davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02
HOTEL FRANKLIN
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL 1A1G1
ROAD COMPANY.
Detroit, Mich, April 3, 1919 n

O0COISv AICus April - 1v4Os ~
Notice y hereby given that = 80
ctal meeting Of the stockhoidsry -
The Michigan Central Railroad Cq&os
papy will be held at the princ4r41 =
ONCE or the company. Room ?04 1l3<T
teenth Street Passenger station Ioss
troll. Mich, ON Thvrsaay. the eth ~
the purPSss o. Son e e !. an g. sHe
the rsiirScds, rights and trsnsniss
Rsniss so.wit: Bay City = sst{2Ss
Srssk s sturxs. RS 0imiRs2sc Gomez!
Canada Southern Bridge CompsnX}
v Way COMPANY. Detroit Bay SI4x~
E EI cs%psby y;, 1;sr2as s:i ~
r nS'rSa9b es Ebbornk ai HS ' co%psnS
r ns.a0 ccm pSsI0 The Grand River vsE
ley Railroad Company, Jao1gaon. LAoe.'
sing q saginaw Railroad ComDan9bs
Joliet 4 Northern Indiana Reilroa4
Company. Kalamazoo q South HAveI' \
Railroad Company. Lansing .TrqnMgs
Railway Company. Michigan Air Lana
Railroad Company. st. Clair d Weees
ern Railroad Company, and The TcleG4
Canada Southern a Detroit Railway
Company; and such other matters 81 \
things az may be incident TO or nsp.ss
essary or appropriate 70 be done II X
connection Herewith. ~
BY order Of the Board Of pirsctosns z
oocYetaYY. ~ v
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02

The hrHt tri-annual meeting OF the
Detroit Builders and Traders ex-
change viii be held az O'Clock.
NAL reception for the many new
members, who recently took quar-
tiers on the fourth floor Of the Penob-
scot building The reception and
smoker will be held In the rooms OF
the exchange.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02
Produce

DETROIT. Mich. May 2.-The but.
aseline at E nris ali all M, hS' way being
Eonisnt With = decline Of a cent
nore because of light receipts than
from any special demand. Potatoes
IRE Offering more freely again, and
thoice white stock is of a couple Of,
moSsrat. s,snn,v and rule steady t.
little higher In price.
-
,4ss,::.s1or..p,S; ''.sSg.: . ssldY ss,'
Lpriss. ti.7sgs,s' s ss' " '''
.Denaons-<sood snippinx stock'
1,ssW2 per Dvnen -.
cesss-Drisd aimas ~ &C 10;
as per box. ..n,..,
r.: ssSss p. s,a, ssi': new
Siss' &c: s1,.s ,sS sts mn spo SsT
vlss. $50 toc;. limburser.. s-h, lie;
lib. isAc; brick cream. l,Yc; long
Drss:se Cs,ys.pFancy. isnaisc'
ommon' IIyIzc 10.
ks.sSSi.sc sr:ts: soc basket; n:.di.s:
e. long. 20@ ?2c; round. 2bg Soc
c.sn ,sssace' a do@ice ,pp per 10; a par.
ous:. $1,000 per dox:; notnouse
bum S%ai head isttass, i,ss@s ham %1s
rax , beans. ssgS;Se: green rsno beans an,
Florida tomatoes. ss.5o0275 case:
se plant. 500 soc Coz; green onions'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02
y0RBIN0 PRICEs-

Csane1 Qss~> -App.ea ss.sov 50
En-. sssss , sssn Corn. S.Ssy
Maine. N:f5: standard. 81. Table
Peets. ?L,s@i.ao. Peas: Fancy early
s SHs ,i,S: n. s.a nfnss ,oa ro sa.%s.
LIZ: Msrrowfat peas. 81: early
pune. $50: sifted early June. $40
ROOD - Jobb,ng prices In 4 Dbl.
kacks: Bran. S2t; standard middlings,
-. nns middiings. sac; cracked
BORN. e3S: corn and oat chop. SIS ton.
F1ssr--Jobbing prices: Best Michi-
ran patent. $3.50. second patent
Iprins patent. is.so per Dbl. In paper
6acks
Deevolt Oil-Raw iinseed oil, Sc:
boiled linsecd. s3c gal. In barrel lots.
kerosene in iron barrels: Diamond
headlight, sac; perfection. s.5c. pal
bcine. l0.sc: red crown gasoline. acc
mssawsre--Naiis, ss7s key case:
Anncaied wire. s2.7o per bundle; gal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02
[)E:0P!'L!!!!E: IS
I p PAGE
ONE CENT A WORD

