davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-11
NOTICE.

Gail or ring Main 46 whom you have
OBJ printing to be done. The Nugget
has the most complete stock for all
ocoasiona
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-11

The Family Paper Ia the Nome
Daily %rsget.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-11
NEWS NOTES

There was little doing in the
district court this morning and an
early adjournment was taken I'M
til this afternoon. Gene Rose, in
dicted by the grand jury for lar
cenv from dwelling, was ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty.
The court ordered that the vase
be called for trial tomorrow at
10 a. IN. Tilley, the man indicted
by the grand jury for obtaining
money under false pretenses was
acquitted and given his liberty
yesterday.
Tonight the Dream presents a
grand opening bill of attractions,
The Baby Elephant and PickWick,
a laugh feature with the famous
John Bunny as PickwicN, also a
gripping two reeler titled The
Depths of Hate, a grandly mount
ed picture, that keeps the specta
tor thrilled between a smile and
tear. Add to this an Edison pro-
duct alive with intense throbbing
interest titled THE Diamond
Crown a picture triumph. A
sterling exhibit, a stream line
photo entertainment. Tomorrow
night, the Perils of Pauline, nine
teenth episode. The last but one.
A startling sensation. Don't miss
it.
Phi De FontevilSe VS.. the Gold
Bottom Hydraulic Mining Com
pany, corporation, is the title
OF suit filed in the district court.
According to the complaint sub
mitted by Attorney G. J. Lomen
on behalf Of the plaintiff, the suit
involves the sum of SII, 552.85
said to be due for services render
ed during the years IoI4-I5 and
for moneys advanced the defend
ant company. The complaint re-
cites that De Fonteville has ad-
vanced moneys and performed
services for the corporation total
ing in value $II,85285, no part
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-06
SOUTH SALISBURY

Miss Mary Rudd of Bennington
spent Sunday at A. A. Collins.
r. II. Williams has returned from a
business trip to Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Adams visi-
ted their son Fred at Dorset Thurs
day.
Wales NJ Hawkins has returned to
the University Of Vermont at Burling-
ton.
Miss Dorothy Mattison has returned
home after visiting in Petersburg and
Troy.
Mrs. Arthur Rogers of Lee, Mass.
was the guest Of Mrs. c. II. Hawkins
this week
Mrs. w. NJ. Marshall of Rutland
spent Thnaksgivin at her father5s L.
J. Barton's
Mrs. Lillian Belrose and daughter
of bennington visited her sister Mrs.
Edgar GrifTis Sunday
Miss Frances Gordon of North Ben
nington spent the week end with her
sister, Mrs. Clifford Hawkins.
Mrs. Arson Wood and Mrs. Mortl-
mer Trip visited Mrs. Woods father
David Whipple at Buskirks Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Collins at.
tended birthday party at Henry
Loveland's in Dorset Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Collins and
son spent Thanksgiving with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Loveland in
Dorset.
Mrs. w. F. Stockwell spent the
week end with her niece. Mrs Ken
nedy who is in the Samaritan hospi-
tai in Troy.
Miss Marietta Howard has returned
to her school work in North Attleboro,
Mass, after spending a few days at
his home here.
Are you in need of any aprons?
Just come to the Lend-a-Hand fair
and see what a fine variety they have.
All kinds and sizes.
Miss Sara Harris accompanied by
two friends, Miss Bernice Hayes and
Miss Frances Brown spent the week
end at her home here.
Mrs Brady, who is spending the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Broadhurst and who has been quite i'll
is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Collins and Mr.,
and Mrs Walter A. Collins spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
James King at North Adams.
Mrs Arthur Millington and daugh-
ter. Louise who have been visiting
Mrs Millingtons parents, Mr. and
Mrs Lester Woodland in Arlington, re-
turned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunn entertain
cd Mr. and Mrs Frank Eddy and
granddaughter, Clara of Green Noun
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-06
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Buell. Harrington have
e girl baby.
Many Thanksgiving home gather
ings were enjoyed.
John Madison killed deer and
bear the past week.
Mrs. Alfred Harbour is recovering
from her recent illness
Dick Lee of Bennington visited Al
bert Green the past week
Newman and A. j. Elwell of Ben
nington were in the place Monday.
Thomas Dean has employment at
Whites grist mill, North Bennington.
Rep. Grant Bronson was auto driv-
ing in Green Mountain Valley Sunday.
Mrs. Rhoda Patten does not improve
in health. She is confined to her bed.
Mrs. Ernest Harrington and Willie
Congdon were in Bennington Satur-
day
VIM. Z. Mattison and wife of River
side. bennington, visited their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Martin Elwell Tuesday
Paul E. JOY, Mr. and Mrs. n p Mat
tison and son Foster, is in Porto
Rico assisting with missionary work at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs f. G. Russell and Miss
Clara Harrington were Thanksgiv-
ing guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunn
at South SALISBURY.
Deaconess Mary Tileston, who has
so many friends in town, will spend
the winter at Lake Saranac in the
Adirondacks. We hope she may re-
gain her health
There was q very pleasant Thanks
giving entertainment at the Green
Mountain Valley school house, Miss
Florence Hills pupils giving some fine
speaking. Supt j. D. Whittier enter
tanned with lantern lecture which was
very interesting and instructive, also
victrola music. Miss EglestrOm,
teacher in the Harrington district,
Harold Blanche and Eva Elwell were
present at the entertainments
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-06
WEST ARLINGTON

