davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-26

and rice. Ham and rice is especially
good and chicken and rice, well sea
soned, is also relished. Mushroom.
may be added to the filling. Put the
caps on the stuffed peppers and sci
them in a pan in the oven. Pour lit
tie hot water around them so they will
not burn on the bottoms and brush well
with butter. As they bake baste witt
the water and butter in the pan.
$50
How is cheese served with pie?
The cheese may be passed separately
or a small piece placed on the plate
with the pie,
Very beautiful cheese dishes are
shown now for this service They con
sist of the covered dish, the cheese
knife, which is sometimes scoop
shaped affair when the cheese is soft
and small platters. This service is OF
cut glass or of china.
MENU FOR A DAY
Breakfast
Corn Meal Mush with Cream
Ham and Eggs
Toast Fruit Preserve
Coffee
Dinner
Halibut
Baked with Oyster Stuhing
French Fried Potatoes
Fried Celery Olive.
/ Stuffed Baked Peppers
Pumpkin Pie Creamed Cheese
/ Supper
Bananas
Croquettes with Cream Sauce
tscalloped Tomatoes
Graham Bread
Cake Cocoa
Salted Nuts
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-26

Presently Paulo saw the king stop
by great oak. with Godiva by his
side. And more than this Paulo be-
held, He saw the king suddenly take
the form of Godiva in his arms and,
though the maiden struggled valiantly
against the kings advances. his majes-
ty again and again pressed burning
kisses upon the blood-red lips of
Godiva
The lover lives not, then nor now,
who inactively can behold such desc.
Grafton of his lady-love. Paulo dashed
forward and seized the king by the
throat and felled him to the ground. 1t
was but the natural resource of the
outraged lover who had witnessed the
outraging of his dear love. But Paulo
had struck the sacred person OF the
king. And he knew full we'll that his
act would be deemed crime and that
now was the moment of the beginning
of his life's tragedy.
Fly, my Paulo!" cried Godiva in
great alarm. Run away" she urged.
See, even now the archers come run.
ming to take thee. Oh, what hast thou
done! would have suffered thou.
sand struggles with his majesty rather
than that thou shouldst have brought.
this calamity upon us. See. the king
is too weak to rise, Fly, my Paulo-
fy!"
NAY. Godiva" protested Paulo. "I
did but what chivalry would have de-
manded OF any man. most of all of one
to whom thou hast plighted thy troth.
| will remain and suffer what punish.
ment is in store"
For my sake, dear Paulo!" ex.
claimed Godiva. For my sake, fly.
Look! The archers are coming in
full force. Fly--for my sake"
For your dear sake, then, Godiva-
SO shall it be-
And Paulo, the huntsman. darted
away, leaping through the forest with
the swiftness of a deer. And the
archers came pellmellng to the spot
where Godiva stood transfixed with
fear for the safety of hes lover and
where the king was getting upon his
feet.
After him. varlets." shouted the
king. Seize him-or die"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-26
Recognized

A. Pennsylvania lawyer known
throughout the State for his sharpness
once met his match in a very unex-
pected quarter.
An old woman was being cross eX-
amined by him as to how the testdtor
had looked when ne made remark to
her about some relatives.
81 don t remember. He s been dead
three years, she answered testify.
'''Do you mean to tell me that your
memory is so bad that you cannot 60
back three yearsp' demanded the at
torney.
The witness was silent.
"Did me look anything like me7'
the lawyer finally ventured.
"Seems to ME he did have the same
sort of vacant look, ~ responded the old
lady.-New Orleans Picayune.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-26
HEALTH AND wEDLocK
Conditions That Should Be Studied Be-
fore It is Too Late

Marriage, from any point of view,
is, of course, serious proposition, as
it may bless or wreck two human lives,
if not more. Not the least important
of these points of view is that of the
health of both parties to the contract
The Health Commissioner of Pennsyl-
vania in an official bulletin gives the
following advice to those about to
marry:
First, man should not marry un
less into family with history OF
reasonable longevity, free from heredi
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-26
Function of Literature

