syler and wife Of Holmes
county have moved I'm the house form
erly occupied by Chas. Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-31
TAKE NOTICE

$40 to $40 misfit suits,
$3.50; slightly used suits, $500
up; single coats. $3.50; coats
and vests, $3.50. 1856 Com
merce. Call and be convinced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-31

ming quickness of hell-diver.
When he stopped, his breath came
III Wind-broken gasps. Jean drew
nearer, smiling, ferociously cool.
Il am going to kill you,
NJ seur," he repeated again.
Rowland dropped his arms, his
ringers relaxed, and he forced his
breath between his lips as if he
were on the point of exhaustion
There were still a few tricks in his
science, and these, he knew, were
about his last cards. He backed
into a corner, and Jean followed
his eyes flashing a steely light,
his body growing more and more
tense.
Now, M'seur, I am going to
Kill you," he said in the same low
voice. Il am going to break your
neck"
Rowland backed against the
wall, partly turned as if fearing
the others attack. and yet with
out strength to repel it. There
was a contemptuous smile on
Croisset's lips as he poised him
self for an instant. Then he lean
ed in, and as his finger gripped
at the others throat Howland's
right arm shot upward in a deadly
.short-arm punch that caught his
antagonist under the jaw. With
out a sound Jean staggered back,
tottered for a moment on his feet,
and fell to the floor. Fifty sec
onds later he opened his eyes to
find his hands bound behind his
back and Rowland standing at his
feet.
Mon Dieu, but that was a good
one!' he gasped, after he had
taken a long breath or two. "Will
you teach it to me, M'seur?"
Get up" commanded How
land. 81 have no time to waste.
Croisset." He caught the French
man by the7shoulders and helped
him to a chair near the table.
Then he took possession of the
others weapons, including the re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-31

1t was the science of one world
pitted against that of another
the science of civilization against
that of the wilderness. Rowland
was trained in his art. For sport
Jean had played with wounded
lynx; his was the quickness OF
sight, of instinct-the quickness
of the great north loon that had
often played this same game with
his rifle-fire, of the sledge-doe
whose ripping fangs carried death
so quickly that eyes could not fol.
low. A third and a fourth time
he came within distance and How
land struck and missed.
Il am going to kill you," he
said again.
To this point Rowland had re.
manned cool. Self-possession in
his science he knew to be half the
battle. But he felt in him now
slow, swelling anger. The smil-
ing flash in Jeans eyes began to
irritate him; the fearless, taunt-
ing CLEAN of his teeth, his auda-
cious confidence, put him on edge
Twice again he struck out swiftly,
but Jean had come and gone like
a dart. His 1.-THE body, fifty
pounds lighter than Howland's,
seemed to be that of a boy dodg-
ing him in some tantalizing sport.
The Frenchman made no effort at
attack; his were the tactics of the
wolf at the heels of the bull
moose, of the lynx before the
prongs of a cornered buck-tir-
ing, worrying, ceaseless.
-Howland's striking muscles be-
gan to ache and his breath was
growing shorter with the exer-
lions which seemed to have no eff
feet on Croisset. For a few mo-
ments he took the aggressive.
rushing Jean to the stove, behind
the table, twice around the room
vainly to drive him in
to corner, to reach him with one
of the sweeping blows which
Croisset evaded with the light
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-31
Convict Freed to
See Dying Father

, PORTLAND, Mich, Oct. 81
After being IS years in Jackson
5enitentiary, John Butcher, form
erly of Eagle township, Clinton
county, breathed free air for "a
hours this week. Butchers aged
father is dying, and the prison
authorities allowed him to pay a
visit to the aged mans bedside.
Butcher was sent up for life
for killing Fred Lapham at Grand
Ledge, and when convicted was
an illiterate country youth. BY
reading and studying in prison he
has educated himself. Butcher is
partly crippled by rheumatism,
and is forced to walk with cane.
He believes he will die in prison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-31