A. r. Edgerton, who is confined to
house by illness, is able to sit up part
OF the time
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grout attended
the funeral of his cousin in East Ar
lington Friday
Harry Hayden of North Adams visi-
ted at f. G. Tamhams a few days last
week, returning home Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. f. J. Tefft and boys, Donald
and Carl of Hoosick Falls were at her
fathers over Thanksgiving, returning
home Sunday night
Miss Mabel Farnham has gone to
Sunderland to stay while with her
friend, Mrs. j. Hi, while Mr.. Hill
goes to court in Bennington.
Mrs. A, r. Edgerton attended the
funeral of Mrs. w. B. Edgerton in
Manchester Saturday. returning home
Monday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-06

tain Valley and Miss Margaret Will
ton OF Bennington Thanksgiving day
The fifth annual fair of the Lend-a-
Hand society is to be held in Cole hall
Thursday and Friday this week, De
cember Z and s. On Thursday even.
ing everyone is most cordially invited
10 come and look over the booths
There will be booths for the following
articles. Fancy articles of all kinds
aprons, ginghams. percales, lawns,
Mems work aprons and clothes pin
aprons: fiat iron holders. bags OF
every description handkerchiefs. love
ly hand made ones, home made can
dies that can't be beaten, punch and
waters, popcorn and last but by no
means least the FISH pond. On Friday
afternoon at o'clock the Food Sale
will be held Friday evening the two
plays. Hiram Jones Bet" and Our
Aunt from California" will be given
by home talent There will also be
special music. Adults 20 cents.
Children 10 cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-06
SYNDICATE
c. d. Bentley spent the week end in
Bennington.

c. d. Bentley spent the week end in
Bennington.
Jesse Snow on petty jury went to
Bennington Tuesday.
Ray Bentley of Cambridge, N. Y,
was in town Monday.
Florence Bentley has been quite i'll
but is some better now.
Reuben Bentley on grand jury went
to Bennington Tuesday.
e. b. Hurd spent several days re-
Gently in Cambridge, n. Y.
Frank Woodland is moving from Ar
lington to the Meyers farm.
Maurice Buck spent Thanksgiving
at his home in East Arlington.
Herbert Tudor of Bennington is
visiting relatives and friends in town.
Mrs. Clifton Mears has been con
fined to the house for the past week
with tonsiltis.
E. n. Hawkins and Grant Brownson
OF South SALISBURY were in town last
week hunting.
The many friends of Mrs. Fred
Lomberg are glad to learn that she is
rapidly recovering.
Grant Bronson and Edward Haw-
kins OF South salisbury spent sever
al days last week in town deer hunt
ms
The Ladies Aid society viii meet at
the NJ +. church Wednesday after
noon. All are cordially invited, to
come.
Donald Mason one of the successful
deer hunters in town has returned to
his home in Niagara Falls, n. Y, TAX
ing fine buck with him.
Miss Louise Schneider a student at
Burr and Burton seminary has return
ed to her school duties after spending
the Thanksgiving recess with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schneider
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hamilton enter
tanned for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs.
Stannard Wilcox. Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Wilcox Of Sunderland, Mrs. Russell
Bacon OF Lee, Mass. Mrs Charles
Wright and daughter Of Pittsheld,
Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hamil-
ton, ir, Of Rutland
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-06
sHAFTs6URY
Hrs. Arminda Buck is i'll.