3" A book, . said Dr.. Johnson, should
show one either how to enjoy life or
to endure it, Was ever the function
of literature expressed more pungentlv
or Justly! Amy man who enjoys or en-
dures has right to s3eak if he can.
If he can help others to enjoy or en-.
dnre ne has a right to speak, if ne
doubt as to his part in life, while if
he cannot ecstatically enjoy he can ait
least good humoredy endure.-A. c.
Benson in Century Magazine.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-26

tar ydisease. He should not marry a
woman advanced in life, delicate, fee
BILE or afflicted with any inherited de-
formity. The age most proper for
women in this climate is | 9 or 20 years
and for men "a or % years. Women
Of a nervous temperament, those who
are extremely irritable, hysterical, sub
ject to convulsions or to epilepsy from
organic disease ought to avoid matri-
mony.
SIN this country marriages before
the ages Of % and 19. respectively, are
contaminated bccahse, as a rule,
previous to these periods of life the
body is not fully developed, the differ
ent functions are not perfect, and any
offspring developed by them in their
immature condition must be deficient IN
vital power.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-26

potent was that in Paulo's breast; for
what could one huntsman do to check
the encroachment of king who had
at his beck and call full fifty archers
and sundry varlets. No. Paulo was
obliged to viCw in passive rage the
going Of Godiva and his majesty into
the forest, the going of his dear love
with the king against whose evil heart
they had been warned by agar. the
witch.
Nevertheless. Paulo slipped away
from the cottage unobserved by the
kings men who loitered there awaiting
their sire's return. And through the
forest Paulo slyly and silently crept in
the wake of Godiva and the king.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-26
Naturally

eyes said the Roman candle, "I
was very distressing. There was my
friend, the Fountain of Fire, making
a very beautiful display when all of a
sudden the rain came down in perfect
torrents
"Mercy, how sad!" said the little
Pinwheel. "And was she very angry -
Not angry, exactly said the Ro
man Candle, "but could see from the
way she sputtered that she was very
much put out. Exchange.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-26
More Than He Needed

" At the end of five hours and a half
II you are in town" said the Judge,
you viii be arrested on the same
charge
" You may five full hours of that
time back said the lawbreaker. ~
can get along with the thirty minutes. -
Philadelphia Ledger.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-26

generation of their middle coat. which
Is composed Of muscles, and marked
changes in the muscles that contract
and expand the heart, thus bringing
about disturbances OF its rhythmical
beating.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-26
Scared

What was the matter with old
Boozie when he called tine doctor ait
midnight last nightf''
. He thought he had lost his sense
of taste. His wife's hat was on the
dining room table and ne ate the
grapes off it. Houston Post.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-26
BUSINESS coLLEGgA
Cumberland Valley Railroad
In Effect May "a, 1914.
Trains Leave Harrisburg-

In Effect May "a, 1914
Trains Leave Harrisburg
For Winchester ana Martinsburc. M
5.03, 1850 a. m, $40 p. m, ~
For hagerstown: Chambersburg and
intermediate stations at 1903, 81. So
Hos u ii.. 'J.4V. 90. 'i.4O. II.UJ
p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle ana
v.5u, J.3U D. IN. -
For pillsburg at 5.O3, 1850 and .11.sa
a m. 2.1s. $40. 5.S2. $40 D. m.
Sunday. H. TOEGE
n. a. HiDD>H' =. r a Sapt
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-26

sors are better for this than knife,
Season with celery salt pepper and
vinegar. Dress with mayonnaise when
ready TO serve. Garnish with eggs
strips of beets or with red pimento
jelly. Individual serving dishes should
be used for this, as they can be made
so very attractive,
Boston Brown Bread.-These quan.
titles make three loaves. Raisius NAV
be added if desired. One cupful each
of corn meal, graham flour and rye
meal. one and half teaspoons of soda.
one teaspoon salt, one-hah cup of sweet
milk. one cup New Orleans molasses
Steam two hours and bake thirty min.
lutes
Apple Sauce.--Make the apple sauce
as usual and add little lemon Juice
liz fruit is not sour. Season with elm
namon and nutmeg. Have the white
of an egg beaten stiff and sweetened
Mix this with the sauce! it is a good
addition.
MENU FOR A DAY
Breakfast
Rice Cooked with Raisns
Mullins with Jelly
Eggs
Coffee
Dinner
Cream of Spinach Soup
/ Leg of Veal. Larded with Bacon
Bread Stuthug Gravy
| Baked Potatoes
Sliced Beets, Lettuce
Nodded Wine Jelly with Cream
Small Coffee Macaroons
! Supper
Fried Mush Syrup
/ Hash of Potatoes and Meat
Baked Onions
Apple Sauce Tea
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-26
English Family Names

There are some queer family names
IN England. Here are a few samples !;
Longshanhs, Rotten, Bubbleiaw, Black
monster Rottenheryng, Scrapeskin,
Ugly, Addlehead, Sillman, Hussev,
Trash and Gallows. All these names
have been borne by highly respectable
members of society.-London Answers.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-26

