davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01

LINEN DEPARTMENTS. IN Stores
During May Sale of Heavy Linens much
below usual prices. Suitable for Country
and Seaside Homes.
Satin Damask Table Cloths.
2x2 yards....2!OO, 2.75 $50 and 40 each
2x pa yards.2.15, $50. $50 " $50 "
.x3 vards 400 $50 a" $50 "
q. "a yards.3.75, 49, 800 600 "
2,s ga Yards 400, 800 $50 100
Dinner Napkins to match.
325, 400 900 and 100 doz.
Huckaback Towels.
200, 800, $40, 40 and 900 doz.
BIeached Turkish Bath Towels OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
800. $50 and 6 90 dOz.
1.75, ESQ., 800 and $40 dOZ
Hemstitched Linen Sheets.
80 4.1j 600 and 100 pair
Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases ..................
100 1.2j, 80 and 200 pair
SUPERIOR quality Cotton Sheets.
65c 75c, Soc, 9jc and 100
SuperiOr quality Pillow Cases Observation-Disclosures.
19c, 22c, 25c and 2Sc
James MCCreery & Co,
o3rd Street 34fb .Sfreef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
TUESDAY. MAY 2

Mall Nr>se.
Vessel Fer Line closes sails
MaIopiine Trinidad. RpWI II 90 q m
Sabine Brunswick. Mallory 300 m
TUESDAY. MAY 2
* prnzessin g.. Bremen. NGL q 20 IN 10 m a N
Maracas. Grenada, Trinidad ~ m II % m
Guiana. Bermuda quebec .... 500 a m 10 ~ m
A-latic Prince. santos. ~ -l2''b ma 90
IcfEnaU. Hoftfr4dN. non \ ~ "A
AraUahoe. jacksonville. CLYDE ---- 90 IN
e % MoniG merry. Savan. saw 3 90 M
WEDNESDAY. MAY
Mauritania. Liverpool 'unard - % m 900 ~
feutonlr. liverpool w ~..... 81 m II on ~
VI Wtshington. Azores. Fatrc 10 ora M
E, pu1lau. bermuda cucte. 80 NJ 1000 m
Narataiio t"iTaCao. Ped - . 20 m - m m
TapaiYs Hahia Brazilian L. 90 m 90 N
Perm huco. Braz - ~ M 800 p N
lfoquois Jacks ,nNille. CLYDE. 10
>ueCrs. Galveston. Mallory. 90 = IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
ise. 90. sunset. 6.5i. moon sets. ~ go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01

Jug DEPARTMENTS. In 10th Stores.
Commencing Monday, May the LIST.
Oriental Rugs at greatly reduced prices.
Extra Persian Mahal i'm n complete assortment
of cOlOrs and Sizes Size 8 X IL TT. to 10 IT, III.
,.n 10000 to 1880
price o
Turkish Rugs i'm light and dark coiorS'
$500. it, q - 10 t $500
value
Domestic Rugs. ,
Ok 12 #. Extra Quality wilton tugs,
perfect Oriental reproductions. 400
usual price
OK ~ IT Seamless Wilton Velvet and
Administer Rugs. Figures and plain coors.
$500
price NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
James McCreery & Co.
o5ry S,reef 34fb Street

BLANKET DEP'TS. I'm Both Stores.
On Monday and Tuesday,
May the 1st and I'd.
Sale of Blankets and COmfOrtaDles
California Wool Blankets. Full size
400 and 800 per pair
COmfOrtabIcs
Figured Dotted Swiss Tops with plain borders.
2.15
Figured Japanese Silk Tops with plain Doraers
42j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01

age. 3.
HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01

OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

square pews cut down and divided:
the Washington pew Is the only square
pew left In 1908 interments ceased
in the churchXard, though spacious
and by no means filled with graves;
the vestry considered 1t beet to pur-
chase cemetery on thu outskirts Of
the city, and long stretches of velvety
grass. broken only by the pickering
sunlight through the trees, forms an
exquisite setting to the old Colonial
church, In 1919 an organ was intro
duced, and in 1912 the chimneys were
built, no longer foot-stoves were nee
essary. With the change Of appear
auee came the change of name. From
1I65 to 1873 II had always been
spoken Of as the Episcopal church;
now to future generations IL vas 10 he
known as Christ church. and on June Q
Of that year Ii was consecrateq .y
Bishop Claggett. OF Maryland. BY
degrees the bell was purcha sed. the
steeple erected the vestrv room I'M
der the tower was built. and the porch
at the southwest corner constructed
Always with adequate means ut com
mand, no expense was spared to en-
large or heautfy. and as the years
went on each new Improvement was
teasly and happily welcomed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

