davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

THRBLKELD. Soth Infantry. one month and
fifteen days.
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander A. NJ. PROCTOR. de-
tached the Connecticut. home, walt orders.
Lieutenant J. II. TOWERS, detached Naval
Academy; leave three months
Chief Machinist JOSEPH FITToN, detached
ore RIVER Shipbuilding Company; Naval
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPs.-These
movements of vessels have been reported
10 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
July 5-The Galveston, at Bremerton
July 6-The Raleigh, at Bremerton; the Thorn
ton and the Flusser, at Charleston; the Chi
GDso; me Rodgers and the Macdonough, at
July THE Buffalo. at Tiburon; the South
Oakota, at San Francisco; the Blakeley
ana the Dupont at New York yard; the
Marblehead at Sausalito: the Whipple. tho
faul Jones. the TruNtun ana the Hopkins.
az Lcng Beach: the Jarvis. at New York
Newport; the Jenkins and the Tanning AT
New York City; the ST. Louis. at Bremen
ton.
SAILED.
July 6-The Chicago, the Rodgers and the
Macdonough, from Boston for Province
town.
July THE St Louis, from Tacoma for
Bremerton; the Alert the FL. FL, F-3
and F-4, from San Francisco for San
Diego: the Des Mones. from Portsmouth
for Newport; the Washington from Ports
mouth for n "shakcdown" cruise; the Buff
folo. from Mare Island for Tiburon, Cal. !;
the Wyoming and the San Francisco, from
Newport 10 sea for exercise: the Blakeley
and the Dupont. from Newport for New
York yard; the Whipple, The Paul Jones
and The TruNtun. from Santa Barbara for
Long Reach, CAL: the Hopkins. from San
Diego for Long Beach, Cal. the Jarvis
from Greenport for New York City: the
Iouett. from Grcenport for Newport; the
Jenkins and the Tanning, from Cape May
for New York City; the Wake and the
Perkins from Csstine for Block Island
Sound. the Ohio, from Gloucester for feet
EXERCISES, thence to Narrayansett Bay: the
Utah, the Monaghan, the Ammen, the Bur
rows, the Patterson and the Trippe, from
Gloucester for feet exercises, thence to
Narragansett Bay; the Rhode Island. the
Roc, the Drayion, the Mccall, the Pauld-
ing and the Terry; from Rockport for
feet exercises, thence to Narragansett
Ray: the Georgia, from Plum Island for
feet exercises, thence to Narragansett Bay:
the Kansas. from Bar Harhor for fleet
Crcises thence to Narragansett Bay; the
New Jersey, from Salem for fleet exer-
cises, thence to Narragansett Bay.
July S-The Illinois. from Antwerp for Nigo.
spain. The Fox, detached Pacific reserve
fleet. placed out of commission and turned
over to naval militia, State OF Washington,
at Aberdeen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

PROVISIONS - There was moderately
active business, and prices early were firm.
but late in the session there was partial
reaction. PORK-Firm; mess. s22 10gs23;
family S24ds25; short clear. $50 154x22 %.
BEEFLoulet; mess, slsdsis so; family, $50
as22; packet sleqs2o; extra Indian mess
s2sas3o DRESSED HoGs.Firm; 6scons;
bellies, Arm; 10 10, 17isc; IL 10. l6c; II No..
i5c; picked hams, ieEc. TALLow1ste9adty;
special. 6lsc; city, &c; country, 5sTo &c &c:
city i1isc; refined, steady; South America,
i2.G0c Continent. IL. loc; Brazil. kegs. Is d0c;
compound, arm. s*aese. sgEAHiNE-
COTTONsEED OII,-The feature OF the
market was Increased offerings OF new crop on,
and under this pressure the new crop months ,n
were easier Spot was hrm and prices Tor
near months were relatively hrm. the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
1900 m
90 p m
TRANSPACiFlC MAILS.