ONE CENT A WORD
Cash with order: II charged. &c n
line
No transient advertising inserted
for less than 15c with cash; IL
changed, 1Sc per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi
tcations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries. Meeting Notices,
etc.
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks
and meeting Notices Minimum
charge, 35c for rs words or less. Each
additional word I l-3c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02

GOOD BUTCHER wanted. 1906 Har-
per-ave.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-10
SHOULD Be
PICKED ; TIMES
Save Seed For Planting From Sec
ond Picking.

Cotton should be picked three times
II sufficient labor is available lie
FIRST picking Is light and shoulo Oe
made to get the bottom boNs tna' are
stained. discolored, and frequently
rotten from contact with the soil II
these bolls are picked with the main
r 0 it lowers the grade.
The second picking will be the oulk
OF the crop and should be caretuIly
nicked and handled. Care IN picking
will make a material difference IN the
grade. 1t is from this picking ulas
the good grades Of the crop are on
taiped. The second picking should %
held as seed cotton for some time be-
fore ginning. 1t has been proved mat
cotton held Ia the seed for thirty days
before ginning increases the Quan1l'y
Of lint. It also improves the QualII!
Of he lint. A very bad. though com
mon, practice is to pile the cotton IN
tbe field on the ground as It is picked.
AS soon as there is enough IN the
nile to make a bale it is rushed to the
gin. Cotton handled in this way IS
green, full of moisture, IS golh'
through q heat, and will gin and nap
badly. This gives a bad sample ana
a low price.
From the second picking should be
saved the planting seed for the next
years crop. This is important. II
will not take the place OF field selec'
ton, but, if carefully done, it will pre-
vent extremely rapid deterioration OF
the seed.
The third picking is very small, or
immature bolls, and the lint is Of poor
quality and generally stained. The
seed obtained are immature and unfe
for planting. II the first and third
pickings are mixed with the second
picking II will lower the grade and
the value Of the entire crop.
Mason SnOWden,
Extension Division, Louisiana State
University.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-10
POULTRY IS A READY
SOURCE OF CASH.
Clean Surroundings Essential-Good
Market For Products.

Clean Surroundings Essential-Good
Market For Products.
One Of the problems that confronts
the farmer, even though he be mode.
rately prosperous, is that Of securing
ready cash. The salariedn man usuai,
ly has more or less cash, though he
may not have much else. As a means
of providing ready cash, at all seasons
of. the year, the poultry yard, when
properly managed, is perhaps the most
dependable. 1t involves little expense
where the feed is produced on the
farm, and the return from poultry and
eggs are certain. There is today nTl
almost unlimited market for such
products, and there is no evidence
that the future demands will diminish
The essentials In raising poultry
are clean and sanitary surroundings
abundance OF green food, which can
be produced the year round in Louis
lana, and improvement in breeds by
the use OF males from the best DreeGs
E. o. Edison,
Extension Division, Louisiana State
University.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-10
BLIND STACCERS CAUSES
MUCH LOSS OF Stuck
Moldy Hay and BIighted Grasses r'o0-
able Causes-Proper Precautions
Will Prevent This Disease.

