davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10

Rome y. Bristol 0.
Knoxville 9, Middlesboro l.
Morristown /, Johnson City 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
ArnaIachian Leaaue.

South Atlantic League.
All games postponed, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
Southern League.

Mobile s, Memphis 2.
New Orleans 4. Montgomery 2.
Birminghau- Atlanta, rain.
Only three scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
Ar,arinan Ieanua.

American League.
Boston u, Cleveland J.
New York 4, Chicago /.
Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 0.
Washington (. Detroit 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

st. Louis IL, Boston 8.
Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia 10.
Chicago 3, New York II.
Pittsburg 7, Brooklyn 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
DR.. G. c. Kilpatrick.

Having completed during the past year,
his studies and attendance at the clinics
OF Internal Medicine In Berlin and at
New Orleans, announces the location OF
his offices, suite 317-3ts Brent Bldg.
ONCE Hours from. 10 a. M. to 1890 ..
Residence, 1850.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10

doubled the number Of hits secured by
Mobile this afternoon, nut the latter
won to ?. The winning run was
scored in the last half of the eleventh
inning. The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
Cotton States Leaoue.

Jackson 9. Meridian s.
Pensacola 10, Columbus 4.
Sauna ). Clarksdale 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10

club. This opportunity Of seeing the
new president is rapidly becoming a
feature of baseball in Washington and
the fans hurry out to the exit after the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10

pitched in great form, yielding only
two hits and no runs. The score;
r. H E.
81. Louis ......
Philadelphia ....... IL q
Batteries-Hamiiton and Agnew and
McAllister; Bender and Schang; UNI
pires, Dineen and Ferguson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10

Detroit 8, Washington 4.
Washington, June 9.-Detroit defeat
ed Washington today by fast fielding.
The home clubs errors counted in the
scoring The score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26

About six different styles in wom-
ems handsome wool dresseS-in plain
and fancy materials; made In the sea
sons most attractive STYLES. Thirty
drcsse IN the lot: sizes SO TO 80. values
from $3.50 10 $40 90. Special $40 o5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Table
Napkins
acc doz.

Serviceable mercerized
napkins, hemmcd and
ready for use, break
fast size, sold regularly
at 65c per dozen, now,
Sale Price, 49c doz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Table
Cloths
CSC ca.

Full size, mercerized
tablecloths, h c nj m G d
and ready for use ;
striped and figured,
regular $1.25 quality,
each, Sale Price, csc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Pillow
Slips
71hc ca.

Good quality bIeached
muslin pillow slips, 42x
36-inch size, sold III the
regular way at 121ac
each, now, Sale Price,
TIC each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
h Table
|Dan1ask


,fercerizcd table dam
II. full 60 inches
r;de. in good range of
goral and conventional
Sssigns. Csc quality,
rsrd, Sale Price, 19c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Muslin
Sheets
33ce ca.

72x9O-inch bleached
muslin bed sheets,
hemmed and ready for
use, the regular soc
kind, on sale at, each,
Sale Price, 33c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Barber
Towels
SC each

Small size bleached
Turkish and henmed
huck towels with fancy
borders. the regular
barber's size, extra
value, Sale Price, Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26

Women's swagger. full cut
rich. lustrous black Caracu
Coats, with deep turp-down col
lar and turn back cuffs: line'
throughout with extra quality Q
satin: In Sizes 16, "a and up to A
Extra special value, Sale Prico,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
'oilet Goods Sale

- SWITCHES -26-inch, 3-stem real hair
,1necuhes, weight ounces, in all leading shades
~ ~ quality, Sale price. Sl.l'
80 SWITCHES -2s-inch, 3-stem real haIr
'nnnnnes' M weight 212 ounces, in all colors tne
~ Kind, Sale Price .......,......S SLID
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Curtain Swiss 4

Striped and cross barred curtain Swisses, uNAs
full &c inches wide. the regular 12I5c WAup
grade, on sale per yard, Sale Price, &c. VU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
IN Crash Toweling

NJ Balf.bleached twilled cotton toweling. II
HuV, inches wide, regular sc quality, for Kitchen
UU towels ETC., per yard, Sale price, Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26

Women's and misses best
quality genuine Sealette Plush
54-inch Coats. with deep collar
and return cuffs. made in new
cutaway and round cornered styles.
lined With black or colorcd ''SUS-
KAMA" satin; sizes "a TO a.. Sale
Price ...-...-.o-..-,.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12

