davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
INWARR


Arrive Honolulu from Kahnkp,
Waialua and Waianae 1886 .. NJ
$3.50 y. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva MAJ and
Pearl City-f7:t5 q 10, 1875 ?. M
t1l.0a q M, s1:ss p. "a, sl:et p. M
1850 n M s7;2s p. %.
Arrive Honolnlu trqm Wahiaek an4
L.eiIehua 10 q. %, fl:6S p. NJ
1905 p. M, y; r. p. p.
The HaleiFa Limited, 2 two hour
train fonly first class tickets hpnefadl,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday IT e:ss
.. 10. Tor HaleiWa Hotel; TetuInipg
arrives II Honolulu at 10 10 p. %. The
Limited Stops opIt ~ Pearl City, EYa
iii and Waianae.
fDaiiy. Except sunday. tspiaay
oQly.
9. =. DEsiseN &c, sMgFs,
@PPefiPsfRaept, g. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
BRIEF BITS ON MEN.
PLANS AND EVENTS
At h0N0l UlWS ~"

The Get Realy eiab viii 9eet this
eysRiRg in is weekly business sss
stoa-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
OAHU Rail WAY TInE TiDLE
aHTWARp

For WaiaRaA Walslgsr Ksh4kR -
way siailons 81 q :. ~ q: IN
Ear bsssI CIV, Ews mn ~ w
stafions ~ = n se:N p ~
81: -, sssi5 r. a., te:eg .. M
81: IS 5 n, IL so ). A, ms q >. p.
For WahiaWa and Leile|qe ll:ez
? n se:fs ,. NJ 700 p ~
81 $50 p. ~.
For Lsaehua ts:0e an.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
SECOND CHINESE eeNsREeA.
Ft0NAl GHJREH

Bsretanla street, lev. Fse EAi IN
en-, minister, -...s- :.
IL Q, m.-M9Fning Worship, -:
D. m.-Sunday sele0i, T.. -.
D, m.-Bible study .. -: =. ...r.s
p. m.-FeuRg peslle's meeting.
Prayer meeting viii be held each
Wednesday evening, beginning ct 2
o'clock. -.
FORT sfREET eBIHEsE CHURCH,
Fort street mauks Of BeTetRHia.
Wong Fse Feng and fueR 70 Puy,
ministers .. -
$3.50 .. m.-SaRday school, T.:
II ., m.-MoFniRg service with
preaching. ..=..
f:s0 p m,-EFeniRg service. +. ~
The Christian EndesFeT Society
meets In the church at s; 80 O'Clock
on Sunday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
MOVEMENTS or
NAIL STEAMERS
VESsEls ~ AEsIyR

Sunday. April g. s
AoAoksi Lanai -MIkaAAla III str.
Kauaf-NaaL KiNeH HI stEs
Matte laudiRs. I'll str. 49,.
Monday. April 10
ManiEA Z AA. T.
TvssdaS, Aprtt ii. -.
San Francisco " hAslmiRa Matson
str ...-
Australia ~ Ventura. 0ceapic sir,
IEiho NagRa kea, III str
vRSSIIS To npPARP
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
VESSELS TO REPARF

Sunday, AprA g
(No sAips sehedglsc1
:. hontay, April 20
san Francisco logan, Z A, T.
Maui etaudine III str,
Kauai Maui III SIR
Tuesday. April II,
San Franeisca- Ventura, Oceanic
str; Logan. Y. s A. T.: LlaFline, Mat
son str. a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Robert kNla Of the kRigats of ka-
Behameha C4ah will address the
members On the sRhisct of 4 summer
camp AZ the moathly meeting On Tues
day eyeRiRg
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS.
HesAisT Sunday evening Bible class
a 5;30 p. m. az Eli Snydsr's Florist
Store, 1922 Fort street, Present ma
tioRai problems from the Bible view
point,
All are welcome, No collections TAX,
en- and no money solicited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
WOMEVSCLUBSt
ADOPT PRAYER