Occupation is the scythe of time
Napoleon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
ROCKEFELLER TO
AID THE BELGIANS
Continued from page I

lcng a human life If you give i, quick
Is enough. No other time will come
IN any land when there can be greater
need. Do not send money. Buy SIX
parts wheat, two parts rice, two parts
beans, and ship in neutral ships con
signed 70 American Consul az Rotter-
dam. Inform me when you ship and
will arrange all diplomatic require
ments for landing. for transit 10 Bel
GUM and for distribution in small
quantities by the Commission OF Re
lief. which, as means Of reaching
all the people, has taken over all gro
Gerry stores"
The following message was received
from II. c. Hoover. Of the American
Relief Committee in London:
"Hayc received reports from mem
bers OF our commission, from the
American Minister in Brussels and
from local official, that within three
weeks the last yestige OF foodstuas
in Belgium will be exhausted and the
entire population OF more than 1000
600 people will be faced with starya-
tion. The minimum Of foodstuffs re-
quired amounts to about 10000 tons
Of cereals month. together with ba-
cor or lard.
"The minimum monthly expenditure
required is from $1,000 900 to $1,000
600, of which some part returnable
through sales. II therefore appeavs
that the problem Of feeding the people
Of Belgium transcends other Belgian
relief. The one function OF Ameri-
cans in Belgium relief is the purchase
and dispatch of food We have oX-
pended every dollar that We have r.
eeived in the purchase and dispatch
of foodstufs already, and ~ will take
all the funds we can raise here to take
care Of emergency pending arrival %
stufs from America"
Such messages left no doubt OF :he
immediate need of food in Belgium.
With the assistance of the shipping
department OF the Standard Oil Com
pany Of New York, the Msssapequa
was obtained. In purchasing the
cargo the Foundation had the yolun-
tary assistance OF Lionel Hagenaers.
a Belgian and a member Of the Bel
gian Relief Committee.
Difficulties were found in engaging
a vessel OF sufficient capacity and.
owing TO the pressure upon the food
market. IL was found impossible 20
purchase supplies precisely in the pro-
portion advised by Ambassador Page.
About S275.000 was spent in loading
and preparing the vessel for the voy-
age.
The cargo will be made up as fo'-
lows: 2s.500 barrels Of -four. 1900
packets 100 pounds EACH Of rice,
1000 bags 200 pounds each Of beans
and 1000 boxes 100 pounds each) u
haron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
SERVIA TOGET HOSPITAL UNITS
Two of Three Surgeons and Six Nurses Each, to Sail
November 7-Yae University Promises Two
Ambulances for Work in Europe.

rent have been received from the fol-
lowing: The Rev. Francis r. Clark,
president Of the United Society 81
Christian Endeavor; the Rev. Junius
Romensnyder, chairman Of the commits
sion Of peace and arbitration OF the
Federal Council Of Churches Of Christ
in America: the Right Rev. William
Lawrence. Bishop OF Massachusetts,;
Bishop David n. Greer. OF New York;
Dr. W. H. Hanna. president OF Brown
University; the Rev. Peter Ainslie,
president Of the Commission or Chris
tian Union Of the Disciples OF Christ:
DR.. Edwin d. Mead. Of the World Peace
Foundation, and Frederick Lynch, zee
rotary Of the Church Peace Union.
Funds whose donors prescribe the
purpose to which they shall be put are
used for relief work in the countries
designated. Al least 10 per cent Of thu
money subscribed has been given witn-
out any restrictions rs 20 the nations
for whose relief Il shall be used. In
all cases the money goes intact TO re-
lief work, the expenses Of soliciting,
organization and so forth being borne
by directors OF the work
The Labor Temple. az i4th st. and
Second ay., is combining European re-
lief work with assistance to the needy
in New York Women Of various Pres
byterian churches contriblte sewing
machines and materials. and employ
rent al making garments and beddizg
70 send abroad is given 10 women IN
need Of work. Wages are paid from
funds raised by subscriptions. About
300 apply for work daily at the Labor
Temple. More machines end materials
are promised for this week. Thirty
Presbyterian churches have appointed
committees 20 assist in the relief Of
the unemployed this winter.
The benefit performance FOR the
Committee Of Mercy Al The Park The
atre has been postponed from Noycm-
Der TO Noyember e.
Two small boys. Juggling between
them n bag containing 200 pennies.
were contributors 20 the British war
relief fund yesterday. With the con-
sent Of their parents they had omp,ied
their savings banks "for the boys
whose fathers arc soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

