davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
MAINE STEAMSHIP me
CHANGE OF TIME
ON AND AFTER
MONDAY, September IS, 1918.
Steamer ISLANDER
CAPT ELIZA DIrNTON
In Effect June q, 1914.

Leaves Augusta every day at 7.O5 A.
Gardiner 40 A. NJ: South Gardiner. or,
signal, 7.50 \. NJ: Cedar Grove sos 4
NJ; Richmond $40 A. NJ. Bath, city
Landing Wharf $40 \. M. connecting
at Bath with the Electric Railroad for
New Meadows Inn, Brunswick. Lisbon
rails and Lewiston. Arrives at Booth
bay Harbor about 30 A. NJ
Returning leaves Boathbay Harbor
mond, As; stops at Cedar Grove and
South Gardiner Ton signal: Gardiner.
Id Halloweli ton signal, arriving at
augusta about 5-:@. Stops at Southport
ana Capitol Island Ton siguaD: Squirrel
Island and Ocean Point Subject TO
change and DELAYS without notice Last
round trip oct. 9Th
]. j. Orriek. Agent Augusta: w. NJ
Sahhorh' Treas, Augusta ". b. Berry,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
FOR SALE REAL. ESTATE.

FARM or 90 ACRES. ONLY ia
miles 10 r. r.. la-rpom house in At con-
ditien. shed, ietheuSo. 8 large barns con-
nectcd granatN. Wagon shed, wood
and lumber enough f0r home use l'as-
ture fer T. head. grot water. Sd mile TO
High school near large lake. Sold - tons
Of hay last year l'o0r health cause OF
selling. Inquire nf Mrs NJ &. Friend, X.
f. d. So. Weeks Minis Me septf5d1wt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
Here is a Farm
$e Recommend

If you have watched our advertisements
and noticed how quickly the places have
been sold we are sure you have decided
that these places were Just as good as
advertised and real bargains. Here is an
other containing 10 to SO acres in one of
the best towns along the kennebec, easy
drive of . miles to smart town with de-
pot, Boston boat and shoe shops Near
neighbors, and we'll located Extra hand
head wood for home use. SiX-room
house, barn and outbuldings, also an
other 5-room house and the price is only
$500, Just reduced from $1,000, and quite
Part cash, balance on easy terms.
W.D hutchins Co..
Tel 4Sl-W Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
100 ACRE FARM, CONTAINS Ev-

erything that is essential to first-class
farm, good smooth land, good buildings,
running water good neighborhood, good
location. and the price can be made to
suit purchaser, as first reasonable offer
will be accepted 1t will pay any person
who is looking for agood farm and home
to come and look this farm over VIM,
e. Green. Windserville. Me sept1d2w%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
OR RENT-THE FINE RESIDENCE.

l6 Pleasant ST. All modern improve
ments. Apply to Walter II, Davis at r.
f. Davis Il Co.'S. 210 Water st, Augusta.
augqdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
LOTS FOR sALE-oN JOHNSON,

Cushman, Drew and Pike SITS Not the
little pinehed city lots. with barely room
for house, but high suburban lots, each
containing $500 square feet Near good
school and electric road. The public ser
vice OF city water gas and electric lights
available tor eAcb lot. j. K. Townsend,
Augusta, Maine, &lN Water st. House
telephone 215-M ilY11dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
iN EAsT PITrsroN vlLLAeE. $500

buys this l0-room house with set tubs
and flush closet; stable and henhouse; )
acres of good land with orchard. ID. L..
Hysom Agency, No Cross st, Augusta.
Sept12dI wa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY

= Iost-Purse.
IS Wanted--A farm.
,Wanted--W Mattress
Wanted-Salesman.
81 For Sale--Lathe saw.
For sale-Elmore car.
MEMBERSHIPS manager
To let-Furnished ROOM
Lost AutomotFn number.
For sale--Household goods. -
For sa,e--Farm of 80 acres
Fer sale--Wagons and horses
,Lost-Maltese and white cat J
Wanted ond-hand shotgun.
For sale-Second-hand lumber, etc. *
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
coTrAeE HousE With srAsLE

connected lot q bv 100 in desirable loca-
ton, near car line Only $500 II. 4.
Sawyer. 80 Water st, augusta. Me. Tel.
1Sl-M nIav2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
FARM OF 1870 ACRES. a MILES