Llose ~ 1.
Destination and steamer. $3.50 Pm.
Tamoa Mar, .,......... July 10
Hawaii C,ia San TranciscoC-SIerra . July 10
Hawaii. Japan Corea, Philippines tvia .,
san Francisco) -Mongolia .......... july IL
Hawaii Japan. corea, China, Philip
Maru - ,............. July II
Tacoma Mar, .......~.,..... July II
Hawaii Nia san Francisco)-Lurline. July II
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands. New
Zealand, Australia via san Fran
cisco)-Aorangi ..."................ July 10
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, New Yea
-Sonoma ..''..,...'.......... July "A
Vietoria1"Empress Of Japan apan........ July %
Hawaii Guam Philippines Crla san ~
Francsco)-U : transport. July 81
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. New Zealand.
Australia Victoria)-Makura 49,. Aug l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ohicial Record and Observation-Disclosures
'v'y s,--The Western low pressure area now
extends from Texas northeastward, with the
principal centre over Lake Superior. It has
esased thunder showers in the upper lake re-
uon' the Mississippi and Missouri valleys and
- In portions Of the Dakotas and Nebraska.
;iAtfe vas no other precipitation Of consequence
except In Florida and the Rocky Mountain re-
Son.
nigh temperatures continue ia the central
~H3 southern plains states, and It is generally,
'saoosh not decidedly warmer to the eastward.
II considerably cooler in the Northwest and
Ie1e"hst 30 over the areas where showers &C
fsfed. West Of the Rocky Mountain tenn
k,.ales have again risen above the seasonal
B Iheit viii be thunder showers Wednesday In
ts,u great central valleys and the lake region
A.. sn9hg Wednesday night or Thursday into
~ uiudle Atlantic states and New England.
Mn ,ne remainder OF the country the weather
~, ps generally fair Wednesday and Thurs
az, Will be warmer Wednesday in the At
S,pe states, and will be cooler In the central
A. ~ With the advent OF the showers. II Will
kna ~ cooler Wednesday in the plains states.
Fhs lgsoer Thursday In the central valleys and
a. ns Winds along the New England and mid
hs.ae frantic coast will be light 20 moderate.
n6aspr. south; south Atlantic coast, light TO
hs.s re east and southeast. east Gulf and
esoth S9t coasts, light 10 moderate. mostly
fos,s sn the lower lakes, moderate 10 brisk
~ ~ WIN occasional thunder squalls; up-
o. sekes. moderate TO brisk variable with
e.ef squalls Wednesday.
teg,s nsrs departing Wednesday for European
u hssei,; tln haye light TO moderate winds.
81 ~ ~. syu1i, with generally fair weather, to
-. es3A for Special IOcalities.-For East
4 Ess York. showers this afternoon OF
4 q, sshi and probably Thursday; warmer TO.
Moderate south winds.
eastern Pennsylvania, showers this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

