davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
NEW LAW AROUSES WOMEN
Municipal League Holds Confer
ence to Discuss Repeal.


The much discussed Clause 20 of the in
} ferior courts bill got another good verba
shaking yesterday at a conference in the
: woman's Municipal League rooms. No. a
East 18th street. After nearly every woman
at the meeting had expressed her opinion
Mrs. Edward r. Hewitt, who presided, sub
nnitted that women had too much emotion
and two little information Under her
guidance 1t was moved, seconded and car
ried to hire an expert TO investigate Clause
~ and its workings and to tell the league
| what the league ought to tell the Legis-
! lature about it.
Mrs Belle de Rivera. president OF the
City Federation of Women's Clubs. who
was the first speaker on the programme.
arrived late and out of breath. but not too
much out of breath to protest against what
she called the sex discrimination of
! Clause 20.
! If the pronouns in that clause were he
! and him instead of she and her; IL It
! demanded the physical examina ton of
| men instead OF women, ii would have been
assailed by a storm Of comnotion that
would have been heard all over the world
she cried. Why not give these poor
women protection? I object to this law
because it degrades the victims instead of
learn how TO earn their livelihood other
wise
DR.. Annie s. Daniel. Of the New York In
Urinary for Women and Children. didn't see
what the arrest and physical examination
of few women would do toward the pro-
lection Of the public from widespread So
ciaI diseases.
The city has only ffty-four beds for the
treatment Of these cases she said, and
the hospitals won't receive them"
Bellevue is full put in Mrs Meyer
"Al Clause "a can do for the public is
a mere drop in the bucket, and-ft is most
unfair TO discriminate so against women
DR.. Daniel concluded.
Miss Katherine Day though It would be
q good idea to send women detectives 10
saUnter about the streets
Men. not knowing they were detectives /
would speak to them she said. land then /
policemen could arrest these men as va /
grants, and they could be sentenced accord /
ing TO Clause 80"
Wed have to get the pronouns and few
other provisions of the clause changed"
said Mrs. Hewitt
Mrs. Ashton Johnson, an English woman.
reminded the gathering that a law similar
to the one under discussion had been tried
~ 4V' County anu AouIiu wanting, out MIS-
Barclay Hazard, chairman of the leagues
legislative committee said there was no
use in telling an American legislature what
another country had done.
We're ali good enough Americans 10
believe that our country IS different from
any other" she said But if committee
can go before the Legislature at Albany
and say. Clause 70 has been tried in New
York City and has failed and tell the ag- !
islature why it has f8iled-that will have
some effect Let us provide ourselves with
before we assail this law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

stitched in tailor style Velvet and vel
veteens are 10 be much worn this season
for street costumes, and the model suits
them as well as it does wool materials.
The quantity Of material required for the
medium size is - yards 81 or y or yards
a or 81 inches wide, when material has
figure or nap; Ga yards "a or q inches wide,
when material has neither figure nor nap.
The width OF the skirt al the lower edge,
81, yards yards when pleated.
The pattern No. 773 is cut in sizes for p,
a % IS and 80 inch waist measure, and will
cents
Please give number of pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
nartr1ert New York Tribune. If in a hurry
for pattern send an extra 2-Cent stamp and
We VIII mail by letter postage In sealed
envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

woman suffrage for tonight. Instead Of
occupying the box she purchased for the
convention Of the Woman Suffrage party
she VIII ne detained at her country house
at Roslyn, Long Island. by a weekend
aviation party goodly portion OF New
York suffra gists win be at the convention,
however. Every seat is bespoken. and the
prospects are for an overlooking house.
Mrs William Warner Penfield will read
the platform. Among the speakers besides
Philip SnOwden. N P, of England. Mrs
Philip Snowden and Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait. the chairman. viii he Mrs. Pearce
Bailey and Mrs. Harriet Johnston Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