The disease OF horses and mules
blind-staggers, so-called, Is known W
a number OF names. such as mehlns''
It's, cerebro-spinal meningitis, anu Ia
ter, forage-poisoning, seems u 10
quite prevalent at the present time
throughout Louisiana, as well ~
some other Of the states, and Is caus'
ing considerable loss amongst these
animals.
Unfortunately 1t Is q very lata
ailment when once 1t attacks the u
NAL, but on the other hand It Is u
that may be prevented II only owners
were a little more familiar with IT,
Those who have had to do with the
disease have observed that climate
conditions seem to play an important
part in its occurrence, and It seems
most prevalent during seasons OF sun
shine and showers in the warm part
of the year, which are favorable 70
the development of vegetable life gen
orally. and to molds or fungi OF Oil
ferent kinds, which are also Vegela-
bic in their nature.
Such climatic conditions as we have
SPOKEN Of seem to have been pFeSA-
lent locally, at least, if not generally,
throughout the state, and the anlInaIs
attacked are usually those that have
been grazing on good pastures, but
where the grasses have been attacked
by some of the numerous fungi. Nu-
merOus Investigations have been
made to try to discover the actual
cause Of this ailment, as 1t has been
thought possible that it might be OF q
bacterial nature. However, nothing
absolutely definite has been arrived
at, so far, along this line of work.
However, be this as it may, there
Gems little question that the disease
Is in some way associated with the
feeding Of moldy grain, especially dur
ing the winter season, and of blight
ed grasses during the summer, under
climatic conditions such as we have
alluded to, Is a complete change OF
feed will usually stop the disease
right away.
And while the trouble may be with
the blighted grasses at the present
time, it may, later on, be with the
corn which has been grown during
the hot. showery weather, and fed
from the crib in a moldy state.
Following this short explanation.
we would urgently warn horse and
mule owners to keep their animals
from grazing on long, luxuriant past
ures where there is any chance Of
blight or mold, and feed them On good,
cleean hay for the present..
A large percentage Of the ami.
mails attacked die, and cures are
not to be depended upon. But
the disease may be prevented by
eliminating the cause. that is, keeping
the animals away from the blighted
pastures, and, later. cutting out the
moldy corn when fed from the crib.
w. H. Dalrymple,
Louisiana State University.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-10
WEAVING TIME CRITICAL
IN YOUNG ANIMALS LIFE
Mothers Milk Natures Own Food;
Future Developments Depends on
Proper Substitute.

There may be several factors com.
blnlng to prevent the fuller growth
and development of our native live
stock, especially during the growing
period of their lives, but one of the
most important is lack of the proper
amount and kind of feed after they
nave been weaned. The mothers mith
is natures food for growth and de-
yelopment of the young creature. con.
tanning as it does a high percentage
OF the elements for that purpose in.
GUIDING ash, or mineral matter, for the
making OF bone, so necessary for a
large and strong framework, So lo1g
as the young animal gets enough milk
from It's mother it usually grows and
develops normally. 1t is lust after
'iIs period, however, that its growth
IS checked, unless it receives some
1000 so balanced that will, in a man.
heF' supply the nourishment which
me mothers milk contained and
thereby maintain that growth and do.
velopment SO much desired,
This is not usually the case with
most o our native animals, but IN
stead. after weaving time, thav arc
permitted to hunt for themselves,
root hog or die" SO to speak. with
me result, that they do not got . s,,r.
nc'ency OF the right kind Of pourjsh-
men' TO keep them growing: they be.
come stunted; and they arrive At ma.
'urity' small, scrubby, and understood.
such as we frequently see
Doth u horse and cattle stock,
what is needed, therefore, to en-.
able them to attain greater s,,o ond
weight, is, after weaving, to SUNNY
'hem with some concentrated feed, in
aoditlon to grazing, which contains.
.ne nourishment, to some degree at
least' as was supplied to them IN
'helr milk. This may Seem q sor,..
wnat expensive proposition when an
pheo TO what We term our common
STOCK; but it is a question whether II
oua not pay in the end in their in.
creased size, weight, and genaro, d.
velopment. 1t is false economy to
withhold sufficient no]urisbmon4
n ven our common stock during their
period Of growth. '''
W. II. Dalrymple,
Louisiana State University.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-10
PROVIDE SHADE AND WA
TER FOR POULTRY.

Chickens should have plenty OF
shade and plenty of fresh water dur
ing the hot weather, If the best results
are to be obtained. Unless the poul.
try yard has shade the chickens vii!
not be very active and will not thrive,
They prefer the shelter Of what little
shade they can find instead of search
ing for food.
In summer time the water should
be changed at least three times a day
as it soon becomes warm and stag
nant. Chickens like fresh water and
do much better when it is providec
,,heraJIv. w. H. Gates,
Louisiana State University.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-10
CROPS FIRST,
Then GET LIVESTOCK
Feed is Foundation Product-Beef,
Butter and Milk the Finished
Articles.