The American Rcd Cross will send
two extra hospital units OF three sur
geons and six nurses each 20 Servia.
They will sail November Il on the
Finland The following will be mem
bers: DR.. Ethan Flagg Butler. Roches-
ter, Mimi; DR.. S. H. Hodge, Knoxville.
Tenn: DR.. James r. Donnelly, Staple
ton. Staten Island; DR.. Z. P. Magruder.
Glendale, Md, and Or. Clapham p.
King and DR.. Morton P. Lane, Wash
ington.
Yale University is 10 give two am
tulances FOR European relief work
through the American Red Cross. One
will 20 to Germany and one to the
American Ambulance HOSPITAL in Paris.
Kansas City, Mo-, it was announced
ty the Red Cross yesterday. leads the
country in the amount subscribed for
relief work in Europe. The American
Red Cross chapter there. headed BY
Mrs. l. R. Kirkwood. has raised more
thar $4,000 enough to support three
complete hospital units in the field.
They viii 20 to France, Germany and
Servia, and will be known as Kansas
City. Units One, Two and Three.
With a population of 100000 Kansas
City has subscribed nearly 20 cents
per capita for relief work. In New
York $4,000 has reached the Red
Cross fund To equal the record Of
Kansas City New York would have to
Increase its donations 10 about $780,
900.
The success of the art exhibition at
the Pietro Galleries, $50 Fifth av.. for
the benefit Of the needy in Europe was
such that the galleries were open yes
terday. More than five hundred were
in attendance. This afternoon Fra1-
els Victor, the blind pianist, will give
recital. and Henri Boaugeard. a
Partisan tenor. win sing. Il will be
the first Of series OF concerts al the
galleries.
August Belmont, treasurer Of the
Committee Of Mercy. has received q
contribution Of 500 from Cardinal
Farley, who also wrote letter OK
pressing his approval Of the work OF
the organization. Letters OF iudorse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.

Miss Helen Donneliy. daughter q
Nr. and Mrs. John Donnelly, OF Lake
vile, Long Island. and John V Hughes.
nephew of Brian G. Hughes, were mar
ried Yesterday afternoon at 81. Alloy
-ius's Roman Catholic Church, Great
Neck. the pastor, the Rev. John NAL
10y officiating The bride was attended
by her sister. Miss Grace Donnelly. as
maid OF honor. and Miss Agnes Eileen
Donnelly. another sister. was brides
maid. EDWARD Hughes was his BROTH
cr'5 best man.
\ reception at Maple cottage, the
some Of the brides parents. followed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
left soon afterward FOR Palm Beach,
where they will remain six weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
AT Southampton.

By Telegraph 90 The Tribune
Southampton, Long Island. Nov. l.
Mrs. Frederick Baker, who has been ac-
cupying Overlook Cottage, will return
10 New York this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Whitfield
closed their cottage in Hampton Park
and are at their home in Tuxedo Park.
DR.. and Mrs. George a. Dixon and
Mr.. and Mrs. George {. Clark have
closed their cottages and gone to New
York.
Nr. and Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson. who
have been spending the autumn at their
cottage. in Ok Pasture Road, will re
turn tor New York this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Brooks, VINO
are occupying Newbold Edgar's cottage,
on South Main ST.. leave Monday for
New York. Mr. Brooks will go to Que
bee. Canada. for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry h. Coe and the
Misses Coe will 90 from here to their
country estate at Huntington.
Miss Janet Townsend is visiting
with her aunt. Mrs. Thomas II. Barber
and Miss Katherine Van lngen is the
ouest of Mrs. Rufus l.. Patterson.
Mrs Loretta L. Linsly. who recently
nuchased DR.. Henry A. Lewis's cottage
in Toylsome Lane, will return to Ne"
York Monday.
Mrs Horace Russell and Miss Marie
Louise Russell returned TO Ne" YORK
this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
Baked Ham Roasted in Cider.

Select a small ham weighing about
nine pounds and soak over night in
sufficient cold wafer to cover. In the
morning bring slowly 20 boil in fresh
water, to which add two small white
onions, one diced carrot, half a nut
meg, two sticks Of cinnamon, one table
spoonful Of whole cloves and half a
cupful OF vinegar. Parboil the ham for
about two hours and half, allowing
the water only to simmer, then remove
the skin and place in deep baking
pan with one quart o. sweet cider.
Bake in a moderate oven. bast'nc fire.
quently with the cider and when 10 is
cooked drain Off the cider. roll in
Drowned bread crumbs and set in a
very hot oven until it IS a rich golden
brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
Halloween at Ardslcy.