Mrs. Armlnda Buck is Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Perkins were
in Bennington one day recently
Mrs. Merritt BENTLEY entertained
Sunday her sister, Della, and her hus-
band from Bennington.
Harry Farnum and sons of North
Bennington spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. William Strong.
Miss Maude Bates OF Bennington
has been spending a few days with
her sister. Miss Gertrude Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. Chelsea Harrington
and son of Bennington spent Thanks
giving at the home of his parents.
Miss Alice Sherwin OF Manchester
recently visited her brother, Floyd
Sherwin and other relatives in town.
Walter Whitman has resigned his
position as rural letter carrier and is
moving to North Bennington where he
has accepted position in the freight
Office.
Mrs. H. \. Hulett entertained
Thanksgiving Mr.. and Mrs Beach
Randall and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Hulett and son. and f. B. Ran
dali and daughter
The Thanksgiving entertainment
given by the pupils of the school We'd
nesday evening was well attended.
The play given by the students of the
North Bennington high school was
very good especially the part taken
by Ford Hulett. The reading by Miss
Ciley Of North Bennington and the
stereoptican view shown by Supt. j.
ID. Whittier were excellent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-06
Quite 4 CHANGE.

Twenty-Five years ago Il young hus-
hsnd's wife went away for two days
visit When she returned he met her nj
Tie depot and embraced her and kissed
her. The other day she returned from
a two weeks visit. He met her and
said. while he took chew OF tobacco.
well, did you have good liner
Kansas City Star.
so you're actually going TO marry
young Westerly! Why, there's moth
ing to him but his foIlies and Il biz
bank account"
We'll, you can rely on me to change
all that. cleveland Pain Dealer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-06
NORTH BENNINGTON

Thomas Bowie Of Hoosick Falls was
in town Tuesday
A Christmas Cactus, with twenty
three blossoms and seyenty-seven
buds on Dec 5. must have heard the
admonition to DO your shopping
early
The sale for the benefit Of Tucker
Chapter, o. h. s., will be held at Mrs.
w. r. Whites Wednesday, Dec. -
beginning at 2.3O in the afternoon and
Z in the evening. The committee
would appreciate having the articles
handed in early-this week II possible
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-06
PERU

Rev. and Mrs Stephen S. Wood
have moved from Mortified, Mass,
to Goshen Mass, where Mr. Wood
has accepted a call to become pastor
of the Goshen Congregational church.
Mr.. Wood received unanimous call
to the passionate of the White church,
Ogdensburg, n. Y, but declined it to
accept the call to Goshen. Guy p.
Sears of Goshen moved the furniture
all the way by auto truck. The Hamp
shire Association will give Mr.. Wood
a recognition service on December
18th at Goshen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Harry Elliott Niles and Esther l..
Peckham both OF Pownal were united
in marriage at the Methodist parson-
age Wednesday, Dec by Rev. p. l..
Dow.
Don't forget the Band Dance at
Foresteds Hall Friday evening, Dec.
g. Music by Band and Orchestra
Dancing to l. Admission Csc. Adv.
56t3
Don't forget the Band Dance at
Fcresters Hall Friday evening, Dec.
s. Music by Band and Orchestra.
Dancing to l. Admission csc. Adv.
56t3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-06
EAST DORSET

Frank Benedict, jr, was in Airing
ton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes of Ben
nington spent few days in town
guests of Mrs. Hayes parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis ID. Buffum.
Mrs. Joseph o. Beland of Arlington,
Mrs Edward Griffith and son Gould
of Manchester and Agnes S. Gormley
CT Burr & Burton spent Thanksgiving
with their mother and sisters
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-06
STACECOACH DAYS
Travel often Spelled Misery Be-
fore We Had Railways.
TALE OF A WINTER JOURNEY.

Oiscomforts and Hardships That Had
to Be Endured by the Passengers In
an Old Style Trip Across the AIie'
eheny Mountains In 1916.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-06
DIZZINESS. CONSTIPATION

bad taste in the mouth, dependency
or "the blues" and other miserable
ailments call attention to the liver. 1t
is torpid. Take Hoods Pills--they
rouse the liver and relieve all liver ills.
They are the OLD and favorite family
cathartic. Purely vegetable. Gentle
and thorough. 25c. All druggists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-06
Carriage Robes.