T NhW OF IoU Nj Eo, T VILE
from Skowhegan ON Athens road. under
excellent cultivation. Fine S-room house
With excellent cellar; , good barns and
odtbuldings; pleasant location, fine ma
pie shade, never failing wells. water in
the sink. This place should be seen TO
be appreciated. Best of reasons for sell
ing. Apply to owner A. b. Hayward
SkoMhegan. Nc. Il. f. D I sent10d6ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
NEW
BEAUTIFUL

BEAUTIFUL NEW COTTAGE
house. bungalow style. with land, sub
lime view of river shrubs, fruit and or
namental trees; close to city, three min
utes from electric line. Enquire White
house, IS Water st, Ha1oweIi. Me-
Sept10d lws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
HOUSE LOT FOR sALEi

On Hospital street, Togus road. Eastern
Ave, Arsenal St, Middle St, East Chest
nut St, St Catherine St. Cony St.
Morse st. Pearl St, Greenlief St, Quinn
by St, Bangor St, No. Belfast Ave,
Washington St, Cumberland St, Lower
State St, School St. South Belfast road
and SeWall street extension. Apply to
SAMUEL. TITCOMR Augusta. dec9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
PERSONAL and REAL ESTATE
s a l.
BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT IS, |
SHALL SELL AT PRIVATE
SALE MY PERSONAL AND
REAL ESTATE.

THE REAL ESTATE. consists Of q
farm of 30 acres together with house
barn shed and carriage house, located
IN the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
sALEsMAN-cAPAsLE SPECIAL

~ man FOR Maine. staple line Oh ne"
ind exceptional terms. Vacancy now
Attractive commission contract. 5000
weekly for expenses, Miles + EiNier
Co. 1i0-37 Carlin Bldg, Cleveland, ONO.
septf5dlta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
MAN WANTS POSITION TO Work

on a farm for a -yesr Nith horse for my
family to live in; understand all kinds of
farming. Have no bad habits. can give
the best of references, or would lease Il
farm with stock and tools for a couple
OF years. Address Box 127, Norridse-
wock, Me, septl3d@tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
$500 BUYS THIS INVOLVEMENT

house in good repair, rented all the time;
large lot for garden. $500 down. the rest
as rent. l.. l.. Hysom Agency, No. )
Cross St. Augusta septl2dlw*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
s80 MONTHLY AND EXPENSES TO

travel. distribute samples and take or
ders, or appoint agents. Permanent.
Miller. Polk and sherman. Chicago.
sept13d2ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
WRNTED-MALE HELP.
e1,rc MAMAcrR-MANUFAc

turer wants reliable party to open office
and manage statesmen: $500 to Slooo nee
essarY. you handle your own money ~
should pay 5000 first year SalatN %iYo
dress Manufacturer. Suite llo5-ilod. 91-9t
liberty street, New York. stptl1GIA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15

7 HHGG WON F1S' OLD COLT, SIN
ed by imported Belgium stallion Salvador.
large fine one, also cows, to freshen
in September. NJ. j. Mosher, Windsor
vile. aug29dSwks*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15

ACCliMATED HORSES CONSTANT
" on hand. ~ f. Cummings, Augusta.
Tel. 23l-24 Augusta. mayldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
JACKSON 5.PAssENeER TOURING
1eb-FooT MOTOR BOAT WITH

canopy top, Palmer engine, and equip
ment. viii sell cheap. inquire of Vim
fred a. Chase, SO Greenyile ST.. Halo
Well Me. sept9dlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15

HAVE ON HAND A GOOD AS.
eortment of aeelimated horses Weighing
from 1000 to l5u0 BIS, AlEpiIlt; them arc
some good tean,s all ready Tor work. w.
M. Prescott. Augusta. Me. Tel. 232-W.
diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15

LORD, STONE & co. HAVE JUST
arrived from Otter River, Mass, with a
car load of stoves winch VIII sell at great
bargain. T. :. Moriarty, Agent, } Willow
street Augusta. sept9d2w@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
BOATS, MOTORS, AUTOS, ETC
$500 FOR A 1918 ELMoRE. FIVE
KNOX TOURING CAR. 40 p 1o1c

Model fully equipped, in excellent con-
dtion. Price reasonable. Address James
Mac Deugal, Winthrop. Me- septi3f1w
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-20
VALUABLE HINTS TO COOKS
Proper Method of Serving Asparagus
to Get Best Flavors-Turnip Cups
Also Very Good.

