davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07
Results Obtained By Certain
Morgan City Advertisers

Does it pay to advertise? The cor
rect answer is-it depends on the
copy. If you are advertising wares
that are timely, priced within reason
and attractively or clearly mention
ed you get results. Not every one has
4 furnished home to rent which is
worth $500 a month. But, let the
owner Of such a home show in few
well-chosen words that the house is
worth the money and results will
follow. Mrs. J. M. Dyer rented her
home inside of two days at $500
by advertising it in the Daily Re-
view. The cost to her for advertising
was $1.05.
Mr.. Percy O'Brien, who has won
the reputation of being a very sue
eessful agriculturist has found that
II pays to advertise in The Review.
He has tiled this medium on pota-
toes, onion seed and other truck and
has sold his complete stock in each
instance.
Mr.. Willard Ditch runs a dairy in
Morgan City. He carries small ad.
in The Review and he states that he
cannot supply the demand for milk
and dairy products as result.
Mr.. Andrea Dragna, genial pro-
prietor Of the Pelican Grocery, came
to The Review Office on August LIST
and discontinued his advertising. He
said his reason for 50 doing was that
be used the space only to advertise
vegetables and melons and that he
MAS getting more orders than he
could fill on account Of not being
able to secure enough vegetables.
Mr.. Sam Bulge, chief Of police,
found bunch Of keys on Railroad
Avenue. One little found" ad. in
The Review brought an old negro to
the Office who established his claim
~ the loser.
Mr.. Hy Loeb, one Of the leading
merchants in South Louisiana, used
The Daily Review a. the exclusive
medium for advertising his June
saje. He states in letter to the Re-
view that he received better results
from his Review advertising than he
has ever received from former news
paper or circular advertising.
Mrs. w. B. Reed secured q cook |
and . housemaid by advertising in
the Review.
The. Houma Cypress Company
has now in ito employ some men in
positions who were -
cured by Review "Want" ads.
Thers are hundreds Of instances
n this kind and if you have goods
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07
WANT ADDS AND NOTICES

FOR SALE-5O acres of land 4
miles below Morgan City, La, tim
Der on tract worth about $4,000;
8 rooms dwelling, kitchen, out
houses, new wire fencing. Price
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07

If you sit in q. cool draft when you
are heated and get stiff neck o,
lame back, you are looking fol
something that will ease the pain
Fix your mind on BILLIARDS
SNOW IMMINENT and don't be
talked out Of it because it is the best
pain relieving Eminent you can get
anywhere. Price Csc, 50c,and $1.O0
per bottle. Sold by Belanger Drug
Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07
THE TEN VIRGINS

BY Elizabe Dejeans of the
Vigilantes.
(Mrs. Dejeans spent most of her
early life in the Orient, has lived
several years in Europe, and is the
author of a number of novels,
among them The House of
Thame," THE Tigers Coat" She
has also contributed to various
magazines.)
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07

to sell, property to rent or wants"
Of any kind, it might be well for you
to use the same medium that these
good people found sufficient.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07

FOR RENT: Rooms for l or 2
men. Modern. $40 per month for
one; $14.00 for two roomers. Phone
278. If
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07

Sunday School every Sunday u
80 . n.
High Mass every h5st Sunday al
$50 .. n.
Low Mass every other SUNDAY II
TOO q. N.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07

Mrs. J. E. Bass and Miss Frieds
Bass are spending q few days in
New Orleans. Mrs. Bass is enroute to
join Mr.. Bass At Biloxi where he has
been taking q rest cure for several
weeks. Mr.. Bass is feeling greatly
by his visit and will re-
turn to Morgan City . few days af-
ter Mrs. Bass reaches Biloxi.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07

How about that bruise cut. Have
you tried EXTRAORDINARILY
fine-Phone 6. Peoples Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07

FOR SALE-Dwelling near de-
pot. Part cash, balance on easy
term. A splendid opportunity for
family desiring comfortable home.
lwk FRANK VAUGHAN
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07

Everything in tailoring A. J. Gla-
ser, tailor. Phone 273. If
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07

FOR RENT-A large dwelling in
Berwick, two squares from Ferry
Landing. Furnished complete
$500.
1wk FRANK VAUGHAN
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07

Daily Review delivered . your
Asas, 10 pr noaEh.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07
THURSTON HOTEL

Cool rooms with board 500 ?"
day. Special rates by the week
Excellent Service
Opposite Depot
Mrs. Fred Smith, Prop.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07

FOR RENT: 6 room housA ii
Berwick, house screened; good gar
|aee; good yard and garden space.
See Or address, CHARLES Bella.
fheBs 81, Berwick, Il. 2wke
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07

BARBER WANTED-Apply at
Peoples Supply Company, Dalton
Building. If
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07

FOR SALE-Victor Gasoline En-
CINE, 6 H. p, No. 961O. Captain
Peter Fandal, Gibson, La. 1wk.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07

Several Houses for rent-Apply
to Dr.. ]. C. Berwick. Phone 6
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07

FOR SALE-Horse, harness and
surry-Apply Mrs. J. NJ. Dyer.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07
SAND! SAND! SAND!
Always carried in stock. No advance
in prices
JOHN DALTON co. i
Phone II.