the Same old family psws. He greet
ed after service the Vests, the Muirs,
the Fiemings, the Carlyles the Gus
tises the Ramsays, the Daltons, the
Alexanders. the Adamses, the Wrens.
the Herherts. the Paynes, the Dulngs,
the Sanfords. the Trenches, the Shaws,
the Broadwaters. the Blackburns. the
Darnes. the Gunueis the Chichesters
the Tripletrs. the Ccxes. the Browns.
the Gilpins and the Hooes; and the
heritage OF friendship has passed on
to their descendants.
In the Colonial period. having no
bishops. there Was no confirmation in
the Colonies. The first record OF con-
frmation at Christ church was IN
1914. by Bishop Moore. probably his
first official act az Bishop OF yir-
ginia. DR.. David Griffith, the chap
lain OF Revolutionary days. was the
first blshop-elect Of THIS diocese, hut
owing TO lack Of funds, Virginia could
not undertake the expense OF his
journey to London for ordination.
AT the time the church at Alex
dria was built II was known as the
twin church Of Pohick, but changes
crept on, and they grew apart IN ap-
pearanee. The galleries at Christ
church were added and the high
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26
vIRG1NIAN's WEEKLY SERMON
OPEN AND CLOSED DOORS
nv the Rey. r. A. Jackson. OF England.

They that were ready went in
with Him to the marriage: and the
door was shut" Here are two facts
of life, simply stated. which hold all
its opportunity and gladness, all Its
gloom and loss.
They that were ready went IN
They that are ready always do go IN
Readiness is the open sesame 70 'ns
kingdom of God. Many great and
precious things there are which are
ready for us: but are we ready for
them? That is the question. Ihe
Lord will wait. that He may be
gracious He will be very gra-
Cious unto thee at the voice of thy
cry" But If there he no waiting
upon Him. and no cry to Him
how then? 1t is the human response
10 the Divine appeal that makes the
pile complete Readiness-so much
hinges on that,
Every morning, for example, there
is the gift of light to the world, If
the light missed coming once, what
a world wide panic there would be.
Because the light is true and faithful,
the mighty wonder OF IT, and the
exceeding glory Of 1T are seldom felt.
But they that are ready enter in. They
who lift their eyes to IL, they who
drink 1t in. they who worship before
Him whose priceless gift is Is, these
are they who are cleansed. refreshed,
and inspired while yet the flowers are
Wet with dew.
And life ttself--the mere fact OF
being alive at all--are we READY 10
enter into that How often does tue
grandeur OF the gift dawn on us
JOY and sorrow come aud GO youth
passes: fear, hope success, failure.
health. illness. CLEANS OF goodness
dark shadows OF eVii-the changes are
runx on all these; but life is deeper
and yaster, and life persists. Have
we entered into the large liberty oi
life Have We let It's great, silent
waves flow over Hs2 Have we iei'
ourselves IN r1e mighty heart Of II
Have we retoiced in the splendour oil
/, and realized that the things whlcn
come and GO are no more, compared
with life itself than are the showers
Of spray cast by the surface waters Oh
the deep, deep sea ,,-1.
The things ~ our holy religion
shine with new meanings when We
pause to reflect upon the marvellous
greatness OF life itself We become
less distracted by the things that &C
not matter. and more eapuNaieu ny
the things that do
The quality of readiness = essen
,tal where the things OF Christ are
concerned. A familiar statement j.
.hst the great salvation ~ fer those
who sre needy. which is tfNe' bA'
this also Is true. that the needy aFr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26
A Little Nonsense