a popular young woman who visits much
savs she can tell u a r" just how much
the friends husbands Ike her by the
length Of the visit she H. asked 70 make.
= the head or The house likes her. she IS
invited 10 stay longer than was planned
Il she isn't asked ID 90 SO. Size says she
always. blsmes the husband = stll surer
way though. l. 10 observe the way the
husband treats her a breakfast when she
comes down earlier than her hostess. At
first she likes tie husband who laughs
q al her jokes. responds with more good
stories. and proves generally agreeable:
hut she nnds too late that men deceive
This same genial host no sooner bids her
Eoodby on the front piazza, than he turns
20 his wife and says Well. Susanna Jane,
who's coming ne1tZ' The departing guest
hears 81 and il sets her 10 thinking
The other sort Of husband is very diff
terent as breakfast companion. De says
~G0Oa EaoEl.ng" psTfunctOrlly, then pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
James Crosby Brown. Plaintiff against
Terra F1rIna Realty Company and others. De-
fendants---In pursuance Of a Judgment OF fore
aboye-entitled action and bearing date the 3rd
day or October. 1910, I. the undersigned. the
Referee IN said Judgment named. VIII sell at
public auction. ar the Exchange Sslesroom. Nos.
tan. City Of New York. on the 2Sth dav of Oc-
tober. 1910, at u o'clock noon on that day by
Herbert A. Sherman. Auctioneer. the premises
directed by said Judgment to be sold. anc there
in described as follows:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land
situate. lying and being in the Twelfth Ward
Borough of Manhattan. OF the CITY OF New York
bounded and described follows: Beginning
Hundred and Thirty-third Street distant two
hundred and twelve feet six inches westerly from
the southwesterly corner OF said West One hun
dred and thirty-third street and Seventh Ave
nue.; running thence south wardly but parallel
with said Seventh Avenue and through the cen
ire Of a party wall far the same extends
ninety-nfne {99l ftet eleven III inches to the
middle line OF the block. thence westvardly but
(37l feet six C6l inches; thence nOrthwardy but
again parallel with said Seventh Avenue and
through the centre Of another party wall 50 far
as the same extends, ninety-uine (99l feet eleven
I'D inches to the said southeriY line OF West
One hundred and thirty-third Street and thence
eastwardly but along said southeriy line of said
West One hundred and thfrty-third Street thirty
seven (3IJ feet six 30 inches to the point
now known as No. POS West 1880 Street.
Dated. New York, October Eth 1910.
NAXISfUS A. LESSER. Referee
LORD. DAY & LORD. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
40 Walt Street. Boro Of Manhattan. New
The Following is a diagram Of the property to
be sold: its street Number is EOS West 1880
Street;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
STORAGE NOTICES