Asparagus Steamed--We are in
debted to Sir Henry Thompson for
this recipe. He says: "a hint about
boiling asparagus is worthy of mem
ton, since the proper method is rare
ly followed by English cooks. As
paragus of the stouter sort always,
when of the giant quality, should be
cut of exactly equal lengths and boil
ed standing heads upward in deep
saucepan Nearly two inches of the
heads should be out Of the water
TIE steam su1icing to cook them qs
they form the tendsrest part of the
plant, While the hard, stallSy part is
rendered soft and succulsnt by the
longer boiling which this plan per
mits. Slide the asparagus tthey should
be tender in about 80 or 40 minutes)
out very tenderly on an inverted sieve
with a cloth laid on it,"
Turnip Cups-Boil and halve tur-
nips. Scoop out the centers and fill
with peas, carrots in dice, beans or
beet root-anything, in short, that
will form pleasant contrast in point
Oh COlOT. lHesS Cdn pS put ibuhu
dish of lamb or veal. The scooped
out part can be used for a PURGE and
the cups put round it. Before filling
the cups, coat them with white
sauce.
Turnips au Beurre-Young turnips
are required, shaped according to
taste. Sufficient butter is then to be
melted in stewpan. 1t should just
cover them in single layer and the
cooking should be gentle or they are
liable to break. Cook 80 to 40 min
utes. A great Improvement in flavor
is effected by parboiling them in white
stock. Serve as they are, or sprinkle
with chopped parsley or capers. They
are nice with lamD or veal.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-20

national game, perhaps none is as
we'll known to old-timers as the one
which happened to Cliff Carroll, on
the St. Louis grounds, when he was
member of the famous Browns"
Perhaps you have wondered why base
ball players have plain shirt fronts,
and why so few players have breast
pockets. Cliff Carroll is the reason.
He was running forward to take a
base hit on the first bound. The ball
bounced crooked and hit him on the
chest. He grabbed at the ball hastily
and, as he clutched 1t, he showed it
down into the handkerchief pocket on
his shirt front. The runner saw Car
roll Juggling and straining to tear the
stopping at first, he sprinted on to sec
ond while Carroll, still trying to dis
lodge the ball. ran to second. The
batter passed the fielder and turned
for third with Carroll in pursuit At
third Carroll stopped and tried in vain
to release the ball, and the runner
kept on across the plate and scored
the winning run. Chris Won der Abe,
who at that time was at the head of
the euphonic trio, Won der Abe, Muck
enfuss and Diddlebock, which operat-
ed the club, was furious and ordered
all pockets removed from baseball
shirts Other teams followed and the
pockets never have been restored, ex-
cept by few players who are willing
to risk the repetition of the accident
OF all the good luck freaks that !
ever heard recounted, the best was
that which happened to Frank Isbell
when he was playing with st. Paul III
the old Western league, In those
days baseball on Sunday was not per.
mitted within the corporation limits
of st. Paul. and Sunday park had
been erected outside the city's juris-
diction. The ground was extremely
small and was inclosed by a high
fence. So small was the Enclosure
that batters hitting the ball hard
against the fences were compelled to
sprint to first, because IL the ball hap.
pened to rebound directly to the field
er, he could throw a slow runner out
| AS 1t required about four hits of their
equivalent in errors to yield run
small scores were the rule In the
ninth inning of this game Milwaukee
had two runs the advantage and there
were runners on first and second will
Isbell at bat. st. Paul's only logica
hope was for home run over one o.
the high fences, Isbell hit a hare
line smash to right field against tht
fence. The runner Non first was
slow man and the fielder squatted
expecting the ball to rebound to hin
and to whirl and force the slow maj
at second base, ending the game. Blu
the ball didn't rebound. 1t impale,
itself on wire nail about ten feet Vi
the fence. and while the Milwaukee
outfielders were hunting a ladder, Is
bell circled the bases and won tn
game.
| Another peculiar play once gave tn
J Chicago White Sox a game tina
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-20
WORTH PAGE OF scRAPBooK
Some More or Less Novelties That
VIII Give Relish to the Allotted
Daily Menu.