In College ToNn.~-Student Ito
servant at the door,; Miss Brown -
Servant: She's engaged. Student;
Il know it. I'm what she's engaged
to"
A teacher had told class OF tuve-
nile pupils that Milton. the poet. was
blind. Tho next day she asked II any
Of them could remember what Mil
tons great affiiction was. 'Y es m, -
replied one little fellow. He was a
poet"
Say. YOU" cried the victim In the
crowded trolley car, glaring up at
tho transgressor, my feet are not
made to stand on" That's So" re-
piled the other. pleasantly. You don't
need them for that while you'ya got
a seat, do you T"-Phiiadeiphia Press.
Scene; Mothers room, and a Small
Boy nursing his knee Mother. who
is interested in Christian Science;
" Rudolph. don't think about your
knee. and 1t won't hurt" Small Boy:
Come off. mother, DON'T try any Of
your Christian Register business on
me-"
An enthusiastic Young lady ono.
visited q certain bishop at Torquay.
She looked at the, view for a. una
ment then burst out with How
beautiful. Why. it's just like Switz-
erland." Yes" said the bishop, wear
lily. except there are no mountains
here and no sea there. "-Exchange.
DIR. Wines, principal OF boys
school, one day had occasion to cane
boy, and, 1t Is to be supposed. did
the work very thoroughly The lad
took his revenge In a way that the
doctor himself could not help laugh
ing at. DR.. Wines front door bore a
plate on which was the one word
wines The boy wrote an addition
In big letters, so that the inscription
ran. Wines and other lickers"-
Sporting Life.
One day Mr. Tom Corwin met a
political opponent. with whom he
promptly fell into a discussion. in the
course OF which he constantly referred
to the Wing party as II II were still
in existence. Don't you know the
old Wing party is dead" at last ex-
claimed his acquaintance. with evil
dent irritation. Horace Greeley kill
ed 1t, and it's dead and buried. - Ger
tainly." said Mr.. Corwin. with much
solemnity. and am one OF its
graves, sir. and not to be trampled
cni'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

not always ready. We are all needy,
but are Ne all ready? They that were
ready went in with Him to the mar
riaae"
Now readiness involves one or two
other qualities. To be ready means
to be favoratly inclined, 1t is the
awakening of interest; that first What.
{ then is the interest here? What are
the things of Christ that they should
first interest, then fascinate, and then
govern us to tine end of our days ?
/ The answer is, that they are our very
life. Their claim Is SO great, that II
they are anything they are everything.
Interest? There is nothing to touch
them for interest, for nothing else so
meets our need or desire.
Romance? The romance increases
with the years. There are those ready
to declare. in sober truth, that after
years OF study and speech the things
of Christ draw them now more than
at the beginning:
And when in scenes OF glory.
| sing the new. new song,
Twin be the old. old story
That / have loved so long.
out Of interest grows willingness,
We are quick To- do what We like TO
do, and quick to he what We like TO
/ be. No driving is needed then, J,
! If | be lifted UP from the earth, viii
draw all men unto Me" Let us see
our Lord lifted up from that which
is earthbound and time oound; let us
i behold Him on the throne or eternal
/ light and eternal love. and we shall
I be drawn frresistihly to Him. We
shall follow Him as the earth fol-
lows the sun
First interest, then willingness then
/ praparaticn We shall prepare to
meet our God joyeusly and with alb
sorbing anticipation. 1t Will be az
when We make ready for long
/ looked-for pleasure with one who
holds our heart. Those preparations
! overnight for the holiday Of the NOR
row--you know what host of little
matters OF interest there are. what
delightful bits OF excitement. and
how the mind projects itself through
the tagging hours to the break OF day
I'm the morning we shall see the
glory OF the Lord"
Here. then. are the three elements
Of eadness--interest, willingness,
preparation. This IL the storing Of
the hidden oil ready for the bride
creoms coming. For Yet a little
while. and He that shall come Will
come. and will not larry"
Ard the door was shut" Here
IS one OF tnoSe iac's 81 ne "Iii' =
cannot be hld' ihe'e are I'oSe,i
doors aho we an hhv" ~ We a..
khe" hHW cppoFsqIi'.ss eah pas1
never u return He hiom now 'He
Q9of US eI"Sea on lIieHoship e"a' ~
d4sTekarded' Oh service shAt is neg
ls0teG. an joN tha' ~ he.o tVu 0Hea
4 ~ en- hnh"F .haN IN
me f3osca o''"rs o. IA pI.e-
aAsiE ana ne" Na'hiF We peat UpoH
them
u WIZ ne feHefn"FFFa NOW queen
Gninetere' after her SIN Hs'eheo &c
the Mite Wa'a SONG
late - iale ana HafF the hisht ahe
emu
Late iat", 20 '"'e- P"' eah ehtN'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

Hibernian in front OF unfinished
building to fellow workman at fifth
story window: "Mufcahy. go to the
spanking tube, l want to tell yea TO
come down."-Boston Commercial
Bulletin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

"was II 4 bad accident Z" ssv
was Knocked speechless. Ana - K
was Knocked spokeieaes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26
\ D. NJ Conducted
n rage DeVOIeQ 10 N6lglOuS NldltcTS RI D.

tFrom Colonial Churc

Colonial Churches by Courtesy o the arsn suue ch Co
BY cJNMI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

The second edition of the nine.
volume report Of the World Missioa~s
airy Conference Of 1910 has been sold
out, Each edition OF the report of
this great missionary conference num-
bered 1850 copies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