Wamen's clubs il the United States
have adopted tAtfallawing neelleetl'
or prayer by Mar Stewart
Keep us, O daafFem pettinessi let
ps be large in bughl in word, in
deed, Ee !. q.
Let ~ be don with fault.fnding
and leave an selfeeking. !.
MAY We put aNf all RFetense and
meet each ether Be to lace, withaut
selfsRity and withal prejudice.
May We be nsYe hasty In judgment
and always geneFfs.
Let US take tile fer all thiagsi
make US grow cali ...
Teach US to put hte action our bet.
ter IMPULSES, Straightforward and un-
afraid.
Grant that We my realize it 10 the
little things that Feate diffeFeReesi
that in the big thigs Of life We are
as aAe, f.. 49,.
May We strive teaaeh and to know
the great common Ramaa's heart OF
us all, and, 9 LoFgHad, let US forget
not to be kind, ..:.. II. =:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
SUNDAY SERVICES

sceRemaed lrosn page lsl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

LATTER hAF SAINTS
i04 iusitsHa street, sunday ser.
vices, llltb q. m. to ,. %, sunday
school, 10 Q, N, Young Mems aaa
Young Ladies' Improvement Asseaias
ton meets sunday, evening at Tls6
e'eleek, ladies' Relief Assaeiatien
meets Friday ct 10 Q. m,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Sunday services at ii q. M. on eF.
cry Sunday and on the last SUNDAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Honolulu Mszct
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

SEsMAh LUTHERAN eHuReH.
Befetanis avenue, near PHRchboEl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
sEAMEH's IHsTiTuTE MISSION
CHURCH, ALAkEA STREET

Services sundays s D, m, and by
arrangement Ali sailors cordially vel
come,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

The Service elsb Of the \. NJ. G. \.
wilt keld its weekly meeting this even
iRg IN the directors reoA Al army
aud navy memeeFs OF The association
are invited ~ the Rleetfns.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-04

gering sums that are called separa-
ton allowances.
Out Of the army he gets wages he
never had dreamed of getting, double
and sometimes treble the best he had
ever known.
For the first time in his experience
or his castles he knows comfort and
the jingle of free coin in his trousers
pocket.
He makes retail business hum in
England, he crowds the theaters,
ivens up the streets, turns the old,
gloomy look of London into mirth,
and produces prosperity everywhere.
Times are flush on HIS account; life
for all persons, except those bowed
down by the finger of death at work
in the trenches, is easy. AS for the
war, except for these throngs Of men
in khaki, you would never guess here
there was a war. You can't see an
other sign of it.
So far, all goes well with him, pro-
vided only he is not popped off or
horribly manned or maddened out
there at the front.
But when the war is over, take
note, 100000 Of him will come
home, demanding jobs!
He will find more than million
women filling mems jobs, filling them
mighty well and at less than half of
mems wages.
About five million other men who
never went to the war at all will be
clinging to other jobs at high pay
and resenting any attempt to reduce
it or to displace them.
A war debt so vast, so unprece-
dented and so appalling that men do
not dare to think of it and its con-
sequences, will cripple industry and
eat up incomes.
The cost of living has increased
60 per cent and CAN'T be forced
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-04
LEATHER WORKERS STRIKE AS
AGREEMENT RUNS OUT

Leather Workers union No. IL has
called strike that affects 1 200 men
in more than 40 Chicago shops.
The old agreement between the
workers and the firms which are
members of the Trunk and Bag Max
ers' ass m expired Aug. 1 and the en-
ployers declined to sign a new agree
ment.
Conditions among the leather
workers have been bad, especially
among the girl workers. A man
worker who averages SIS a week is
considered to have a good job, and
the work requires skill, while the
hours are long. The girls are paid as
low as 81 a week.
These firms have signed with the
union: Haskell Trunk Co., 141 N.
Wabash; T. ]. Riordan Co., 3943 Lin
coin av.; Starlight Leather Mfg. Co.
Aid. Captain, 25th ward, is one Of
the employers against whom the
leather workers are striking.
BITS OF NEWS
State health and dental boards
going after doctors and dentists who
have obtained licenses to practice
irregularly.
Armadillo. captured by Corporal
SHINES, Chicago soldier on border,
will be added to Lincoln Park goo,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-04

burden, and cost of the dance, even
trying to explain the careless face of
London. But take only these bare
facts. It is evident, perfectly evil
dent, that things will have to be done
to meet this situation totally differ
ent from any things ever done be-
fore - great, new and very likely
splendid things.
Armies, generals, cabinets, policies,
trenches, treaties, changes of the
maps-all are nothing, when COM
pared with the changes this big,
silent fellow in the background
promises to make. Keep an eye on
him. He is the boss of the situation
on Aug. a, 1861 soon will be.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07
Footman Was a Poet.

At least one domestic servant
though male and not female one
made a lasting contribution to English
literature In the eighteenth century.
This was Robert Dodsley, who as n
young man served as footman, and
brought out his first works, "Servi-
tude: Poem," and "The Muse In
Livery, or the Footman's Miscellany"
while still in service. With the pro-
ceeds of these works and farce. "The
Toyshop," produced at Convent Gar
den. he set up as bookseller in Pail
Mall, and within few years became
the most prominent of London publish
ers, issuing books for Pope, Johnson
and Goldsmith, inaugurating the San
nual Register" and still trifllng with
the muse himself, besides collecting
and editing an invaluable selection Of
"Old Plays."-London Chronicle.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07
TO TRAIN BLACKBERRY CANE
Sometimes Desirable In Order to Fa.
cilitate CuItivatlon-Wire Trel-
lis Is Favored.