A Point in Preparing Cucumbers-It
is well to know that a good soaking OF
sliced cucumber in cold water before
1t goes to the table will render II much
more digestible. Take thick parings
from the fruit, removing every bit OF
the green which holds the bitter prin-
ciple next to the skin. Slice wafer
thin and lay In ice water for an hour.
II little salt is added 1t becomes even
more digestible. but its tender crisp
ness will be lost. A combination of Gu
cumber with little young onions Is also
healthful and appetizing.
Green Pea Salad-Shell peas to
make quart. Boil in sailed water to
cover, seasoning with mint, salt and
pepper. Drain thoroughly, pour In a
salad bowl and while still hot season
with tablespoonful of butter Set on
the ice to chill while you prepare the
dressing. Rub smooth in a basin the
yolks of three hard boiled eggs, sea-
son with Tablespoonful each Of salt
and white pepper and half-teaspoon-
full of made mustard. Blend carefully
then beat in, little by little, four ta-
blespoonfuls of olive oil. When thick
add gradually a tablespoonful and a
half of cider vinegar; pour over the
peas and serve.
Peas with Mint-The English Gus
tom of adding few sprigs of fresh
mint to green peas while cooking is
an agreeable one to most palates.
They also use mint with dressed Gu
cumbers.
Mint Yinegar-Now is the time also
to put up mint vinegar for fiavoring
purposes when the fresh mint cannot
be obtained, and the dried mint of
commerce lacks the "woodsy" flavor
that you are used to. Put the wash
ed mint leaves in wide-mouthed bot
tie, but do not pack. Fill up with good
cider vinegar. In three weeks uncork
and pour off the clear liquid into an
other bottle, corking tightly. II lit
tie strip of horseradish is added to
each bottle before sealing, it can be
kept through the winter
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-20

plate Sehaefer, dazed by the shock,
reached fer the ball, and, in a sitting
position, with a last effort before 60
ing out, threw wildly to the infield,
in hope that someone would catch 1t
and stop the runner at third. He
threw without aim, but the ball, GO
ing over Rossman's head, struck the
grass, and went on the first bound
into Schmidt's hands at the plate, re.
firing the runner who was striving to
score from second Philadelphia fail
ed to score, Detroit won the game,
won the series and finally won the
pennant in the last few days of play.
This play reveals the manner in
which one turn Of fortune may change
an entire seasons outcome and upset
all the calculations of the baseball
world No one ever has been able tc
figure out the percentage Of luck IL
the national game. have heard play
ers estimate that luck is 20 per cent
while others claim 1t is at least Go pc,
cant
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-20

made that way, Schaefer mad no
right to first base but was free TO re-
turn to second II he could escape be-
ing touched, as no runner is out on
the bases unless touched or forced
Chicago, evidently ignorant of the
rules. was arguing heatedly and Man
ager Duffy ran from the third base
coaching line to the pitchers slab to
appeal to the assistant umpire. Final
ly the ball was thrown to first base.
but behind Schaefer, who instantly
started for second and when the ball
was thrown to second Milan made
dash for the plate. Schaefer achieved
his purpose. even though Milan was
caught at the plate. Then Washing
ton protested the game, in case Of de-
feat, on the grounds that. when the
play was made. Chicago had ten men
In uniform on the playing field.
The game went to the twelfth in
ming and finally, with a runner on
third base, and Schaefer again on
first, the batter drove out a clean sin
gle that ended the contest Still
unsatisfied with the freaks of the day
Schaefer ran from first down to sec
ond, stopped, looked around to see If
anyone ESPECIALLY an umpirel was
looking, walked all the way around
second base without touching it, and,
satisfied that he had duplicated Mer-
kle's famous play. came off the field
grinning. That evening he held a
celebration to gloat over the White
Sox and the umpires, not one Of whom
had observed his failure to touch the
bag.
Among the abnormal incidents that
figured in the earlier history of the
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-20
Greens a la Creme.

Wash and boil two young cabhages
in the usual way; press them between
two plates to drain the water from
them. Roll lump of butter the size
of an egg in some -four; stir 1t over
the fire with a wooden spoon till 1t is
quite smooth, but not in the least col
ored. Add gradually quarter of q
pint of cream. a teaspoon of salt,
one-half teaspoon of pepper and one
eighth of nutmeg grated. Simmer
10 minutes and serve poured over the
cabbages fine, from Is to 20 min
utes to boil the cabbage. Sufficiene
for Ave or six.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-20
By Hugh S. Fullerton