and unchanged. syrups quiet, offerings light
and prices steady.
a shade easier with the South while rosin
continued firm. with a moderate demand.
Tar was firm but quiet.
OILS-NO change was reported in lnseed
oil. Refined petroleum was steady at ST0c
for standard white in barrels at New York.
RICE-Steady, with a fair jobbing de-
mand. Stocks are small In the hands OF
consumers, and this led TO fair demand
to supply immediate requirements. Dan Tai
IMAGES Sons Company telegraphed the Lou
isiana crop movement at New Orleans to date
as follows: Receipts, rough, l.012.94J sacks.
against 1.123.629 last year. Sales. cleaned,
700 40 pockets. against / ,l6J. 4S0 last year.
SUGAR-Refined firm, with active with
drawals and prices were unchanged on
the basis OF 4.j0c for fine graduated. Raw
sales were reported of 5000 bags Cubas,
to the Federal. and 5000 bags clearing July
-. at the same price. The tone was very
firm, and 1t was said that further bids had
been refused Centrifugal, % test, was
quoted at 3.5fc; muscovado, so test. 3.Olc;
molasses, 50 test, 2.76c. In London beet
sugar was easier. the early cable quoting
July at 0s Sd. August 9s 3%d and October
December at 9s Cd, while on the curb July
was quoted at 9s I'd, August 9s Sd and octo.
ber- DecembeF 9s SID. London reported
stocks in the United Kingdom at 10000
tons, compared with 10000 last week VIII
lett Il Gray reported the statistical position
at the six principal Cuban ports for the
week. in tons. as follows: Receipts. 5000.
against 1000 last week: 5000 last year and
5000 in 1911 exports, $1,000. against $4,000,
81. 900 and -. 000i stock, 100000. $4,000,
3si 900 and lG2. 900. Receipts on tho entire
island. 10000. against 22000. $1,000 and
5000; centrals grinding, 10, against u, II
and >.
DRUGS 49, Operations we're of jobbng
character. but orders we're fairly good. and
the aggregate volume OF sales was quite lib
eral opium showed an easier tone owing
largely to favorable prospects for the new
crop and "A light demand. Essential oils
were quiet. but prices were Arm. owing to
light supplies.
HIDES AND LEATHER-Dry hides mac
tive, with only a light demand from tanners,
but prices were well maintained, and the
market was generally firm. There was a
little better demand for homlock sole leath-
or. and prices we're firm, owing 10 the gem
eral belief that consumers stocks are small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

Highest temperature yesterday. 20 degrees "a, ,ar
1.so o. mr.: lowest 80; average, 10; average ~
corresponding date last year. ~; svefs ss "a
Local forecast: showers this afternoon OF W
night and probably tomorrow; warmer ''
moderate south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

Captain CARROLL POWER. coast artillery
IRON 3lst Company, 10 unassigned list.
Captain JAMES II. BRGSON. LIST field Anu
lery detailed in Ouartermastcr' Corps, July
II. vice Captain LAWRENCE G. BROWN
Qusrterrnaster's Corps, Coast Artillery as
signed 9th Company, Coast Artillery, july
II Captain BRYSON TO Manila.
Captain WILLIAM G.. SILDS, lst Cavalry
now on leave OF absence. TO militia duty
cavalry camp OF instruction. Winchestef
Va. until August 10. thence 10 army schoo
Of the line Fort LeavenwOrth.
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM W. ERWIN. BIZ
Cavalry, 20 West Point.
cave Of absence: Captain HANSFORD j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.


FLOUR AND MEAL-F1our was quiet
with trading Of a Jobbng character. IL was De
II.ved, however. that buyers are beginning 10
max. some provision for future requirements.
spring patents, 81 1886 10: winter straishts,
81 GGasi 10; winter patents. 81 500 80 20; spring
clears s. l5as4 30; extra No winter. 81 300
81 20. 30 2 81 s0at3 30: Kansas s'raights'
81 3O1$i 40: fancy spring patents, 20 yogSo,
RYE FLOUR-s;eady. lair 10 good, ~ iog
81 s.. choice 20 fancy SO 0OnA. CORNMEAb
Easy; kiln dried, s. Is. BAG MEAl-Easy'
fine white and yellow. 81 40aSl 10; coarse,
| 81 a5qSl 90 FEED-Western quiet; spring
bran, 20 arrive. l00-lb sacks, 81 100 ~ 30.
middling s2o 101 s22 ~. -four do. $2l. red dog,
SOS %; city steady: bulk. s2l: sacks. S22 w.
IniddiIng s23 eogs2s 10; red dog, $50 90; OIL
meal S20Ts20 80
COFFEE-Prices again descended into new
/ low grounl. with July and september selling
we'll under the % mark. At the outset the
market was steady at unchanged to l point
| lower. but selling pressure increased untl az
the close the market was at the low OF the
day with a net loss OF 27G32 points. Europe
was the PRINCIPAL seler, and the early weak
ness was based on a decline abroad. Late in
| the day there VAS active local iquidaton, ana
at the close offerings were liberal. II was an
| nounced early In the day that New Orleans
| member OF the local Coffee Exchange was un-
able 20 meet his obligations but this was not
| believed TO have been factor In the days de
| yelopments as II was not unlocked for Cost
| and freight offers from Brazil were generally
| lower but met with only an Indifferent de-
mand AMI Ii was thought that some operators
who had sold against cost and freight coffee
were making offers AT somewhat under the
market Havre was 1nlh francs lower and
| Hamburg declined hQh pfennig. Spot mac
| tive and lower on the basis OF 9'sc for Rio NO
| 4 Local contract prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Siasconset. Mass. July Steamer President
Grant Hamburg for New York sgnalled 30
miles east OF Sandy Hook at noon. Dock about
10 a m "Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