Ihere seems 10 pc llltle uOuDt tldl
many Of our farmers are investing
their money in high-priced cattle be-
fore making due preparation for them
in the matter of the necessary feed
crops. While, on the other hand, the
more iudicious method would seem to
be to consider, and arrange for, the
various crops suited 10 their system
Of diversified farming, and then Sc
cure the requisite number OF cattle
to enable them to market those crops
to the best advantage.
Cattle are one of the adjuncts Of
the diversified farm, as 1t Is through
them the feed crops may be most
/ predtably marketed. And this applies
to the dairy farmer who markets his
crops in the form of milk, butter, etc,
which his COWS produce, as It does to
the man who raises beef animals to
supply the market with that essential
commodity. In either case, however,
the feed is the foundation product, or
crude material, and for which the
farmer may obtain an increaseu
price when he disposes of 1t in the
form Of the finished articles men
toned.
1t should be borne in mind, there
fore, that the cattle on the farm are
the machines which produce these
higher-priced finished products out OF
the feed they consume. But, in order
to do this satisfactorily, which means
profitably, they must, necessarily,
first have the crude material, in the
form of feed, out of which to manu-.
facture them.
AS we said before, there are, per.
haps, many of our farmers who have
been investing in high-priced cs>tle
who have not yet given a thought to
the production of feed crops on which
to properly sustain them; and, on the
other hand, there are others who have
an abundance of feed crops that they
! are selling off the farm in the raw
! state. but which would be more profit
able to them if they had a sufficient
number of cattle through which tc
market them.
The possession of cattle without the
necessary feed production IS very sim.
J iiar to owning a mill without the raw
material to manufacture; it is a one
sided and Improbable proposition.
Then. again. bare pastures and the
hsttsr etaas OF cattle, no matter wha,
: tae breed or variety, do not 20 to.
Sessey; neither Is it always profitable
- have to buy feed, unless 1t can be
economically obtained in exchange
for, or through the disposal of. some
other commodity raised upon the
farm.
A large number of good cattle nj
both the dairy and beef breeds, arc
being purchased by our farmers
throughout the state, and as both tbe
dairy and beef-producing industries
are new to most of them, it wou,d
be well that they consider a rau
points we have raised, if they antici
pate making the most out of eithar
In any event. the success of eitne,
must depend upon the economic nro
duction OF feed crops, and, in conss
quence, the latter should receive fire.,
consideration. ". H. Dlarvmnvo
Louisiana State University,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-10
E4TTSRAND RESCUED
DESPAIRINC WIFE

| nd ssuss - week | Gouls ro' SSna'
asA ave ~ n tssrail.
AA, ny hss~sl sst Ae I s"i1e 81
CMAk. h wsAAs's ssn.s, s@H | c"h-
nsssoA AAka& /. frsm ~ vey nst
Ises, os<tt ~ h WAC kspng ns.
~ NV wak tws mga wsssa1 ~
Gies ~, a,l "a Gsasg 81! ny vers.'
Eyss q nx tswg fea wenes1
xextAs&, Gsat Sve - x smrSs. Ivy
Cards.. he wesAAa'ftssif, hsssd
rsss xsm 4 xxSas nagsa. h - "
resrs q essEassm ssCce3, ia 1ersa
sus,y hsip ysx, tse. You saagst1 s~s
.eat Ces<x ts yssss. re kl.ovs vlst
4 VIII as. Ae& kn. re will fecaa-
ssss1 i. Essiz tkss Ca7ss& ~esy.
r,A. p: es,A@sS-sn I~s>~aAs cs.ksAsS,
.ey Esp,, Ca.aaARosgs. lena. fsf q
.,tuftsns on your sase and ef-page tssk 49,
lIsinamt ~ Neaso." sent W plain wtsVe& ~
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-10
After -Four Years Of psssexashs
Condition., Mrs.. 1uA.<1 Gave
UpinD s.y.r. h4sAs<l
Caus 10 Reese,