Detroit's Tigers and Philadelphia's
Athletics were struggling in the final
series OF the baseball season in the
Tigers lair. Upon the outcome de-
pended the championship of the Amer
leah league, and the chance to meet
the Chicago Cubs for the worlds
championship. The Athletics were
ahead in the race, and although
Masks team had not ripened to Its
full, strength 1t looked as If it would
hold its lead The game was the first
Of four that were to be played in De-
trott, and in the eighth inning the
Tigers were leading by the narrow
mergin of one run. Every member of
the two teams knew that the first
game probably would decide the Sc
ries.
Detroit was clinging desperately to
the one run lead that was earned by
two terrific drives by Crawford and
Cobb. Donovan was pitching magnifl-
Gently, yet he could not prevent the
Athletics from hitting; time and again
the Tigers were thrown back on the
defensive and saved by the won
derful fielding feats of Cobb and
Bush. The eighteen athletes were
strained to the breaking point and
each one was ION his toes" every in
slant. In the eighth inning the Ath-
letics got runner to second base
with no one out 1t looked like a tied
score, perhaps victory, when one of
the strangest freak plays ever seen
interviewed, saved Detroit. and turned
the entire tide of the season. The
batter twice attempted to sacrifice
failed and was forced to hit. He
swung at fast ball, high and out.
side the plate, and sent twisting,
teasing fly over the head of the first
baseman, perhaps seventy feet back
of the bag, and the ball was falling
almost on the foul line, one of the few
spots on the entire playing field where
balls fall safe almost every time, just
out of the reach of any fielder. Ross
man. the first baseman, turned and
tore down the foul line, his back di
rectly to the plate, but from the first
1t was evident he could not reach the
falling ball Schaefer, who was play
ing second, had been playing in per
feet position to cut off a right-field hit
from the bat of left-handed hitter
Tie started the instant the ball was
bit and sprinted at top speed toward
n. From short right came Ty Cobb
wpo, seeing the victory snatched from
hisAteam by sheer luck. had turned OF
The wonderful burst Of speed that, ha
made hir the marvel of baseball.
looked as II Cobb might reach TIL
ball ny feat possible only for him
yet schaefer, although slower, ha,
made a quicker start, claimed thu
catch and reached the ball. His fina
leap, made with hands outstretched
brought him to the ball just insid,
the foul line and. as he accomplished
the wonderful catch, and while tn,
crowd was roaring with applause
Cobb. unable to check himself in hi
frantic effort, crashed against Schae
fer turned somersault over him and
as he went down, Schaefer allowed
the ball to fall from his hands
groan arose from the crowd. The
Athletic runner on second had triet
to get back to the base when he saw
that Schaefer would reach the ball
and now he turned and raced for the
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-20
TO SERVE AT DINNER
MEAT COURSES THAT ARE EAsI-
LY AMONG THE BEST.
sweetbrcads With Asparagus EspeeI-
ally Appetizlna at This Season
Of the Year-Game Stew and
Croquette Sauce Also Good.

Sweetbreads With Asparagus-Par-
boil three sweetbreads, plunge in cold
water for a moment, drain and lard
with thin strips of fat salt pork. Place
in saucepan with one cup veal or
chicken stock, three green onions
Chopped fine),. one cup thin sweet
cream, salt, pepper. chopped parsley
and very little mace or nutmeg. Heat
quickly, but do not boil, or the cream
may curdle. Have one cup hot aspara-
gus tips, cooked and drained, and add
Just before serving.
Game Stew-Lay four mallard ducks
cut in small pieces in salt water five
hours. Take one bunch OF celery, two
carrots, one onion, small piece of gar
lie, five red peppers and chop very
fine. Put ducks on to boil and at the
same time add the vegetables and half
pound picked pork. Cook one hour
and add one can tomatoes, two cans
French mushrooms and cook 30 min
utes more. Then add half teaspoon
each cinnamon, cloves, allspice, mace.
nutmeg, thyme and savory and three
er. Peal five potatoes, cut in small
pieces and add when stew is nearly
done. Then add one quart ripe olives,
five tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce, half bottle catsup. Thicker with
little -four. Let stew stand 80 min
utes after cooking to blend. Be care
4 full not to put in too much Of any one
| hn r4a In do 1f
any wild game, using about the same
amount of meat.
Croquette Sauce-The croquette de-
! ponds for its success on the merits of
its outside crust and inside consis-
tency. The former should be delicate
and yet strong enough to keep in
shape; the latter, when the croquette
is hot, should melt into semiliquid.
The croquette mixture should be fine
ly chopped and made of the best ma
terial--chicken game. sweetbreads,
veal or lamb. Rice or mushrooms
may be added and it should be mixed
with white sauce somewhat jellied
when cold, SO that it will almost liqui-
fly when heated. This is the way to
lndhe II. hlA lNp even tuulShppoHS
flour with one tablespoon melted but
ter and add three half pints rich.
jellied, white stock Season with a
bit of thyme, celery, parsley, two
cloves, six peppers and sufficient salt.
Add one cup thin, white stock and let
the whole simmer slowly an hour.
Strain through fine sieve and let
cool
The Croquettes Take one and a
Z half pints i1incemeat 81 ahy sort
proper for croquettes and mix thor
I4oughly with one cup OF the melted
sauce. Season with salt and pepper,
stir few minutes over the fire and
add two tablespoons cream and the
beaten yolks of three eggs. Form the
croquettes in any shape and size pre-