Local onsciai Records.--The following ON
c,at record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for me me o nas'
twenty-four hours, IN comparison WIN INC W.
responding date Of last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TIDAL
Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line closes. calls.
Campana. Lpoo Cunard.. - l:p ~
Alice, Azores, Austrian. .l2:OO IN $500 III
Maracaibo Curacao Red ID. $50 70 LOO m
Bermudian. BermVda, QUE, goo 70 u ~ VI
Santa Marta, Colon. L I Co. $50 n l2:V IN
Taormiua. Naples. Italian. --
Antilles New Orleans. SO p. --- 12'O M
Santiago, Galveston. Mallory -- l'OC y m
Comancke. Jacks VILE Clyde -- l'Vo y III
THURSDAY, JULY TO-
La Provence. Hayre, French 100 a m lO'VO III
Ivernia, Madeira, Cunard. $50 IN lZ;Vo m
Purey. Mtevideo. Am r 23O m 200 IN
Monterey, Havana, Ward. 600 IN lx.OO IN
W Prince. Rio de J. Prince l2;OO IN 5'Vo IN
Christian y, Victoria. H-A 100 m 200 IN
t,ried dor or Bremen NGL 1000 a IN
I,aiuc I{vernool Wh St 12:OOm
Laura. Trieste. Austrian. -- 800 IN
G of Atlanta, say, saw. - 5;uO IN
FL Cid, Galveston. SO Pac.. - 800 III
FRIDAY, JULY II.
pbiIadelnhIa southampton $3.50 a m 10 90 a m
Ivrntera Beiize .,.......... $3.50 a m L.. 90 IN
Scguranca Nassau ........ 1900 m 300 III
Jan Van Nassau Haiti. 1890 p m 300 m
Purus, Rio de Jsneiro..... 100 y m 400 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

From The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. July s.
. ORDERS ISSUED.-The following or
ders have been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 4:37; sunset. 1882: moon sets. 1i:ol;
moons age, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

oniclal observations OF United states weather
bureaus taken az s D. m yesterday follow
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nominal ob. Elevator.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

charged Herman Oelrichs with stab
bling her in his automobile, has COM
pletely retracted the charge and sign
ed statement for Assistant District
Attorney O'Malley, admitting that
her injuries were caused by flying
glass from the broken windshield.
She declared Oelrichs had acted like
a gentleman in the auto, but both
had been drinking and when he went
to turn into Broadway he lost con-
troll of the car. She denied she had
any intention of Matchmaking DEL
richs. He was discharged.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

With a smile on his rubicund fea-
lures the hotelkeeper was peacefully
enjoying forty winks. Business was
booming; the place was full. Good!
Knocks on the door of his sanctum,
however, brought him back to earth.
In staggered a perspiring waiter.
"P-p-p-lease, sir" he stammered,
I'm in terrible fix. A gent has
lust ordered roast mutton
"Well, what of it," came the exas-
perated answer There's plenty of
it, isn't there?"
Eyes, sir" breathed the distracted
knight of the napkin. "But he's al
ready had one portion of it as veni-
son. -": .'s,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