Blackberry roots live for many
years, but the canes, with the excep-
ton of two, varieties, bear only in
their second year. After the fruiting
season, therefore, they are cut out
and burned. The one-year-old canes
may usually be left to themselves
throughout the winter. Not more than
three or four new canes are left to
each plant, however, and the others
are thinned out at the same time as
those which have fruited.
In some cases, it will also be desir-
able to train the plants in order to
facilitate cultivation as well as to pre-
vent damage by winter SHOWS. A wire
trellis may then become a profitable
investment. Tho simplest form con-
sists of a single wire attached to posts
set at intervals of from Is to 80 feet in
each row of plants. The canes are
tied to this wire about 2la feet above
the ground Another method is to nail
cross pieces to the posts and stretch
two wires from the ends of these cross
pieces, which form a support for the
blackberry canes on each side.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07
LURE OF THE GREAT CITY
In Spite Of Royal Mandate London Has
Always Proved Irresistible
to the Rich.

Royal prOclamations, which in these
faster. differ in one important respect
Jacobean days; they merely proclaim
what the law allows. One of the most
curious efforts to secure reform by
proclamation of the illegal kind was
that made while London was expand
ing at feverish rate and the coun-
ties were supposed to be suffering by
the desertion of the nobility and gen.
try, says the London Chronicle.
Proclamations were issued by James
ing in the metropolis, and ordering
the well-to-do to reside in their coun-
try houses for the good of their neigh
bors and the poor. One of these king
ly efforts pointed to "those swarms of
gentry, who, through the instigation
of their wives, or to new-model and
fashion their daughters (who, If they
were unmarried, married their reputa-
tons, and, if married, lost them) did
neglect their country hospitality, and
cumber the city, general nuisance to
the kingdom" In spite of the star
chamber, however, and heavy fines
Gone Sussex gentleman was fined
f1,000) the lure of London proved
irresistible, and the melancholy pre-
diction of James was realized, "that
England will shortly be London, and
London England"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07
"DOWTS" FOR BEST SPRAYING
Results Need Not BE Expected II Work
Is Not Thoroughly Done-Mar-
keting Of Importance.

Don't expect results IL the work is
not thoroughly done.
Don't think week earlier or later
than the date recommended is just as
good.
Don't overspray. A continuous even
coating should be left on the fruit and
foliage; any material which runs of
does no good.
Don't think that lime-sulphur will
control apple blotch as well as bor-
deaux mixture.
Don't apply bordeaux mixture dur
ing wet weather; 1t is liable to russell
the fruit.
Don't try to get along with ma
chine which is worn out or too small
10 do good work; II the work is worth
doing 1t is worth doing we'll
Don't think that spraying will pay
unless the fruit is we'll marketed;
spraying is only part of the battle.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07

Gus Of all the sparrows. Its diet con.
sists of about AZ per cent of insects
and spiders and So per cent Of vege
table matter The animal food con.
sists largely of caterpillars, Of which
it feeds a great many to its young,
Besides these, it eats beetles. includ.
ing many weevils. of which one stom.
ach contained so. 1t also eats ants.
wasps, and bugs. Among the latter
are plant lice and black olive scales,
The vegetable food is practically all
weed seed. A nest with four young of
this species was watched at different
hours on four days. In the seven
hours of observation 1l9 feelings were
noted, or an average of II feelings
per hour. or four and one-fourth feed,
ings per hour to each nesting. This
would give for day Of IA hours at
least 23S insects eaten by the brood.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07