A Halloween dance was given at the
Ardsley Club Saturday night and was
attended by three hundred members
and friends in costume. The clubhouse
was decorated with autumn foiiase'
cornstalks and pumpkins. There was
dancing from TO 3 o'clock.
Preceding the dance there were a
large number Of dinner parties, among
those entertaining being Mr. and Mrs
" :. Haskell, Colonel and Mrs. ). q.
Rrown. DR.. and Mrs. T. +. Chambers
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Brooks, Mr.. ana
Mrs. +. B. Westcott, Nj and mrs. Jo-
seph Clendenin, Mr.. and Mrs. H. t.
Wor,hington. Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Havemeyer. Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Dickinson. Miss Jane X. Fraser, Parker
Sloane. II. A. Clarke and A. II. Rowap'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
At Briarclif Lodge.

Mrs. Eli X. Robinson, who returned
Saturday from Europe, is at Br'arcl1h
Lodge. the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Nelson Robinson.
Mr. ard Mrs. Z. p. Sproul are enter
tanning Miss A. Ricketson.
Among those lunching at the Lodge
Yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wander
bilt Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hub
bard. James wilkinson, Miss wilkinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Vose, Mr.. and Mrs.
$. ". Campbell, DR.. A. b. Talbot, Mr..
and Mrs. c. y. Talbot and DR.. A. 7.
Spring.
The soloist az the special concert
last night was Miss Rose Bryant, con-
tralto of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

NAV he ordered also in tsfeta and silk
cashmere. Il is simply made, with
slight fulness in both front and back,
and is finished with a slightly rolled
collar and small revers Of the material.
Il is fastened with four buttons, and
its long set-in sleeves have turn back
cuffs OF the material. This model
comes in black, white and navy. Price
So 70.
An excellent waist for riding is made
with plain yoke back and tucked
front. fastened with five buttons. The
long sleeves have cuffs that launder
beautifully anI liz tunclsS cnllAs Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
Cider Frappe.

Place two quarts Of cider and a cup
full OF sugar in granitcware kettle
and simmer gently for ten minutes,
then stir in one scant tablespoonful Of
gelatine that has been softened in
little cold water and remove from the
fire as soon as the gelatine is dissolved.
Strain. add tho juice Of ono lemon. and
when cold turn into a chilled freezer
Freeze slowly. and when Of the CON
sistency OF soft snow add the whites
of two eggs that nave been whipped
with one tablespoonful Of powdered
sugar. Continue freezing until firm
and smooth, and serve in shcrbct cups,
sprinkled with chopped candied orange
noel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

can be- worn either as a half belt or
turned around and placed in front by
SHINING IL through Sits on each side
and fastening with button. The
high collar, deep cuffs and buttons are
of German fitch. Price, s275.
The hat. felt. sketched with the coat
Is turban in Henry VIII style. l. is
faced with black velvet and trimmed
In front with an ostrich tip. Price, Sl5
Russian fitch. a very effective fur, is
used iu the set, the scarf Of which.
satin lined. Is composed Of six skins
and tails. is very new. because of odd
IN arranged skins, and is priced at 500.
The muf. Of the new barrel shape, sells
for $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

shaped upper half OF a three-quarter
length cape-cloak.
The yoke runs to sharp points over
tie hips at back and TO The elbows a.
sides, but is square across the bust l.
supports a yard deep border OF black
panne velvet, forming the lower half
o. the wrap, whose hood-shaped collar,
drawn high about the neck, runs into a
broadly but softly folded band under
the chin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
In the Berkshires.

bl IeIN SrdlN 'n me IlINale.
Lenox, Nov. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Goldman and family, Of Boston, arrived
to-day.
Thatcher VI. Adams gave dinner
party tonight At Sundrum House.
Mrs. John Christopher O'Conor is
visiting Mrs. John lines Kane.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. II. Delaiield will oc-
cupy Sunnyridge, the George ". Fol-
son villa, for the winter. and will ar
rive there on Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs. Frederic :. Pearson. Of
Great harrington. were among those
who closed their houses for the sea
son this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
Coronet Dumplings.

These are also 10 be used in clear
soup. To one pint Of clear, rich to-
mato soup, add sprinkling Of salt, pep
per, nutmeg and beat in FIVE we'll beat
en- eggs. Pour the mixture into we'll
buttered pudding mould. Set the bowl
into boiling water and allow to boil
one hour. Be careful to keep the water
out Of the mould, by covering it and
not allowing the water to boil too hard.
When sufficiently cooked, cut into
balls with a potato scoop and drop into
the soup. Allow three to each soup
nlafe