Wife (reading) this funny,
my dear? Here is an article which
says they have found a new species
of birds in Australia which have four
legs. Now, whatever do you suppose
they want four legs for
Husband (yawning) They are
probably politicians, my love, and by
this dispensation of their Creator
they are enabled to stand on both
sides of the fence at the same time.
Evening star., 1913-07-13

duch of Baltimore. who has been the
guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ly-
curgus e. Chler, on South Washington
street. left this week for Ocean City.
Md. accompanied by her nephew, Master
Edward Oliver. Miss Annie Lief Of Dam
Vile Is spending a month with relatives
in town. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Cation
are spending several weeks at Ocean
Grove, n. J. Miss Annie Hamilton is
the guest of friends IN Baltimore. Mrs.
Eva g. Mushbach is the guest Of Mrs.
William n. Smith in Rosemont. Mrs.
Eliza Greenough and Miss Daisy John
son are spending the summer at the home
OF DR.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Slaughter on
Seminary Hill. Mrs. William B. Dain-
Serf1eld is the guest of Mrs. James Nc
Gavock. near Wytheville. Mrs. Norris
STANLEY Cummings and Miss Helen Nor
ris Cummings have gone to Forest Glen
10 spend the summer. Mrs. Julia Me-
GoWan of Vienna. Va. was the guest
TINS week of her son-n-law and daugh-
Ter, MI. and Mrs. Lewis III. Machen on
queen street. Miss Katie Uhler has re-
turned from a visit to her aunt, Mrs.
John Janney Lloyd. in Lynchburg. Mrs.
Charles Wiesiger and her children have
gone TO orange county to spend the sum-
mer Miss Fanny Dixon is spending the
summer at Rogers Rock, Lake George, n
r. Mrs George Prior Anderton and Miss
Alice --delaide Anderton left this week
for Buffalo Mrs. and Miss Anderton will
make an extended stay in Canada before
returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
5. Elliott are spending several weeks tour
ing through the north.
Evening star., 1913-07-13
SaSheS Lined With Color.

Women who like to be distinct from
their neighbors are returning to black
and white as an admirable combination
of the bits of color that they allow them
selves is to line the sash. This lining
shows i'm the loose ends more than any
where else. but as the SASH is not drawn
closely around the body. il shows up at
tractively in fieeting glimpses AT the side
and in front.
One of the exclusive methods of max
ing a one-piece frock that is to have a
sash is to drop a broad panel of the ma
terial, finished with a heavier fabric at
the edges. from shoulders to knees.
Across this goes the sash, not at the
waistline, but below the hips. and the
whole effect is quite slim and girlish.
The black satin model that is made in
this manner has its sash lined with white
satin and run through a three-inch loop
of the material in front, just above the
waistline. The sash drops down from
that to ten inches below the waistline in
the back and Is not spread out across
the hips, but allowed to hang in careless
folds.
When a black sash is lined with kings
blue or Vatican purple, the effect is good.
although il does not have the distinction
of the white lining. but after all that
may be merely matter Of personal opin-
ion and many women may prefer the
touch of brilliancy.
In Paris they are lining these sashes
with striped Roman silk and Scotch plaid
and this idea promises to be brought out
in thin cloth suits for autumn, such as.
for instance a raven blue gabardine one
piece frock with sash of self-colored
satin lined with dull RED, blue and black
plaid
Evening star., 1913-07-13


STONYMAN CAMP. skyland. Va.
July II, 1913.
Although owing to the delightful climate
and the primeval beauty of the environ
ment, life at Skyland is chiefly in the
open a number OF attractive indoor
events have also taken place here during
the past week. Among them were dances
at the Casino Wednesday evening and
Friday afternoon and a large subscrip-
ton card party Friday evening. Quite the
most attractive entertainment Of all,
however. was Juvenile party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollock Wednesday after
noon exclusively for the children of the
camp
The banner of Texas with its lone
star now floats proudly over one OF the
most spacious cottages of the camp. Be
meath its protecting folds are established
for the remainder Of the season. the re-
spective families OF Representatives
Smith and Henry Of Texas. who were
among the arrivals of the early week
from W. Shinston. III the first party are
Mrs r T. Smith and her two attractive
Young daughters. Misses Frances and
Dorothy Smith and Robert e Smith, 1r-.
while Mrs Henry has with her her
Youngest son. Robert ]. Henry. Jr. Repre-
sentative Henry accompanied has rainiiy
to Snowman, but was Immediately re-
called 10 Washington by the political
situation.
Evening star., 1913-07-13
s----~,
@AM DNG
EisYsTHE CLUBS
-
20 N