cor what, M'seur
} xiii you, Jean. I've just about
made up my mind that you ought
to be killed. If any one dies up
Where we're going, Croisset, it will
be you first of ALL"
Jean remained silent. A few
minutes later Rowland brought
the caribou steak, a dish of flour
cakes and a big pot of coffee to
the table. Then he went behind
Jean and united his hands. When
he sat down at his own side of
the table he cooked his revolver
and placed it beside his tin plate.
Jean grimaced and shrugged his
ct means business" said his
captor warningly. eff at any time
| think you deserve it l shall shoot
you in your tracks, Croisset, so
don't arouse my suspicious"
Il took your word of honor"
said Jean sarcastically.
"And l will take yours to an ex-
tent" replied Rowland, pouring
the coffee. Suddenly he picked up
the revolver. you never saw me
shoot, did you? See that cup over
there?" He pointed to a small tin
pack-cup hanging to a nail on the
wall a dozen PAGES. from them.
Three times without missing he
drove bullets through it, and
smiled across at Croisset.
Il am going to give you the use
of your arms and legs, except at
night" he said.
Mon Dieu, it is SAFE" grunted
Jean. Il give you my word that
| will be good, M'seur."
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-31
The Market
RETAIL PRICES.
Mnafc

Meats.
Round steak. 15c; sirloin, 1Sc;
porterhouse, 20@22c; pot roast,
Toe; mutton steak, 121ac; chops,
12R q 18c; pork steak, 1Sc;
chops, 22c; ham, zoe; liver, sc;
veal chops, 1Sc; stew, 10c; chick
ems, hens, zoe; springs, 23c.
Vegetables.
White potatoes, $1.30 sack
sweet potatoes, 4c lb.; onions,
2hc lb.; cabbage, sc head
tomatoes, sc lib; squashes, 21a C
lb.; pumpkins, &c h.; green corn,
zoe dozen; celery, sc; canlifiower,
&c lib; lettuce, hot house, sc head.
All bunch stuff sc bunch.
Eruits.
Apples, 75c0$1.50 box; pears,
75c0 $3.50; oranges, 100 900
doz.; bananas, 20 $50 doz.: buck
lebarries, 719c h.; pineapples, Acc
apiece; grapes, Acc a basket.
Dairy Products.
Eggs, 35@53c doz.; cream
cheese, zoe; cottage, 15c; 15c;
swiss, imported, 35c; butter, 500
SIC.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-31
COL. GR|GGS
LAID To REST

The plant of the st. Paul &
Tacoma mill was closed all day
today out of respect for the men,
ory of Colonel C. w. Griggs, who
founded the business and whose
death. occurred Saturday.
The funeral of Col. Griggs was
held this afternoon and the body
lay in state in the First Congre-
gational church from 1890 until
1880 prior to the obsequies.
Many of his former friends
from a distance came to be pres
ent lat the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-31
SHIPPING NEWS
TIDES TOMORROW

The Marion Josiah and the
Samaritan, two well known Brit
ish barks that have entered this
port with grain cargoes, are re-
ported to have been sold to a
French firm.
The Pacific Steamship COM
pany's steamer President is eX-
pected in port today from San
Francisco.
The steamer st. Helens is re-
ported to have left Vancouver ror
Tacoma, where she expects to
take on a cargo of lumber for
San Francisco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-29

spoonful powdered gelatine, two tablespoonfuls boiling water, red col bring, two cloves, one inch of cinna- mon and half cupful of cold water
 Peel, core and slice the apples Put them into a saucepan with the cold water, grated rind of the lemon
 cloves and cinnamon. Stew these gently until the apples are soft. Then remove the cloves and cinnamon, and rub the fruit through a hair or fine wire sieve. Separate the yolks from the whites of the eggs. Put the for
 mer in a basin with the sugar and stand the basin over a saucepan of boiling water. Beat the eggs and sugar till they are thick and ropy. Do not let the water boil after the first few minutes. When this egg mixture is quite thick, lift it off the saucepan and continue to beat till the mixture feels quite cold Dissolve the gelatine in the boiling water, and strain it into the apple puree. Mix these with the sugar and yolks. Stir in very lightly the stiff1y beaten whites and lastly the whipped cream. Color it if desired, very delicately with red coloring. Have ready @ china or plate soufflee mold with band of paper tied round it on the outside, so that it stands up above the edge of the mold about two inches in height. Pour in the mixture di- rectly it is mixed, or it will begin to set in the basin. Leave it till cold, then unite and draw off the paper
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-29