New York. October INST 1910
NOTICE = HEREBY GIVEN 70 each ard every
MONDAY. THE 14rH DAY OF NOVEN-
BER. 19tu
The following goods VIII De sold st PU Bio
AUCTION at the wareroonls OK the GUARDIAN
STOR AGE AND TRANSFER COMPANY ~
- 80 soS Sse t5't9 s.. N re sofough Or
Manhattan. CITY and county OF New YORK. at
1880 a. 10 recover the amount due upon
said goods for storage charges upon the same.
tinued On EACH SUCCESSIVE MONDAY until
all said goods shall be sold II e. Bow
ditch. bedding. sewing machine etc. SIS 20.
Mrs 7 BIsseU dresser bookcase. etc S70- n
Brentou. dress suir case Sl1 81. Mrs. J. z. Bulnes
desH sew ing machine etc. $50 %. F. \. Cool
ldge. cases ST. -, IT r. Campbell. pictures
ste 10. A W Craisie sideboard. bed. aaven-
port etc. $50 r Cusack- seNing marhtne.
etc. $40 80; L. Czettet barrel. SIS. Mrs 3 p.
Darrah. beds. chifcnier. etc. S5S 50, Mrs {.
Drewtn. trunk Sl9 -. ~. Ellis. sofas. washstani.
etc, ST360. Mrs NJ Fitzparrtck. trunk SI4 ~.
Miss B. Fedsrman. cases. SIS O5 IT. P Forr.
etc. SIS ~. j. L Holmes. trunk s1i 40. mrs NJ
Hoitzrlan. sofa. chairs; etc $50 c J. HARVEY.
SIS NJ Harlem aressers barrels. etc. S4S 50.
q KiIpatrick. chests. SI4 Ms n + tsS~s' a.
Henry B. Ketcnam. piano SIS %. G Morgan
Brown piane; SIS 20; ELFaoeth Sarse. piano
Iarnsd. chandelier Si7. Miss NJ MofTss trunk
81 40 Miss NJ Mahon. beds. chtfSouiers. etc.
trunks SIS 20. Miss NJ o Rourks beds Use Ss.sr.
srs etc. SIS 20. J N Pollock. tables. bureaus.
etc s6l * " A Ouigley piano. desS e.. =
ss3 %, J. Reid. rugs. etc. ST. DO Rorer R@sYs,,
rant Co iceb0xss. $50 80. Mrs II P~sS
tables. dressers. etc. SI24 20. Miss e RscS-
mond beds. rugs. etc ST. a.. Hiac uusi~ar
instrument, 81 Mrs. p. Swaanv pier mirror
etc, SO 50, Miss Z NJ Schot,enFzIs rf~ess--
chncnier, etc. 81 N NJ SicheI trunk Sfe ~
Mrs hi Short. barrels so. Mrs. N SbfeI4.
trunks. 81. So a.. NJ Slnouds tr,rnls sf0 On.
Mrs. b SilberbeTg. couch. chairs ETC S-S IN,
G 5 Thomas. pictures SIS 10, n W ye~s.-
trunk s2S T5s ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
OF E1ferest 80 E1Omen

pleious In regard to his fair ones age
could learn all he wanted to know while
pretending gently to caress her hands.
Courts Of law might even go so far as to
compel women who refuse 10 6ivulge their
age when ordered to do so to submit their
wrists. The scientist who made that dis
covery. or thinks he did, might better have
been studying earthworms. which are an
important part Of nature. and have no feel
inEs TO be hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The skirt that is arranged to give the
effect of box pleat with plain panels be
tween, is new and smart one. and will
be extensively worn throughout the sea-
son. This one shows the box pIeats stitched
in an effective manner and is exceedingly
smart Il Will be found adapted TO all suit
ing and si1irting materials. but in the illus
tration it is made of Panama cloth, simply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

ceeds solemnly to do his duty by the can
taloupe. II she tells an especially good
story. she may succeed n drawing a feeble
smile. but that is all she may reasonably
expect It is very wearing at first to one
accustomed 70 the plaudits Of the jolly.
However. she says. she finds in homes like
this her visits keep lengthening themselves
out. and when she is AT last allowed to 90
the solemnIv courteous husbands have a
way Of making her feel that they are
really sorry size Is going.
Men are all queer things" she muses..
but a husband at the breakfast table is
about the qUeerest."
The price OF gown, # seems has nothing
10 do with the amount Of cloth in II. These
gowns with narrow skirts and tight sleeves
require only half as much material as was
needed a year or TWO ago when skirts were
pIeated. but that seems to make no differ
euce to the dressmaker or the tailor. In
fact. gowns were never more expensive
than they are this year. and the woman
who hoped to save money on a hobble
skirt costume has rude awakening from
her dream when she sees her bill. To the
inexperienced it would seem that a gown
two yards around the bottom would cost
about half as much as one which measured
four. And so il would If a gown were only
A gown. But when a gown is really two
or three gowns. then the bill begins 10
soar. This Is the dressmaker's argument:
What a woman wears as one gown is
really several gowns piled one upon the
other. and the person who makes them
must get pay for all three. There is a
nessaline foundation. the fitting of when
is so important: then there comes. perhaps
an elaborate lace overdress. and over these
two comes q third gown, of chiffon or net
embroidered or trimmed with fur and gold
lace. No wonder il takes a small fortune
to pay for il all. and the fair wearer groans
about the cost Of living.
But THE woman who makes her own
gowns" has no such troubles as these She
fairly revels in this years styles. Isn't it
the greatest ioke2' she cries. 4 can make
over that blue silk again. The worn places
and the soup stains can all be covered with /
4 chiffon overskirt. and that big tear is not
TOO fong TO be covered by a band OF plain /
blue around the bottom II viii all be in 4
he latest fashion. too. / don't have 10
nave anything really ali new this year be- /
sause the styles are 50 convenient for maxi /
ng over. ! am going 10 use up all my old /
clothes this way before the style changes !
Meantime. 1 can save my money for next I
pring. when ii won't be so easy 10 be IN
tyIe and rags al the same time This Ia
90 good to last long, I'm positive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
PRACTICAL AND PRETTY
Little Girls School Hats as Chic
as DRESSER Models.

