The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-26

I
half cupfuls Of sifted flour. Have the
gem pan hot and we'll creased. Fill
half full and bake twenty minutes.
BOILED LIVER.
Cut the liver in one-half inch slices.
Cover with boiling water. Let it
stand for five or six minutes. Drain
and wipe dry. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Bnoil in we'll creased
broiler five or six minutes. Put on
hot platter Spread with bits of but
ter. Serve very hot.
ANGEL CAKE.
Use the whites of eleven egs, one
and one-half tumblers of sifted granu-
lated sugar, one tumbler of sifted
flour one teaspoonful of vanilla, one
teaspoonful of cream OF tartar. Stir
the flour four times. Then add the
cream of tartar and stir again, but
measure it before putting in the
cream of tartar Sift the sugar and
measure it, Beat the eggs to stuff
froth ON a large platter. On the same
platter add the sugar lightly then the
flour very gently then the vanilla. DO
not stop beating until you put it in
the pan to bake Bake forty minutes
in moderate oven; try with a straw
and if too soft, let remain a few min
utes longer Do not open the owen
until the cake has been i'm fifteen
minutes Turn the pan upside down
to cool. When ccool take out by loosen
ing around the sides with knife.
ICING.
| Whites of two eggs, two teacups OF
graduated sugar, boil the sugar until
clear, with just enough water to moist
en- it. Having beaten the eggs to
stiff froth, pour boiling syrup slowly
over them. Dissolve one-half-tea-
spoonful of citric acid in a small Ia
blespoonful of water Put in enough
to make a pleasant tart. Add little
essence OF lemon and enough oochi-
neal to make the desired pink color
ing
NOW YOU CAN STENCIL.
All of the difficulties that one NEE {
with wet dyes for making stencil
patterns is overcome by the use Of
stick-form stencils which any woman
can use in making her own stencil
patterns. 1t can be used ON any fabric
and it is claimed the colors will wash.
The discovery was made a long time
ago that colored crayons such as chill
dren used at school could be used
in stencil work, and they can be
used for making splendid little doll
les on which to place jardineres These
however, can not be washed, since
the spermaoetti washes off from the
muslin.
SAVE WALL PAPER SCRAPS.
Always keep the pieces OF wall
paper left after papering room. Roll
the pieces together and keep in a
paper box. If the paper gets faded
or torn, it can be replaced with new.
When it fades, expose a piece of pap
er to the sunlight to rade the tints
until they match perfectly, then mattel
| it against the paper and you violin OF
regret saving the patches.
STARCH POLISH.
One-thlrd ounce white wax; two
thirds ounces spermaceti; mix ingred-
tents together and add piece as
large as a butterbean to a gallon of
boiled starch. Clean the iron with it
TO HEIGHTEN A CHAIR.
When child is too large to sit in
high chair and too small to sit on
the ordinary standard chair at the
tables, heighten the chair by fasten-
ing wooden curtain ends into the legs
OF the dining room chair Get the
substantial wooden ones, and If it is
necessary, saw the end to flatten
them. When no longer needed, they
can be quickly removed
NOOK OYSTER SOUP.
Wash and scrub bunch OF satisfy
or oyster plant. and boil until tender.
Drain and skin with a vegetable knife
Add little salt goldfish picked very
fine that has previously been boiled
until tender Press through a colander
and add three tablespoonfuls OF flour
with one tablespoonful OF melted but
ter; add TO the milk. Put back over
fire and stir until soup is OF a thick
creamy consistency. Add salt and
pepper 70 taste. Serve with warm,
crisp crackers.
sCALLOPED OYSTER PLANT.
Scrape off the outer skin OF the oys-
ter plant under water to prevent the
vegetable from becoming disoolored;
4