man cover the meat and set in a warm
place and turn the meat often, press
in with fork until 1t begins to look
white. Squeeze the meat dry in a
meat press and salt to taste. Serve
either hot or cold. II reheated take
great care not to coagulate the al
bumen.
Bread Gruel.--Simmer a cupful OF
bread crumbs in pint of water until
all absorbed. Rub through a strain
er, season lightly with salt and
serve hot or cold. For variety
brown the crumbs first, and flavor
with beef essence or reduce the water
to one cupful and add one-half cup,
full of cream.
Farna Porridge.-Take two table
spoonfuls of farina, one-fourth OF a
teaspoonful of salt, cupful of boiling
water and cupful of milk. Sift the
farina into the boiling, sailed water
and cook till it thickens; then add the
milk, beating smooth, and cook in a
double boiler 10 minutes.
koumiss.-Dissolve half a yeast
cake in half cupful of tepid water
mix it with quart of milk, as fresh
as possible; add tablespoonful of
sugar, and when we'll mixed put in bot.
ties and tie the corks in with stout
cords. Let stand IL hours at tenn
perature OF rs degrees, then place on
ice or turn the bottles upside down
until wanted champagne tan is
convenient to draw the koumiss, but
if care is used when opening the bot.
tie, enough may be saved to refresh
the patient after decorating the walls
and furniture, not to mention your.
self. Do not make more than enough
to last two or three days.
Norwegian Rice.-Cook rice ten
der; then reheat in well-seasoned
chicken stock. Put on a platter;
sprinkle with chopped chicken liver,
scrambled eggs and grated cheese.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07
English Sparrow
Passer domesticus

Length, about six and one-fourth
inches. It's incessant chattering, quar-
relsome disposition. and abundance
and familiarity about human habita-
lions distinguish it from our native
sparrows.
Range: Resident throughout the
United States and southern Canada.
Habits and economic status: AL
most universally condemned since its
introduction into the United States,
the English sparrow has not only held
its own, but has ever increased in
numbers and extended it's range in
spite of all opposition. It's habit of
driving out or even killing more bene-
fetal species and the defiling Of build
ings by it's droppings and by its own
unsightly structures, are serious OBJ
jections to this sparrow. Moreover,
in rural districts, it is destructive to
grain, peas, beans, and other vege-
tables. On the other hand, the bird
feeds to some extent on a large num-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07

and clear and If not used immediate
ly should be parboiled.
Eroiled 5weetbreads.-Wa and
parboil the sweetbreads and rub
them well with butter, then broil
over slow fire. turning occasion.
ally, and basting with butter.
Sweetbreads boiled and pounded to
a paste with cooked peas, adding sea.
soning, makes a most delicious filling
for sandwiches.
Sweetbread Salad. - Cut small
cooked sweetbreads into dice and mix
with twice the amount of finely cut
celery. Mix mayonnaise with whipped
cream, add little onion Juice and
plenty of red pepper and salt and
serve on head lettuce with slices Of
lemon for garnish.
Larded SWeetbreads.-Soak three
heart sweetbreads in cold water with
bit Of vinegar, drop them in boil
ing water for three minutes to blanch
them, then plunge into cold water,
press them between two plates for a
half hour. Lard with strips of bacon.
Put into a saucepan one sliced carrot,
one sliced turnip, few sprigs OF
parsley, and one sliced onion; lay on
top the larded sweetbreads, and pour
over them a cupful of stock, simmer
slowly for thirty minutes. Melt a
tablespoonful of butter in saucepan,
add a tablespoonful of -four and when
well mixed add to the stock; cook
five minutes. Dish the sweetbreads
and pour over them the sauce and
vegetables. or the sauce may be
strained.
Sweetbreads with mushrooms Is a
delicious combination which may be
served in ramekins, patty shells or in
timbale cases.
Sweetbreads and Bacon.-Blanch
the sweetbreads, fry in bacon fat and
surround with bits of curled bacon
and few slices of fried cucumber
for garnish.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07

prepare and leaving no waste. ;
Beef Tea.-Cut round steak in small
cubes, put into mason jar and stand
the Jar on trivet in a kettle and
simmer for two or three hours, then
season well; very carefully heat, as
overheating will spoil the tea.
Braised Liver.-SIake a dressing
of one-half cupful of finely chopped
suet. one cupful Of bread crumbs, one
teaspoonful of sweet herbs, a little
grated lemon rind, and salt and pep.
per to taste. Mix well and set aside
while preparing the moat. Cut Calls
liver in slices, not too thin, and roll
each in flour, salt and pepper. Lay
thin slices of salt pork in the bottom
of baking dish and put the liver on
top of them with dressing. Add wa
ter or stock to moisten and cover
the dish closely. Cook in the oven
an hour. Serve in the dish in which
ii was cooked.
Beefsteak Pie.-Cut leftover broiled
steak in oneinch pieces. Cover with
stock made from beef extract. using a
half teaspoonful to a cupful OF boil
ing water. Add one small onion sliced
and cook slowly until the beef is ten
der. Remove the onion and make q
sauce of the strained liquid, seasoning
with salt and pepper; add table
spoonful of worcestershire sauce. Add
two cupfuls of potatoes, cut in half.
inch cubes, previously parboiled for
five minutes in sailed water. Turn
this mixture into a deep earthen dish
and cover with rich biscuit dough-
either In the form of biscuit or a
cover. with an opening to allow the
steam to escape. Mashed potato
brushed with egg may also be used,
which will take less time for the
baking.
Chopped lamb seasoned with
chopped green pepper and made into
croquettes is dish that is well liked.
Serve with sauce and chopped pep.
per as q garnish.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07
CARE IN GATHERING APPLES
Harvesting Of Crop So That No
Injury Is Done.