There are so many charming modes now
Tor little girls that IL is hard 70 say
whether they look prettier in the service
able clothing they wear 70 school or IL
the more elaborate attire they don when
they so OK with tReir elders in the after
noon Among the things for everyday
wear that seem most perfectly adapted to
the purpose for which they were intended
are the Ty-olean hats CT English beaver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
REUNION AT NORMAL COLLEGE.

The Associate AIunlae Of the Normal Col
leZe will mold the annual fall reunion in the
college chanel on Saturday Afternoon at .
O'Clock. George McAneny. president of the
Borough Of Manhattan. viii speak It will
be the first public occasion on which Mrs
Kramer. recently elected president, viii
preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


BUTLER and USEFUL MAN-Colored; ten
years reference. one employer; willing TO be
generally useful; city country. H. Miss
| F'itzgerad's Bureau, J03 9TH ave. entrance on
42d
BUTLER. VALET-Gerrnan: best references from
good families. $40; city, country. J. h. Odell 5
Agency. s25 9Th ave. Phone BRYANT 2s01.
BUTLER-Generally useful; wages $40; 6 years
last place. J; J.. Box 4. Tribune Uptown Of
COACHMAN and GARDENER Single; thor
oUghly experienced in all branches; care
steam. furnace; willing. oblging strictly sober.
industrious best references Address Reliable.
Box 8. 1913 6th ave.
COOK or WATERPROOF; experienced man;
willing and obiigtng: country preferred best
references. Armand, 200 9TH ave
COUPLE. butler. valet and useful Iady's maid
chambermaid or paTl9rpald' gnGuesti93nable
French couple 400 West 44th 81.
ECONOMICAL ACME OF professionally
snese wishes permanent position in private
family: experience in carpentry and repairing of
all kinds take of garden: sober. hon
est willing; good references from former
ployer- Yano. Al East 18Th st.
FARMER. GARDENER: COOK, LAUNDRESS
-1oung Irish couple: no children; man IN
derstands all machinery; wife good cook and
laundress. Carpenters Bureau. ia 9th ave.
GARDENER. - Frenchnan: long experience
under glass and outside; take good care first
class private place; reference. Address L. l..
153 9th ave
GARDENER and COOK-MiddIe aged man and
wife: both thoroughly competent: highest ref
ereEces as to character and ability G.. S45
West goth st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. married. wife board
help; children: fine vegetable grower: lawns,
frames. general work excellent references. Car
penter's Agency. 154 9Th ave.
Err superintendent gentlemaH's estate;
understands all branches farming. gardening
flowers. fruit. stock: American. married, small
family: sober. Oliver. 1916 Park ave.
or DAIRYMAN-By married man.
wife cook Professionals: wages $50. L. W,
Odell's Agency. $50 9Th ave Phone 2S01 Bry-
ant.
HOTTSEM AN-AE around man CITY reference
Braun, 233 East 18th st, FIRST floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
EOR SALE.