Catron, Kyle All interesting hf'<
from this place, Mrs. Battle esllosk
writes as follows: II RhfGH sl tex
years, witt wo,r&aly Hssslss, cad ts1kx
this tiGle, | could only sit Up Sa \ ht4e
While, and could uet walk anywhere al
all. Al times, ! would have severe psi.s
in l1y Ieit side.
The doctor was called in, aad ix kset-
Aient relieved he iG1 q While, Llt / W&
soo;l confined 70 NY I'D sssis. A
that. nothing seemed to Do me any good.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

Hotel Lafayette by the Congress of
Mothers. The program, as arranged by
Mrs. w. B. Bayles, chairman of the con-
cert committee, will be as follows: Vio-
lin selections, Miss Bronson; vocal solo,
Miss Helma Cheesman, accompanied by
Mrs. c. V. Burnside; DR.. J. Henning
Nelms. a dialect reading; piano selec-
tions Nine. Won Unschuld and her little
daughter, Marie Won Unschuld-Lazard; +;
vocal solo. Earl Carbauh; humorous
readings, F. c. Barbour; whistling solo,
DR.. Lulu I. Waters. and a monologue by
Miss Lee. The majority of the active
hostesses to parties of ten or more for
the occasion.
CAPT MOLLY PITCHER. d. A. r.
Capt. Molly Pitcher Chapter. D. A
r., met Monday afternoon at the home
Of Miss te strdsr tasen 4SS MR. Rh9SH %a asafa b
searle, presided. The chapter unani-
mously indorsed Mrs. George T. Guern-.
sey as candidate for president general
regent, was the guest of honor and
made an address on d. A. r. matters.
A social hour was spent, tea being
served by the hostess at 5 o'clock. as
sisted by Mrs Strider and Mrs. /. S.
Miller, who poured
CLUB.
The Abracadabra. Club met Wednes
Der. 7o3 East Capitol street. with a
large attendance of members and
guests. Many universities at home and
abroad were mentioned in response to
the roll call. as prelude to the paper
IF the evening. 'Domsie's Pedagogy"
given by Prof. Newton w. Preston. This
paper was based on the first chapter of
Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush" sup
plemented by remarks concerning the
speakers own experience. Remarks on
teaching and teachers were made by
Capt II. p. Mcintosh, DR.. and Mrs.
James Mckee. DR.. &. q. Abbot and DR..
q. NJ. rumbaugh.
Musical selections were rendered, an
orchestral trio for violin, cello and
piano, by NJ. D. Lindsay, DR.. e. G. Abb
bot and Miss Ardela Moore: a soprano
panied by Mr.. Lindsay, and DR.. Abbot
on the violin and cello, and a baritone
solo by DIR. Abbott
Mrs. George &. Potwin read Irwin S.
Cobb's speaking OF Operations, after
which during the social hour the host
ing also shillaly, shamrock and other
reminders of the approach of st. Pat
ricks day.
INDEPENDENCE BELL, d. A r.
independence Bell Chapter. D. A. r.,
held its March meeting at the home of
Mrs. Sally Grant Gates of Capitol Hill.
The regent, Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook,
presided. and important business was
transacted.
Miss Mayher announced that she
would donate the chapter silk banner
to Continental Hall to be put in place
at the April national congress. Mrs.
Cook made n plea for a flag to be given
to the East Washington Boy Scouts.
flag. The regent announced that the
most important thing the chapter had
accomplished since the granting OF its
charter Ave months ago was the paying
Evening star., 1916-03-19