this there is an immense choice of materials. Too many housekeepers fall into a rut in the matter of food {; the same thing is served over and over again at their tables, whereas variety goes a long way toward mak- ing very simple meal attractive, There is certain balance in the household dietary that any person of intelligence can keep without know ing the meaning of proteins, calories and carbohydrates.
 What is essential is first of all a sense of responsibility for the family health as whole, coupled with the knowledge that mans foes are very truly those of his own household, and then enough study and thought to see what kind of foes they are.
 Municipal housekeeping has con- centrated these into smaller group each year. Federal oversight, exem- plified in the Pure Food Laws, is helping to make housekeeping less difficult problem, but there is always the individual woman with the free dom of choice that makes her house. hold a place of recuperation after the days work and of reinvigoration for tomorrow, or a place where, because of dirt, unsanitary living and made quate or wrongly chosen food, the in- dividual goes out to become a victim of the first untOward circumstances he meets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-29
Some Beef Heart Recipes

Buy a six-pound beef heart and boil it slowly for an hour; the "ears,'' 2 as the waste inside part is called, may then be removed with very lit tie of the good meat clinging to them. Make a turkey dressing and fill the cavity, drawing a few threads across to prevent the dressing from falling out. Place in a pan with the water in which it was boiled, and bake another hour. Baste frequently as it begins to brown, serving hot with vegetables and gravy. This is an economical dish when meat is so high. A family of four or five will have as wholesome a dinner for about twenty cents as roast-beef at twenty-five cents a pound. Apple sauce and ml shed potatoes are an addition to this meat. Another way of using heart is to cut slices cross wise about an inch thick and cook them as you would beefsteak. The small end, the first fatty slice, and the bits trimmed from the "ears,' can be used in making hash, cro- quetteS or soup meat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-29

Cook over the fire for three minutes; :; then put the pan into fairly quick oven till 1t feels firm and spongy when pressed, and is delicate brown. It may take five or eight once on hot platter.
 Apple Dumping
 This is made with suet pastry, and the apples are cored, peeled and cut across in thin slices. Sift two cup fuls of four into basin, rub a quar- ter of a pound of finely chopped suet into it, then add one teaspoonful of baking powder, one teaspoonful of sugar and half a teaspoonfuI of salt. Add enough cold water gradually to pastry, and line buttered pudding mold with it; put in half Of the fruit, then sugar to sweeten and the rest of the apples. Cover with a round of the pastry, wet the edges and press well together. Cover with a buttered paper and steam steadily for three hours. Turn out and serve with hot milk.
 Apple TrifIe
 Stew one pound of apples, then rub them through a sieve; add the yolhs of two eggs. Lay some neatly cut pieces of stale spongecake in a glass dish and pour the apples over them. Leave them in cool place for half an hour, then beat up the whites of the eggs stiffly, add two tablespoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-29
DESSERTS APPETIZING AND
 INEXPENSIVE ALL THE YEAR
Dishes That Are Easy To Make and Will Keep Down Your
 Cost of Livng-Omeles and Croquettes

band. Decorate the tip with de- sign in whipped cream, or it may be sprinkled with chopped pistachio nuts and cocoanut. Serve in the mold.
 Apple Hedgehog
 Six large baking apples, three tablespoonfuls brown sugar, two ounces of sweet almonds, red currant jelly, the rind of half a lemon, two cloves. Peel, core and slice the ap- pies, stew them until they are soft with the sugar, lemon rind, cloves and a very little water Then take out the rind and cloves, and rub the apples through sieve. Blanch the almonds and cut them lengthways into thick shreds. Arrange the apple pulp in pretty dish to look as much the shape of a hedgehog as possible. Stamp out three round pieces of red currant jelly about the size of fifty cent piece, arrange these down the then stick the shreds Of ai- monds all over the apples. A dish