The fruit-grower who has followed
as carefully as he could the methods
which modern experience has shown
to be necessary to grow crop of fine
apples is wise above many of his
neighbors. Having thus secured an
abundant crop, he will show additional
wisdom IL he conducts the harvesting
so that no injury comes to the fruit
through carelessness or unwise meth
DDS.
Whether apples are to be used by
the grower or are 10 be shipped to a
more or less distant market, their con-
dition when they reach the consumer
will depend largely upon the degree
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07
Chipping Sparrow
Spizella passarina

Length, about five and one-fourth
inches. Distinguished by the chestnut
crown. black line through eye, and
black bill
Range: Breeds throughout the Unit
eG States, south to Nicaragua. and
north to southern Canada: winters in
the southern United States and south
ward
Habits and economic status: The
chipping sparrow is very friendly and
domestic. and often builds it's nest in
gardens and orchards or in the shrub
berry close to dwellings, Its gentle and
confiding ways endear 1t to all bird
lovers. 1t is one Of the most insectivor,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07
Bluebird
SiaIia sjaIia

Length. about six and one-half
inches.
Range: Breeds In the United States
(west to Arizona, Colorado. Wyoming,
and Montana), southern Canada, Mex
leo, and Guatemala; winters in the
southern half of the eastern United
States and south to Guatemala.
Habits and economic status: The
bluebird Is one Of the most familiar
tenants OF the farm and dooryard.
Everywhere it is hailed as the har-
binger Of spring, and wherever 1t
chooses to reside it is sure of warm
welcome. This bird, like the robin,
phoebe, house wren, and some swal-
lows, is very domestic in its habits.
Its favorite nesting sites are crannies
In the farm buildings or boxes made
for its use or natural cavities in old
apple trees. For rent the bird pays
amply by destroying insects, and ii
takes no toll from the farm crop. The
bluebird's diet consists of 68 per cent
Of insects to 32 per cent Of vegetable
matter. The largest items of insect
food are grasshoppers first and beetles
next, while caterpillars stand third
All Of these are harmful except few
of the beetles. The vegetable food
consists chiefly of fruit pulp. only an
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07
Just Suited the Manager.

He was q comedian in a fifth-rate
touring company, and even In that he
hadn't been success.
One evening, just before his first cue,
he approached the manager.
81 say, I'm afraid sha'n't be able
to appear tonight" he said.
"Why not?" was the angry question.
Dunno what's the matter, but feel
so funny"
"Then, for goodness sake go on
now!" yelled the manager. It'll be
the first time you've been funny since
you joined this gang"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07

and salt to taste. Mix all thoroughly
and form into sausages, tie each in
cloth and boil as one does puddings.
This sausage is good if cooked oat-
meal is added instead of bread
crumbs.
Vegetable Curry.-Put some butter
and slices Of carrot in a saucepan, add
a turnip cut in dice, some potato and
also onion, cut fine. Season with salt
and add little water. When the wa
ter reaches the boiling point add two
tablespoonfuls of curry powder and
tablespoonful of flour, mixed together
with a little cold water to make the
mixture smooth. Stir until 1t boils and
allow il to simmer until the vegetables
are tender. Peas. cooked beans or
rice are also good additions to this
dish.
Apple and Almond Pudding.--Stew
ten good cooking apples. sweeten to
taste and flavor with lemon. Put
layer Of cake crumbs in a buttered
pudding dish. then add the apple pulp,
over this scatter two heaping table
spoonfuls of finely chopped or ground
almonds and pour over one cupful of
custard Bake in the oven until the
custard is set. When quite cold beat
the whites of three eggs to a still
froth, then add two tablespoonfuls OF
sugar and drop it by spoonfuls upon
the custard in little heaps; set in the
oven again until the whites are of
light brown color. Serve either hot
or cold.
Garnish fruit salads with fruit leaves
of the fruit used in the salad II OBJ
tainable.
Custard Souffle.-Put two table
spoonfuls of butter in a saucepan and
when bubbling hot add two table
spoonfuls of -four, blend well and add
cupful of milk: cool until smooth.
Add four egg yolks, beaten with two
tablespooEfuls of sugar and set away
to cool. Half an hour before serving
fold in the beaten whites and bake
in a pudding dish set in hot water.
Serve with creamy sauce.
Nuu hle4 wee