Sunday at the A. NJ. ( Church in North
Milton, by the Rev. Robert Wright and
sepulture made in Bethel Cemetery by
J. R. Atkins.
Miss Nora Bailey and James Wright,
both of this town, were married at Lin
coin on Saturday.
The Milton Public Schools opened on
Monday, and on Tuesday took a recess
for two weeks.
The Royal Packing Company broke
some of its machinery on Monday, and
lost half day during the glut.
With the exception of two days. we
have had no daily papers by the noon
mail since last Monday week.
Mrs. Helen Webster has been engaged
to teach the school at Ingram $ Mill.
The fish are dying in the Broadkiln,
as a result of running the acid and other
refuse from the canneries into the river
A deputy fish commissioner was here on
Tuesday relative to the matter; with what
-esult is not yet known.
DR.. Sheridan P. Manship, of Philadel-
ohia, was a Milton visitor last week, and j
vas entertained by Mrs. Alexine Col ,
ins. D. A. {.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12

spending several months at Red Hill pa
George Morrison and wife, accomDanisJ
by her mother, Mrs. Bradsberrv Moroa1
have returned to their home in PbiladaI,
phia Pennsylvania.
Miss Laura Calhoun spent Saturday
with friends at Staytonville.
Mr.. Booth, of Philadelphia, is VISITING
Mrs. Wilhelmina Johnson.
DR.. Waldo Horton, of Boston. is visit.
ting his parents Mr.. and Mrs Tbomas
H. Horton. '''a'
Howard Biedeman, wife and children
OF Philadelphia, have been visiting rela-
tives here. VIA
Preaching at Lincoln TO- a. m also
Sacrament of the Lords Supper. 200 n
m Sunday School. 6.3Op m. EDworth
League prayer meeting. 7.3O Preachino
and ) minute sermon to the childre5
AT Slaughter Neck Sunday School 2. y
m, subject, The Ten Commandments =
). p. m, Anti Cigarette Day will be oh
served by the W. c. T. U. There will
be singing recitations and a short address
by the Pastor on the subject. 7.3O n
m. EPworth League prayer meeting led
by Winter Bennett. At Cedar Neck SuB-
day School a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
FREDERICK.

On Sunday afternoon September 14th
the annual anniversary exercises will be
held at historic Barratt's Chapel. The
speaker for the occasion will be DR..
Solt OF Baltimore. Everybody is cor
daily invited to be present.
Ihe teachers of the public school re-
quest the pupils to be present next Mon
day morning September 18th. Pupils
from other districts who intend to attend
the Frederica school should register that
day. There will be but one class of he
ginners this year. Any child who NAV
reach the age of six on or before January
Ist' may enter at the opening of the
school. Those who will not be six years
OF age-until after January 1st will not
enter school prior to September 1914
The glut of the tomato crop is now on
and the cannerier are running over time
IN the attempt to handle the large Weld
Nuinsen x Sons have shipped ten thous-
and baskets to Baltimore besides what
are being used by the cannerv.
Jesse Sharp is having his house painted
which is quite an improvement.
MI ana Mrs. Harry Kelly and son of
Fnliadelphla, are visiting relatives here.
Howard Wix, Stewart Hamilton and
John Barratt Townsend, entered the Con
ference Academy, at Dover this week.
John Darby jr., is building residence
on the lot between his fathers lot and
Henry W, Hargadine's.
The trst meeting since the summer
adjournment of the Ladies Aid Society
ot Barratt's Chapel was held at the home |
II Mrs. Ellen J. Rust Tuesday evening
september End, Mrs. Margaret Molar
md Miss Nora Rust assisted in receiving. /
The majority of the members Responded |
o the roll call Misses Lillian Frazer
md Alice Lindale gave two charming
ecitations. A pleasant hour was spent
n social conversation. after which re-
reshments were served. The next meet
1g will be held at the home of Mrs. I
William Jarrel October 10th.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12