Make the baby a present Of a beau
tiful White Iceland Lamb Carriage
Robe. We have a large stock rang
ing in prices from $3.50 upward.
Frears, Troy, n. Y Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-15
SOME GIRLS

At the annual turkey roast of the
Rural Improvement society of Hewitt
chicken was served, no turkeys being
available. However, the cooking was
done by the young ladies Of the COM
munity and nobody knew the differ
ence.-Hewitt, O., Sun.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-15
SOME OF. THE EMPLOYERS ARE
PLAYING A FAIR GAME

In the turmoil of strike in which
toflers in Chicago have been forced
to quit their jobs in an effort to force
bosses into giving aIiving wage, it
is refreshing to find a few instances
of workers getting their rights
without the use Of drastic means.
One such instance was that of
Maurice L. Rothschild & Co. grant
ing its clothing workers every re
quest for better wages and shorter
hours, and another comes to light
in the outside machinists getting a
raise of so cents a day without haV-
ing to even threaten strike.
None of these machinists are en-
ployed in making munitions OF war,
so other employers cannot point to
them and say war contracts give
those bosses big profits with which
to pay big wages when their men ask
increases"
The outside machinists are mostly
employed on construction work, in
building new buildings or installing
big equipment. They now get Sc
for an 8-hour day. Chas. W. Fry,
representing local No. 126, Machin-
ists's District Council No. 8, looked
after the interests of the workers in
getting the strikeles raise from the
bosses. Over 500 workers are bene-
fitted.
The downstate workers are not
tagging behind in the fight for bet
teTment, according to John Walker,
pres. Ill. State Federation of Labor,
who was in Chicago between trains
following a state tour.
Within a short period the down
state union mOlders have doubled
their membership while the machin-
lists have trebled theirs.
At Decatur the chauffeUrs have
gained a 25 per cent increase by or
ganizing and the glOvemakers are
on strike with bright chances of vic
49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-15

ganizers, preparatory to making de-
mands on their employers.
In Knox county the farm hands
have formed a strong union, the
first of its kind, perhaps, in Amer
lea. Some farmers have joined the
union.
At a score Of other places the state
federation has either successfully
ended or is continuing favorable
looking strikes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-15

union.
At a score Of other places the state
federation has either successfully
ended or is continuing favorable
looking strikes.
REGULAR ARMY TO BE 100000
U. S. CONTROL FOR GUARD
Washington, May 15.-A defense
force in time of peace of 654OO6
men was proposed in the army
bill which senate and house conferees
reported to both branches of con-
gress after several weeks close con-
terence.
Though a compromise, the meas
ure includes all the provisions urged
by big army men except the fed
eral reserve.
The defense force will consist
of an army of regulars totaling
in all it's branches 100000 men in
time Of peace and 448,0OO national
guardsmen - 800 for each senator
and representative.
From now on national guardsmen
must take an oath to the U. S. as well
as to the state as the principal step
in the liberalization" of the guard.
This double oath will require them
to engage in service outside the U. S.
if the president calls them.
In previous wars governors of the
states, disappearing Of campaigns
outside of the U. S. mapped out by
the president, have ordered guards
not to leave and the guards had to
obey them rather than the president.
-O-O
SOME GIRLS
At the annual turkey roast of the
Rural improvement society of Hewitt
chicken was saFvad no tIIrlynvc baiDor
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-09
NY cold dessert which may

A NY cold dessert which may Do
n made IN the morning, and
4 A which after chilling may be
served for dinner, is. great time
saver for the busy housekeeper. Iced
or ieIlled desserts are always accept.
obIo at this season OF the year and
ona should accumulate enough
Tecipes for their making so as TO
,,ory them, as one does the summer
saIads and cold meat dishes, often
enoMgb so that the family do not tire
Of them. ,, T., 49,.
localities so that they may be used
as basis for many excellent dishes.
S Sv where they cannot always be had
~ w. .ho season Is short then the bet
70 ter class Of preserved ones may gen
e ar be made to take their place
Tito acceptably. BY becoming an
e evnsrt In cold dessert making the
,orsewife will have the extra time
IN the afternoon, when she most en-
lows Il and the making Of the dainty
viii vii not add appreciably to her morn
lng's labOrs.
To avoid all dangers Of poisoning
from iced desserts, remember that
oil Of the ingredients must be abso-
InteIy fresh and properly put to-
getber according to reliable recipes
Ferries must be thoroughly washed,
cream and milk perfectly sweet, eggs
fresh, and only fiavorings of reputa-
HE makers, that do not contain wood
alcohol, should be used.
Another important part to consider
is the absolute cleanliness Of the
freezer. -.,....,,, .,,,,,,o,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-09
Some Cold Dishes for Hot Days