BIG BARGAINS-SNghtly used once furniture
desks. typswrfters. casn registers. aiding ma
chimes. monographs fling cabinetS. safes al
dressing machines time clocks. partitions. check
protectors. bookcases. NATHAN-S- White ST.
SALVAGE SALE OF A FULL. LINE OF
OFFICE FURNITU RE. SLIGHTLY WATER
DAMAGED. AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES
SAMUEL. LAKOW. Sc BROAD ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
bath street.


The approximate amount Of the lien or charge
10 satisfY which the above described property is
20 be sold, is $40 O29 33-i0G. with interest there
from the Ord day OF September 1910 to-
gether with the costs and allowance amounting
20 S5s+ oo-lOp with interest thereon from OctO-
her 18th 1910 together with the EXPENSES OF
the sale The approximate amount OF the
taxes, assessments and other liens. which are
to be allowed TO the purchaser out Of the pur-
chase money, or paid by thu Referee is ssGs 90
and interest
Dated New 49rh october i9th. 1910.
EMANUEL TEPPER. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
West I33d street.
West 1a2d Street


The approximate amount of the lien OF charge
To satisfy which the above-described property is
90 De so1I, seen "a 100 SoIars WITH intsresI
thereon from the 18th day of September. 1910.
70 three hundred and thirty 41-lO0 dollars. with
interest from October 3rd 1910, together with
the expenses Of the sale. The approximate
amount Of the taxes, assessments and water
rates. or other liens. which are TO be allowed
TO the purchaser out OF the purchase money. or
nine 93-1OO dollars and interest.
The premises Will be sold subject to monthly
Dated. New York. October eth 1910
MAXIMUS a. LESSER, Referee.
SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW YORK
John r. Willets and Edward Merit. sur
viving Trustees, etc. OF samuel Wiilets, de-
ceased Caroline ". Frame. Residuary Trust)
Plaintiffs. against Pauline Doctor and Others
In pursuance of the Judgment of foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered in the above
entitled action. bearing date the 18th day OF
October. 1910 l. the undersigned. the Referee
auction at the New York Real Estate Sales
ROOM Nos. IA and 10 Vesey Street. in the Dor
18th day Of November. 1910 at I2 O'Clock noon
that day. by Joseph p. Day. Auctioneer. the
and therein described as follows:
All that certain lot piece or parcel OF land.
thereon erected. situate, lying and being in the
Twelfth Ward Of the Borough Of Manhattan.
City. County and state OF New York. bounded
and described follows. viz:
Beginning at point on the northeriy side OF
one Hundred ana lhlrty-thlfQ street distant
one hundred and twenty feet westerly from the
northwesterly corner Of One Hundred and
Thirty-third street and Seventh Avenue. and
running thence northerly parallel with Seventh
Avenue nnety-nine feet and eleven inches 20
the centre line Of the block between One Hun
dred and Thirty-third and One Hundred and
Thirty-fourth Streets. thence westerly along
said centre line OF the block twenty feeti thence
southerIy again parallel with Seventh Avenue
ninety-nine feet and eleven inches TO the north
erIy side Of one Hundred and Thirty-third
Street. and thence easterly along the northerly
side Of one Hundred and Thirty-third street
Dated New York october 18th. 1910
EMANUEL TEPPER, Referee
WILSON NJ. POWELL, Attorney for Plain
tits No. % Wall Street. Borough Of Man
haitian New York CITY
The following is diagram Of the property to
he sold. described above, its street number Is
POO West 133Td Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
AERoPLANE BEATS VOTES
Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay Kept Away
from State Convention.

The newest mode OF. locomotion has car
ried Mrs. Clarence H Mackay away from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
REMEDIES.