DIR. w. Fl. Fitohett, Of AustrAl1a.
has been selected to preach one o8
the official sermons OF the Ecumenica1
Methodist Conference
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

The CHRISTIAN Century, one OF tho
organs of the Disciples OF Christ, de-
clares that the mode of baptism shoufdl
no longer be made barrier betweou
Christians, especially on the foreign
field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

Monaay-rhings which eye saw not,
and ear heard not. ana which entered
not into the heart OF man. ~hatso-
ever things God prepared ior them
that love him. Cor. =. ,.
wonder many times that ever a
onud Of God should have a sad heart
considering what the Lord ie prepar-
ing for him.-Samuei Rutherford
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

The Presbyterian church Of Canada
and the Southern Presbyterian church
are about equal In numbsrk The for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

October all are the dates Of the
fourth session Of the EcumenicAl Cons
ference. Toronto, Canada.
The endowment fund for superan~
nuates of the Methodist Episcopal
church has increased s673.64l durfno
the past three years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

Uruguay. 1t now seems probAbIe.
Will be the first republic in South
America TO establish absolute freedom
OF religious worship. The Uruguay 1o-l
cation at the Vatican has been With
drawn, and 1t is the announced pur-a
pose OF President Battle to bring
about tho separation of church and
state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

The president designate OF the Brtt-
ish Wesleyan Methodist Conference q
Rev. r. L. Wiseman, B. A. Mr..
Wiseman, who becomes president of
the conference in 1919, Is fifty-thron
years of age, and entered the MIN.
istry In 1881. He was elected to the
Legal Hundred in 1904, and hts pres
ent appointment is chairman yof the
Rlrrningham District
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

The outdoor gospel campaign OF the
National Bible Institute. New York
City. has given the gospel to 10000
people in services held in the parks
Of that city this summer. More than
two thousand persons have either
sigrihed their acceptance OF Christ or
their desire for special prayer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

On July rs was laid the corner
stone of the new wing OF the Methoss
dist Hospital of Indiana at indians.
apolis This addition. which VIII
double the capacity of the institution
viii cost $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

In the recent death Of Sir Percy
Bunting, British Methodism loses one
Of its most useful laymen., He was
The grandson OF Rev. Jabez Bunting,
and In his loyalty and devotion to
Methodtsm never wavered. For Eve
years following the death Of Rev
Hugh Price Hughes was editor Of
the Methodist Times. and since 1892.
had been editor of tho Contemporary
Review.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

1t was reported at the Zionist Gene
gress at BaSle, Switzerland. last We443
that the capital OF the Jewish ColonS4E
Trust had increased from $40, 600, 0QE
to $47.500,0 900. and that q divtd6I4i
of SIX per cent. had been paid. I'm
Jewish national fund for the purchase
of land in Palestine has been tnSs
creased by 100000 since the lAa&
a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

Rev. r. J. Campbell and his Wits
and daughter. Of London. are expected
TO arrive in New York on tho Maure-
tania about October ~. The arranra-
ments for his engagements In this
country during his tour of two months
are in the hands of DR.. A. s. Crap-
sey, Of Rochester. N Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

her reports 1884 members and t1&k
litter 2Ss,17s.
Nhe Northern Presbyterian chur4
reports for the church year IN
closeN i,2o5 candidates for tha mis-
istry.S This is a larger number shGN
this ohurch has had any year sinaN
1896. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

According 70 statistics furnished by
DR.. W. II. Roberts, stated clerk OF the
General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church tNorth). the membership OF
Protestant and Roman Catholic
churches IN the United States Ia divid-
ed as follows Protestant--males, g.
Ts4.ol7; females. 1i,5<3.725. Roman
Catholic-males, 5.435.6l4: females, g.
643,5ss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

The will Of the late Smith ~
former Mayor OF New York IT.
which was admitted to probate M
week. contains requests to r4Iln1
and charitable institutions amoun{
to about 100000 Four soclGl
the Children's Aid Society. tho
York Society for Improving the &
Church Erection of the PrssbSt63
Church In the United States. and
New York City Mission ana It'll
Society. are to receive 100000 1l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

An unusual case OF 90 operation q
church work was seen at Milford, =,
H.. last week when on ThurA1Ay W.
held the annual combined Mr. q
aHs khMrc.hese--the Baptist. C13fxaGne
tional Methodist Episcopal and Vn1s
tartan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

In College Town.~-Student Ito
servant at tho door,: Miss Brown 80
Servant: She's engaged. Student;
Il know it. I'm what she's engaged
70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