four eggs In a cup Of strained hopav
Heat the mixture gradually. stirring
constantly until It thickens. Wbsn
cool, add the beaten whites Of The
eggs and a pint Of whipped cream
Blend all together, turn into ths
freezer and pack in salt and ice. DO
not use the paddle or move Il IN apy
way or the texture Of the dessert VII,
be spoiled. 1t may be left to ripsn
until needed, and should be served
with sponge or white cake.
Pineapple sherbet: Take ons
quart OF preserved pineapple ana add
to 1t one quart Of cream, blend u.
gether and freeze. Serve In sbeySS+
glasses with a preserved cherry an
top. "
Raspberry water ice: suu.os. n.
juice from three quarts of ripe Sa n,
berries. Add a pound Of sugar snd
the Juice Of a lemon and freeze. n
the sugar, lemon Juice and a half c,,n
OF water are melted together oSS
when cool added to the juice, It
makes the Ice smoother,
Cherry ice: Take three pounds q,
ripe cherries, wash and stone them
Put them into a poroelain.llned Est.
tie with cup Of water and let tbsm
come to boiling point Then put them
through a strainer. Add a pound ~
sugar to the hot Juice and stir 1,ntIi
it is dissolved. Set aside to cooj
after which 1t will be ready for the
freezer.
Frozen peaches: PaFo and cut me
three dozen ripe, sweet peaches. Put
over the fruit two large cups Of
sugar and let stand for eorple q
hours. Then add q quart Of cream
and freeze.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-09

strap of material attached to the
girdle; pouch pockets. much like a
tobacco pouch with a draw.string
about its top; slot pockets-small
and large, and patch pockets, in
every conceivable size and shape.
Even our brothers cannot boast of
such variety of pockets.
1t is to be noted that pockets are
very much in evidence in the realm
OF sport costumes and frocks de.
signed for morning wear. Smart
one.piece dresses of linen, pongee.
pique, poplin, bingham, serge or cot.
ton gabardine are onamented by
pockets. They are deliberately
trimmed with soutache braiding
hand embroidery, shocking, corded
shirrings, tucks, applique. piping or
strappings. The large slot pocket
with a border of soutache braidIng
is a decided favorite, while the large
patch pocket, almost solidly EN-.
broldered in a conventional design is
equally well liked.
Pouch Pockets for sp0r.swomun.
Each designer has an original man.
ner of using pockets as a trimming
on skirts: There are pockets shaped
like fattened cornucopias. inserted
between box pleats, two being used
on each side, When the skirtll is n
model with cartridge pleats over
each hip one OF the pleats is made
deeper than the rest and within it
is hung the pocket of contrasting
color. This produces decidedly
pleasing effect, as the colored pocket
shows just enough to give the i'm.
preston that the skirt is lined On
other attractive skirts there are
patch pockets applied with button.
hole stitching, feather stitching or
with narrow embroidered band of
the same material of which the frock
is made.
Sport skirts and coats abound In
pockets. When pongee satin or one
of the fashionable silks in striped
design is the material chosen full
pouch pockets, gathered at the bot.
tom and shirred at the top over one
or two cords, are favored. On skirts
of linen, gabardine, rajah and SINH.
lar materials of heavy weave large
pockets with wide, turned.
down flaps form a smart trimming.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-09

cream figures, II the mold Is set In
a bowl Of cracked ice with hand
full of rock salt scattered over the
Ice, will chill and set much more
quickly than by being placed against
the ice.
Frozen strawberries. Wash two
quarts Of fresh ripe berries, halve
them and add three cups Of sugar to
them and set them In q warm room
for two hours, stirring them often.
Take a pint and half Of water, add
to 1t a small cup Of sugar, the rind
and juice Of one lemon and when 1t
Is hot add a heaping teaspoon Of
cornstarch that has been dissolved in
a little water. When slightly thick
ened, remove from the fire and when
cool strain over the fruit. Stir all
thoroughly, then turn into the freezer.
Frozen strawberries with cream:
Wash and halve two quarts Of fresh
ripe berries and let them stand as
for the previous recipe. When ready
to freeze add quart Of light cream.
Stir all well and turn into thefreezer.
After freezing 10 or it minutes, care
fully open the freezer and add the
stiff1y beaten whites Of two eggs that
have had two teaspoonfuls Of pow
dered sugar beaten with them.
Cocoanut custard: Take III plnts
OF sweet milk and add to it three
beaten eggs, a half cup of sugar, two
teaspoons of vanilla, a pinch Of salt,
a little grating Of nutmeg and three
tablespoonfuls of freshly grated Cocoa
nut Bake until the custard b set.
Then remove from the oven and set
away to chill. Serve with whipped
cream.
Honey mousse: Beat the yolk Of