Lincoln ". r. {. rendered a reception
to Lincoln Post al it's last meeting.
Among the guests We're Department
Commander McKie- and staff. National
Vice President Mrs Il. W. Ball. De-
partment President Mrs Entriken and
staff, Commander McEiroy of Kit Car
son Post and Comma nder Bricker of
Lafayette Post, The president, Miss
Evelyn Sims, on behalf of the corps.
extended a cordial welcome to Com
mander Exley and. comrades of Lin
coin Post and visiting friends Speeches
were interspersed with songs and
recitations. after which followed a
banquet. A pleasant, feature of the
evening was the Endorsement of Mrs
the coming encampment at Chatta
nooga, Tenn. At the next meeting the
comrades Of Lincoln Post will relate
their recent experience at Gettysburg
to Lincoln w. r. c.
The auditing committee of George II.
Thomas W. r.. e. met July l with it's
president. Mrs. Ruth Gibson. After the
work on the books and accounts was
finished the hostess served refresh
ments. The guests included Depart
ment President Mrs. Tillie u. Entriken,
Past Department Commander Entriken
VIII Gibson and wife and Mrs. +.
Myers.
George III. Thomas Sewing Circle. W.
X. c., met recently with Mrs. Price.
junior vice president of the corps, and
past president. Miss J. Stretch. After
the meeting and luncheon the circle
adjourned to August Is. The president,
Mrs. Gibson. and the secretary. Mrs
Atkinson, Will spend their vacations at
Berkeley Springs. Mrs. Meacham,
press correspondent. has returned from
visit to New York and the seashore.
Evening star., 1913-07-13
In the Summer Camp.

Always have camp food savory. Take
ground mustard, which can be mixed with
vinegar, sugar and. hot water to make a
delicious paste. Gather mint. for mint
sauce. Gather watercress for savory
salads. Take some of the tin tubes OF
sandwich paste, to use to season soups
as well as to make sandwiches rake
several bottles Of capers. and as many
pickles as you have room for. These Oh
course are heavy and awkward to carry
and have no food value. But they have
a value because Of their appetizing quail
ities
Dehydrated vegetables have lightened
the burden of the camper. Horseradish
is one Of the delicacies which is prepared
in this way. A small package makes
cupful and a half of horseradish. To
make it, soak it in cupful of cold water
for fifteen minutes, and then add half
cupful Of vinegar. Dehydrated soup veg
etables can be made the basis of many
palatable dishes. For soup, cook them
with a bone-a ham bone, when the ham
is gone will do-untir they are plump and
tender. The resulting soup is worth eat
ing. They can also be added to stews
of fish or meat
Desserts can often be made from ber-
ries and other fruits which can be easily
gathered. Sometimes. however. such re-
sources fail. Here is recipe for camp
cornstarch pudding: Put a quart of milk
in a saucepan, which stands in a bigger
saucepan of boiling water. or. If you have
one, use a double boiler. Mix three table
spoonfuls of cornstarch with a cupful of
cold milk and add three well beaten eggs
Stir this. with a pinch or salt. into the
<<Arry.
Mold and cool. Serve with cream and
sugar or with chocolate sauce.
Apple dowdy is delicious old standby
Of campers. To make it pare and quar-
ter a dozen tart apples and put them in
saucepan in a bigger pan of hot water.
Add to them a teaspoonful of butter and
a cupful of molasses and let them get
boiling hot. Make a paste of 2 pint of
-four, mixed with a pinch of salt and
teaspoonful Of baking powder and half.
a pint of milk. Roll it out, put it over
the apples, cover the whole tightly. and
h<,;l II. fwanty minutes.