An article OF unique interest in
the September Century Will be a
discussion OF Christian Missions in
Japan" by Adachi Kinnosuke-the
impression OF an outsider pure and
simple" Additional interest Is given
to Mr.. Kinnosukes presentation OF
conditions by an additional paper OF
comment on his statements from
William Elliott Griffis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

The lay association OF the Toronto
conference. Methodist church OF Cana
da. recommends TO the churches the
following minimum salaries for pas
tors: Practitioners. $500 a year; or
datned unmarried men. 5000; married
men on country and village circuits.
from 5000 TO 81, 200. on town circuits,
from $1,000 TO $500; in city charges.
81, 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

The two strong Presbyterian bodies
Of Scotland. the Established church
and the United Free church. are
making progress toward union. Nego-
tiations are under way, and commit
tees from each OF the churches are
earnestly at work in an effort TO
reach some basis OF agreement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

or the living bishops OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, five Bishops
Hamilton, Berry. Nuelsen, Smith and
Hughes-are sons of Methodist
preachers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24
PlcKLING TIME.

Do not delay putting down some ten
der little cucumber pickles for winter
use. Here is a recipe. easy to pre-
pare. and most successful In results:
Take pound of good ground mus
tard, a pint of salt and a gallon of
vinegar. Mix the mustard and salt
until free from Jumps, then acG the
vinegar In large, open-mouthed jar.
Gather the small cucumbers from
day to day, wash carefully and add
to the vinegar. putting plate with a
weight on the pickles to keep them
under the vinegar. = When the jar is
sufficiently full cover with a cloth and
put away to be used at any time. The
weight must always be left on so that
none OF the cucumberS are exposed to
the air. If little sweetening Is de-
sired, sugar and spices to taste may
be added.
Mushroom Catsup.-When mush-
rooms are plenty in the cool fall morn
ings, gather basket full, look them
over carefully to see that none are
wormy, and put them in a large
mouthed jar in layers. with salt be-
tween. Don't be too generous with
the salt, or you will spoil the catsup.
Let them stand in a warm place
twenty-four hours covered with a tow
ell. The next day mash and strain
them through a coarse sieve. 10
every quart Of the liquor add an ounce
OF pepper corns and cook half hour.
then add one-fourth of an ounce OF
cloves. half an ounce Of ginger root,
one dozen whole cloves, three blades
OF mace and cook fifteen minutes.
Take from the fire and strain again <
reheat, fill small bottles and dip the
corks in wax to SEAL The housewife
who does not feel that she can afford
to have these delicacies when bought
from the grocery, will be able. at lit
tie expense to put them up, have them
for herself and few bottles for her
friends.
The canned sweet red pepper is
such an addition to so many dishes
and in the fall when they may be had
from your own garden a few cans
will be easily put up This is tried
recipe OF Miss Farmers. and one only
has to use the right proportions to
have success: Wash and cut the
stems from peck of red peppers. re-
move the seeds and cut the peppers
in thin rings. round and round with
the scissors. Plunge into boiling
water and let stand two minutes.
drain and plunge into ice water. Let
stand ten minutes, drain and pack
into glass jars. Boil one quart of vim
egar and two cups of sugar fifteen
minutes. Pour over the peppers to
overflow the jars. seal and keep in a
cool place.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24
OVEN HINTS.

II is always better in baking flour
mixtures to have a moderate heat at
first, until the cake or biscuit is fully
risen, then increase the heat so that
it will brown over quickly. If too ex-
treme heat is used at first the dough
is stiffened before 1t has an oppor-
tunity to rise; the result is a cracked
and unsightly surface.
Biscuits and pastries are baked in
very hot oven. as the cut surfaces
allow the gases to escape readily.
Pastry. unless baked quickly. will be
so&gy.
Have a strong under heat for baking
pastry.
Small ovens cool quickly and should
be heated hotter than large ones. DO
not cool the oven by keeping the door
open too much.
The length of time for roasting or
baking fish depends upon the extent
of the surface exposed to the heat
! more than on the number OF pounds.
For example, thin large roast, be-
cause Oh lLS IdISS ouI lace CAPOSSN
would take less time to roast than a
roll roast of the same number Of
pounds.
A steak an inch thick requires six
to ten minutes for broiling; an inch
and half, eight to fifteen minutes.
Lamb should never be served rare;
mutton may.
In baking angel food very slow
oven is maintained throughout the
first half of the baking. then little
increase and finish with heat enough
to brown the cake rich brown.
A layer cake needs hot oven and
should bake in twelve to twenty min
utes. Molasses and fruit cakes should
have slower ovens. An ordinary gin,
ger bread will bake in a good oven
in forty-five minutes.
The small ovens used on the top
Of gas stoves are great convenience
and economy.