Homer Cudtiss were present Prof will
liam Macon Coleman began course of
lectures Thursday at o'clock pm. on
ideals of Eastern and Western Edu-
cation" to which the public is in
vited. At the next regular meeting Of
the league, to be held in April at 2o07
Columbia road. the program will be
under the direction of Mrs. Laura F.
committee. Judge Wilmer Latimer will
be the speaker The Anthony League
meetings are open to the public.
LINCOLN W. r. c.
Lincoln Corps met Monday with its
president, Georgiana Evans, in the
chair. Two candidates were initiated.
Mrs Emily Walker, chairman of the
sewing circle, at whose home the circle
Is being held. gave good report of its
work. A reception in honor of Mrs.
Jennie r Thompson. department presi-
dent, will be rendered her by Lincoln
Corps, March 81 at S o'clock. at g. A. r.
Hall. All kindred organizations are
cordially invited.
EXCELSIOR LITERARY CLUB.
The Excelsior Literary Club was en-
tertained Tuesday by Mrs. Jennie E.
Bradley and Mrs. Emily Lee Ragan at
the home of the former, SAT East Capt.
tol street. The president, Mrs. d. L.
Morris. presided. Mrs. P. Anderson sang
MY Ain Folk and "I<illarney." Mrs.
E. NJ. Maxson, accompanist. Mrs. Ad-
die w. Foster read a paper on ''Solomons
Island" Mrs. Carrie E. Kent gave a
talk on the same subject. Mrs. Sallie
Price Ferren read a paper on Santa
Cruz Island Mrs. Russell Bowen fol-
lowed with paper on Current
Events" Roll call was responded to by
Mrs. Frear. Miss McCreevy, Mrs.
Holmes. Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Ragan and
Mrs. Inez Gravatt. Visitors were Mrs.
P. Anderson. E. NJ. Maxson and Mrs.
Charles T. Windle. The hostesses, as
sisted by Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.
Maxson, served refreshments.
SOCIAL CLUB, H. H. A.
The Social Club of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged will meet this afternoon
at Ais NJ street northwest. musical
and social program has been arranged.
The club is planning for its annual
box party and dance. which will be
held some time next month. The com
mittee. which consists of s. Miller.
chairman: Miss NJ. Lewis. Miss S. Ma
linsky, Miss B. Applestien and c. Lem
ler is doing its utmost to have the ar
fair a success. The organization is
also planning straw ride which will
be held in May.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
" 1H
!
| PANTRY
Tomato Fritters.

Take one pint of stewed tomatoes.
one-half of a teaspoonful of sugar and
palatable seasoning of salt and pep
per- Bring to the boiling point. add
one tablespoonful of butter and the
same amount OF flour. rubbed together
to a paste Stir until thickened. cook
for five minutes and pour over four
slices of stale bread. Let soak well on
one side. then turn. Beat one egg enough
to mix. dip the slices in it and then in
dry breadcrumbs. Immerse in smok-
ing hot fat. drain and serve hot.
Russian Patties.
One pint of oysters. three tablespoon
fuls of butter. four and one-half table,
spoonfuls of flour. sne-half cup of
chicken stock, one-half cup Of cream.
one-half tablespoonful of vinegar. three
fourths tablespoonful of lemon juice.
yolks of two eggs, one tablespoonful
of grated horseradish, two tablespoon
fuls of capers. salt and pepper. Par
boil the oysters. drain and reserve the
liquor; there should be one-half cup.
Make sauce of butter. -four, stock, oys-
ter liquor and cream. add the yolks
of eggs. seasoning. and salt and pep
per to taste. Add the oysters and as
soon as oysters are heated. fill patty
shells.
Apple Cheese.
This is a cake or tart filling. Add
one-half pound of apples. peeled. cored
and quartered: a pound of sugar and
the grated rind of one lemon to one
fourth of pint of water. Cook for
three hours, then add the juice of the
lemon, boil for ten minutes. stirring
constantly. and then remove from the
fire. If nuts are added to this after
cooking it is also good as a sandwich
filing.
Meringued Apples.
Prepare the apples as for baking.
Bake them. When cold fill centers
with marmalade or marshmallows. then
cover with meringue made in proper
tion of four eggs to one pound of
sugar. Flavor with lemon extract or
rose water and return to quick oven
to brown the meringue.
Apple Butter.
Very tart apples are required. Wash
them and place in kettle with a quart
of cider to each pailful of fruit. Sim
mer down to a very smooth, thick con-
sistency, adding just little spice to
taste.
Apple omelet.
Take eight large apples. stew. then
wash them and put through colander
Add one cup sugar and one tablespoon
full of butter. Let cool, then whip in
four eggs, whites and yolks beaten
separately; place in a soufi1e or baking
dish in rather a quick oven. Bake un-
til brown.