sion will likely be made in the touring
car of Mr.. VauLeer.
From an old account book kept bv
Jacob Redding, who conducted store at
Stephens, 1t was found that in 1885 cof-
fee was selling at 10 cents per pound,
eggs sold at cents per dozen, whiskey
at Il cents per quart, cigars at 20 cents
per hundred, and butter at II cents per
pound. According to the account book.
musllns and calico scored high, being as
high as 80 cents per yard.
a few days since County Game War
den Charles 7. Jester, of Georgetown,
went to the vicinity of Delmar to look
after violations of the game laws. While
there It was reported to him by two men
who did not divulge their names, that
several days ago a man who claimed to
be game warden made his appearance
IN that section and arrested the two in
question, whom he saw with guns out
In field two or three miles from Del |
mar. Demanding their licenses the men
told Warden Jester that they were uuable |
TO produce them, and the unknown" !
told them they were under arrest. They .
started to Delmar before a Justice-of- the |
Peace, but before reaching the town the
two men made inquiry of him what it
would cost to make up the affair with
him. The stranger Immediately re-
torted that it would cost each the sum of
ten dollars, which was delivered bv them.
Since that time it is said that the stran-
ger. who posed as a game warden. has
not been seen in that section. According
10 the description given to Mr.. lester by
the two men who were taken in - there
IS no warden in the State who came any
where near tallying with it. He was de-
icribed as being a man of short buiId
md weighing about $50 pounds and had
black mustache. It's a well known fact
hat Wardens Jester and Frederick Muir
my, OF Dover, do not answer such de-
criptions Z
Dr. William Messick, State Cannerv Z
Inspector, is still busily engaged paying
lists to the factories of the county. all '
f which are in operation at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
GREENWOOD.

The Grange will hold a meeting in
A. M. Jones Hall tomorrow. All of the
members are requested to attend. Spec
ial business will be before the meeting.
Miss Minola Hamilton spent the week
end with Houston friends.
Mrs. Helen Philips and son, of New
Haven. Conn, who have been visiting
her sister, Mrs. c. B. Porter, have re-
turned to their home.
Greenwood is now ore of the largest
tomato centres in Delaware; and this
week the farmers have been coming here
with record-breaking loads. The large
factory of the Snyder Company insures
the growers of already market for their
tomatoes here.
Mrs. Mary Johnson is convalescent af-
ter weeks illness.
Mrs. Elizabeth Long is slowly improv-
ing after month illness.
Miss Ardella Pritchard, of Baltimore. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. ]. Hamilton.
The new Snyder factory will be ready
for operation on Monday.
Mrs. Josephine Wiley has been quite
III the past week.
Agnes Gibson and Lillian HAYES are
Beacon s Business School at
+
Ralph Todd and sister have returned
o their New Jersey home after a two
week visit here.
Helen Wiley has returned home from
lehoboth. She is now suffering with a
ever
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
GLENDALE

The farmers around Ellendale can ''go
one better on that wonderful tomato
vine OF Zack Donovan S, and after reading
IN last week. paper of the seventv-five
that he picked off one vine, it seems to
be the general opinion around here that
that IS no unusual thing for the farmers
OF this vicinity to do, as they often PICK
ninety or a hundred, or even a whole
basket full, off one vine. Mr.. David
Milman informs US that he picked uinetv-
hve nice ripe tomatoes from one vine that
heaped basket, and Mr.. Milman is NOT
only good and thrifty farmer. who has
made money off his farm, but truthful
one, whose varacity no one can doubt
Mr.. Sam Ingram, who recently came
here from Kent county, also tells us that
he picks ninety-two tomatoes from one
vine, and even though he has lived in
Kent county's most choice farming dis
tricts there is no land there that will
equal Sussex for growing this crop.
Our two canneries are almost covered
up with tomatoes, and still they are com
ing. One factory has a capacity of four
thousand baskets per day and has fully
ten thousand baskets awaiting the sim !
ners, while the other place has a cana
N~f~-A NAA0AocAAA DdSkELS per lldW j
and has at least twenty thousand basketsin
-he yard and more coming in to both all the
time. They are running day and niqbt
and the skinners are almost PROSTATE
At the Jester factory some Of the wo-
men left and went over to Shanahan's.
where they pay five cents per basket in
itead Of four. At the former place thev
employ only our own help, while at
'hanahan's foreign help prevails. and
my and all are given work. Mr.. lester
las made an effort to move several car
Dads OF tomatoes this week, but it seems
Zack Debo, manager of the Shanahan
actory, has been in Baltimore this week
uniting more help and looking after the.
tate election.
Mr.. Dave Reed was called away on
usiness to Baltimore, Washington. Phila- ,
elPhia and Pittsburg and will probably
e absent a week. =
The oolored people of this community
re having glorious time ct their camp
leeting. On Sunday a large crowd r
and much religious spirit was
anltested, and to their. credit, thev
ere orderly and respectable. Next Sun.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
LINCOLN CITY.