THOROUGH, PERMANENT CURES in cn-e,
OF Hood PC'SoN. NERVOUS DEBILITY
BLADDER COMPLAINTS am kindred dis
eases. relief at once In dangerous cases recent
or old those desiring only first eiass scientific
tzeatment should call. DR.. BONSCHUR the well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

ATTENDANT for elderly lady: excellent sewer
also housekecper, by refined american
woman. city or country Miss Dean, 32B York
st. Jersey City.
CONSCIENTIOUS. educated woman is seeking
position in small home where reliability and
interest Will be appreciated. where help Is kept;
knowledge housekeeping or care Of motheress
children five years reference; any location. L.
N, Box o.. Tribune ONCE.
COOK-Swedish; private. public city. coun-
try, highest references, wages $50 up.
Christine, Odelfs Agency So 9th ave Phone,
COOK--Young, Protestant. i've years refer
ences; city: $50 r., Miss Hotmayer S
4a21 Madison square.
COOK.-English Protestant: Institution or school:
s35 l.. Miss Hofmayer's Agency. -322
5th ave, ninth floor. Telephone 4527-Madison
COOK. = Experienced we'll recommended :
where kItchenmaid is kept; city. country
s35. NJ. G. care Odell's Agency, S25 9th ave.
Phone BRYANT 2sOI.
COOKS. chambersmaids. Mattresses. nurses,
houseworkers. buffers useful men. couples,
Svedes especially. Mathewson Agency. SIS 6th
ave. Tel. SIS BRYANT,
HOME MAKER-By a refined lady who has
had considerable experience with young peo-
pie: would care for the home. school and social
life of those over ten years OF age during
parents absence best Of testimonials given: ref
erences required Address Home Maker. Box 70.
TribQne ONCE.
HOTsEKEEPER. companion. generally useful
willing to travel: excellent references. l. NJ
Eox 60. Tribune Uptown Office. 1854 broadway.
HOUSEKFEPER. assistant or head waitress
hotel. club or institution. city country. +.
F.. Odelrs Agency $50 9Th ave. Phone. 2sOl
Bryant.
LADY'S MAID-First class visiting lady's maid:
highest personal references Address. Jasmin,
Tribune Uptown Office. 1864 Broadway.
Ia UNDR ESS.-Bv neat Swedish woman: first
class. best Of city reference. 314 East 27th
ST. LIST floor
swede sxcellent city ref
erence: $50 O., Miss HofmAyers Agency
Reed & Barton Building 800 Fifth ave, 9th door
Telephone 1927 Madison Square.
NT-RSF,-Tady wishes to place her German
nurse; infant preferred. Apply between and
L a m. Friday at IS West 3Tth st
Protestant. care for invalid
or elderly lady; willing and be useful.
,ity reference. Mrs. Latham. Box IIs GIT 9Th
AYE
NURSERY GOvERNEss - German. speaks
French would go South or West take charge
ne or more children; excellent references. L. p
Mss Fitzgerald Bureau. sos Fifth ave en-
rance Al 81
Young WOMAN desires washing ironing or
house cleaning Ia private family. Mrs A
2 et scher 400 West 127th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
CULINARY SUGGESTIONS.

Apple and sago pudding is delicious when
made according TO the following recipe:
SOAK q cupfuI OF sage in water over night
Core nearly enough apples to ill A pud-
ding dish After placing them in the dish
Ill the hollow centres with sugar and nut
meg Moisten half Of the soaked sage
after draining. with water and pour #
around and between the apples. Bake the
pudding an hour, then add the rest of the
sage drained and m0istened in the same
way and bake another hour. Serve cold
with cream.
A nice way 10 serve an orange blanc
mango is on shallow base or orange
jelly Sweeten two cupfuls Of cream with
TWO large tablespoonfuls Of sugar Let the
sweetened cream become thoroughly
heated on the stove. Then add two table
spoonfuls OF soaked gelatine, or as much
as the chosen brand requires for this
amount OF LIQUID. Flavor with the grated
rinG Of two oranges. or with orange eX-
tract. Pour the mixture into the mould
and let il harden, then turn II cut over
the base Of jelly.
Peanut butter can be made at home 70
from the standpoint Of
economy. Shell and skin some freshly
roasted peanuts. Grind them in the finest
grinder Of the meat chopper and then mix
them with a little less than half their
quantity OF butter until a smooth paste
has been formed While this homemade
cutter may not be as smooth as the fac
.ory brands It is superior in quality 70
most Of them. and Is cheaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

VEL
a