Miss Jennie E. Trice, of Federals.
burg, Md, has returned home after
spending three weeks with friends here
Miss Ella Beardsley has returned after
spending week with her sister. Mrs.
Wiggin, of Smyrna.
W P. Taylor, Jr., has returned after
visiting relatives in Sunbury, Pa.
Z. A. Macklin and family have return
ed otheir home after a three weeks ont
ing at their cottage on Slaughter Beach.
George Hatfield spent part of this week
with relatives here.
Mrs. w. F. Webb and daughter Eliza
beth. have returned to their home in
Pittsburg, Pa, after spending the sum
mer with relatives here.
- James Kibler is visiting Mrs. R. c.
Truitt.
Mrs. Belle Arnold has returned after
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12

day will be the big day and larger
crowd is expected to be in attendance
The ladies of the community. after a
summers vacation, renewed their social
relations and met on Wednesday at the
new home of Mrs Alfred Clendauiel
where they enjoyed pleasant hour with
ca ';e and tea.
All the good people of Ellendale are
always glad to see our bows come back
hom-. This week we welcomed to our
midst Roy Kirby, who returned to his
Old home town, accompanied bv charm
ing bride from Philadelphia. Thev are
receiving congratulations from friends
and relatives at the home of his uncle.
Postmaster Whitney.
MRS. Kirby and son are visiting at the
nome OF her brother, Harry Jester.
pqu1 pru
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
LOVE POINT

Harry Jones, of Baltimore. spent the
week end at the Hotel Love Point.
William Stiuicum and wife of Batti-
more, spent the week visiting Tohn A
Rhodes and wife.
Jacob Graham and wife, of Vernon
Del, spent Sunday with their daughter
Mrs. L. A. Cahall.
Mrs. Ecksters went to Lewis. Del to
visit relatives for a week.
Harry Mcpherson has gone to Green
WOOD, Del, to spend his vacation.
capt. Lama Smith, of Cambridge. has
arrived here to prepare for the fall 6sh-
ing, and we wish him success.
Mrs. VIM. Shane and children have
returned from an extended visit to Phil
adelphia friends.
Capt. 7. B. Cockrel visited Baltimore
friends on Sunday.
Mr.: and Mrs. John A. Rhodes gave a
delighttul house party on Saturday even
ing to a number of their friends. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Stinicum, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Stavtou.
MI and Mrs. II. Warren Shank and son
Harry Jones, Miss Ida Thompson. Mr..
ana Mrs. j. H. Lowe, Miss Lrna Snv-
DER. At late hour refreshments were
served and all report good time.
:. Joshua Watts, of Cambridge, who ia
living here, now claims to be the cham
pion hand line fisherman of this sec
I on; out Robert Mcpherson, of Love
Point, beat him so badly this week that
he don't talk fishing any more.
John Lean, of Baltimore, who has been
spending some time at the hotel Love
Point, was preparing to leave for the
)oat on Wednesday to 90 fo his home
when he was stricken with heart tro,,bie
md died very suddenly.
Mrs. Mary Haviland is very sick at
MS writing, and DR.. Snyder, of Stevens
lille, is in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Stayton visited
this week and attended the
Delaware State Fair while away.
Edward Young has returned TO Love
ONT after spending the week at the
imonium Fair.
Mrs. Ella Hexter, of Stevensville. Nd,
isited Mrs. H. Warren shank on Sun,
ay.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
HOUSTON

During the glut of the tomato season.
our factories are running dav and night.
A six week old infant child of the
Bohemian family. died of pneumonia and
was buried by the Catholic rites in Mil
ford
John Winslow fell from a box on which
he was working and cut his arm on some
tin. To stop the bleeding an artery had
to be tied and four stitches taken.
Mrs. Rattle Greenley is eating straw
berries from her garden this has never
occurred in our neighborhood before.
A son was born on Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hayes.
Mrs. Amanda Lohand, wife of Albert
Lofiand, who has been critically i'll for
the past ten days, is a trihe better at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Donovan, of Towns
end, spent Labor Day with his sister,
Mrs. VIM. Vinyard.
Misses Ida and Mildred Jewell of
Riverside, N. j., are visiting their bro
ther, Clarence Jewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Colbourne and
daughter Frances, of Springfield. Mass.
are guests of Mr.. Zach Johnson.
Mrs. Zach Johnson, who has been in
Massachusetts, for the past six weeks, has
home.
Mrs: Mary Davis is visiting her bro
ther, John Lohand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lange entertained their
laughter and son of New York, on Labor
Day.
Miss Lillian Herbert has returned from
Ter home in Herbertsville, n. J., to take |
;harge of Cedarield school.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wharton and fam
ly took an auto trip to Philadelphia for
few days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-07
Practical Aids For the Housewife

@ CoTCH shortbread, SO delicious for
afternoon tea, but so seldom found
in the American home, may be made
with no more trouble than other pastries
Here is a recipe for the genuine sort:
Melt five ounces Of butter with two of
graduated sugar. Warm slightly half
pound of finely sifted -four; make a hol-
low in the middle of it and pour in the
butter and sugar, working all together
until they form a smooth paste, which
should be rolled into a ball. Divide into
two parts, putting one into the basin in
which the butter was heated. Cover and
keep it warm. FIatten the other piece
into a round cake on a moulding board
busted with -four Pinch the edges of
the cake for decoration, or ornament with
a marker. If desired, other decorations
of comflts and candied peel may be added
but many prefer 1t plain. Prick the paste
before putting it into rather slow oven
in buttered baking pan or sheet. Mould
the second piece in the same way when
the first has been gotten out of the way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-07

IN ECoRATIYE scarfs are almost as
significant in the modish wardrobe
to-day as the ubiquitous fan of
Japanese maiden. They may be as inter-
esting and effective as a bit of jewelry
and often as costly as some pieces. The
shops are showing many beautifully en-
broidered chiffon scarfs with gold and
silver threads and beads in the enabroid-
cry. Here is an Illustration of one on a
pale blue chiffon cloth ground embroidered
with old gold ond light blue silks and dot
ted with blue and gold in iridescent beads.
1t may be duplicated with the same design
stamped from pattern No. 1880. Is cents
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-07

BILE bunch Of flowers at the waist also be-
speaks fashions last word.
An afternoon dress combining just the
features which distinguish this seasons
gown from one Of a year ago is the upper
right model (7974) developed in wide RIB
bed beige corduroy. 1t has the essential
loose fitting aspect so easily obtained
with a long shoulder blouse, and skirt
in three pieces gracefully draped near the
foot The girdle and sash are of Futurist
colorings, by way of setting off the dull
tones of the fabric. the brown fur banding
and the dark fringe ends. The neck and
and sleeves are softened by point d'esprit
met Notice the very Frenchy cording at
the armholes and as an ornament on the
skirt
Rich Gotcns Are Simple
Among the richest model gowns brought
from Paris this autumn were number
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-07
764l

WYE have accepted as usual the Par
w 10 styles for the coming. winter
heralded though they were by ex-
treme novelties which have been mooi-
fed to suit the taste and the figures OF
the majority Variations of the lamp
shade" tunic are now among the most
attractive models for, young and older
women, as nstanced in the charming
dancing frock t7s4f) on the left OF this
page. 1t is the type of simple evening
dress which no girl should fail to INCLUDE
in her wardrobe. There is three piece
skirt gathered at the belt beneath a pep.
lum oyerdress Of Jouy Powered chiffon
edged with white marabout The peasant
blouse and the skirt are trimmed with
bands of lace, while old blue. crushed vel
vet supplies the color contrast IN the belt
and on the aids Of the skirt The inewta-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-07
Dancing Frock Win FloDered 7unic

designed by the inimitable Worth, whose In
conspicuous elegance appeals always to
the women of conservative taste. Two
of these were similar in outlines to the
dignifed costume with train (79S6), de-
pending upon their color and richness of
material for their appeal, rather than
upon eccentric cut.
The illustrated evening gown is of anne
thyst embossed velvet with silver lace, a
square yoke Of chiffon over silver and dec
orative punches of metallic cloth flowers
This introduces effective drapery In the
sides Of the skirt and has a slightly raised
vast line suggestive of the Empire
modes, which are in favor again. There
could scarcely be so elegant and up-to-
date q design as this one for those who
will want to make a stunning costume.
Patterns for all the gowns described ere
is cents each.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-07
Prune Souffle

Soak, stew and drain half pound OF
prunes and cut them into pieces. To the
beaten yolks Of four eggs add three table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar, flavor with
vanilla and add the prunes Fold in the
whites of the four eggs beaten lightly and
a pinch of salt. Put the mixture into a
buttered dish and bake twenty minutes
in a moderate oven. Chopped walnuts
may be added If liked. This may be
served with cream if one cares for rich
dessert.