# you have houses to rent, list
them with me and I will find desir-
able tenants.
1wk FRANK VAUGHAN
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07
EASTWARD

Daily Review delivered -
hous for zoe pa nsatA
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07
WANT ADDS AND NOTICES

FOR SALE: One first-class Sin.
ger Sewing Machine. Price $25.
Phone Mrs. G.. Lagarde. Phone 1862
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07

SEE ( " PADDOCK Goa IN.
sURANck
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
SOUR CREAM RECIPES.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: The fol- lowing are a few sour cream dishes. Sour cream often makes the founda- tion for a salad dressing by only add ing a. few tablespoons
 German Cruflers: Beat two eggs without separatfng.s add. q half cup of soda in a tablespoon of water and add to it a half cup of thick sour cream: add this to the egg mixture, with a teaspoon of. vanilla, haif a three cups of5ffotr. The dough should be soft but. free from ssfickiness. Roll out cut into cruller forms and fry in deep fat. Turn several times in the fat to keep them uniform in shape. Sift powdered sugar over them when ready to; Serve. To shape them, cut them Tin .three-inch squares and slit tlsern two or three times; when fried they will be rounded
 Drop Cakes: Beat two eggs, sep arating the. whites s~frena- the Solks. To The yolks add one cup of sugar; when well dissolvedss add one cup of rich sour cream tostwhfch has been added a half tea spoon Of soda. stir in two and one-haif, cups of pastry flour, less if bread flour is used and fold in the whites beating well stp incorporate all the air possible before folding the eggs into the mixture. Bake iIl we'll creased gen1s pans. sprinkle with su : gar and cinnamon add place raisin on each as It goes into the oven
 Sour Cream Salad Dressina: Beat the yoIks. oe two eggs until light, stir in gradually, half cup of thick sour cream add a half -teaspoon of salt. a dash of pepper, two tablespoons of ,tarragon- rinegaB and -the sayelEbeaten whites of the segssA ..sI,. r-r 2 :;
 Plain Fruit Cake: Take one cup each of sour cream and sugar one half cup of molasses. three cups of flour. one cup each of raisins and nuts. spice to taste.- one-half teaspoon of soda. salt and one beaten egg. t-=
 Good luck to those who try these recipes.
 MOUNTAIN LAUREL.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
AUNT MARYss VIEWS.

Dear Social Corner Friends I hope each one of the Social, Corner circle had an enjoyable Christmas Day. AL though it is a general time of anxiety and sadness On account of the war conditions we, cannot fai1 to be: cheered by the thought that this is the ami versary of the time when our Saviour left His heavenly, hoffle and laid aside His kingly robes of majesty and, roy atty and was born as. a little child in Bethlehem of earthly parea ts that this sinful world might through faith in Him as a Saviotir be saved from all of their sins. ssAr> e. -
 What a delightful world this would be if the whole world was ready to receive tho message of ethe'-angels that announced the birth of the Saviour Peace on earth. good V fil'- to men If every ones-would, accept the Saw tours invitation to Come unto Me all ye sthat labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest.,a' The rest and peace that can be senjeyed by fssll a acceptance of the Sayiour's invitation eannoty be desegibed but canasb real : is.ed by all than will. accept of His offer and be Willing to be led by the teaching of the Holy Spirit, The dear | associations that scluster about Christ : mas time. It is a heart -eniarging time, sanctified byreusious meaning, it is
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
--7 ----E S7s6~AxT 9'-F7 c : sUGARIEss RECIPES.

Dear Social; Corner Sisters: As there is such a scarcity of sugar at the present time and it is also our patriotic duty to use as. little as possible, 1t seems to me that the following recipes might prove helpful to many of-us:
 Whole Wheat Prune| Bread: Wash one cup of pruncs; soak for several hours and drain. stone and chop. Mix and sift two cups and half or whole wheat flour, a quarter of a cup Of mo lasses, one tablespoon of melted short ening., one teaspoon of salt and four teaspoons of baking powder: add one cup and a. half of milk; beat we'll and add the prunes. -Ir- Put 1. into greased pans, allow. to stand for twenty or twenty five ninutes in a warm place. and bake in afnnoderate. oven for one hour.
 Old English Plum Pudding: Mix half a pound of flour, one cup of honey. chopped suet and bread crumbs with the grated ripd of half lemon. one teaspoon of chopped -candied orange peel; a little nutmeg, zpinoh. of salt, halt four we'll beaten eggs Divide into individual molds and steam for six or seven hours. ss@-- i---'
 Raisin Chocolate Pie: Mix one ta- blespoon of four to 4 smooth tn paste one ounce of melted chocolate. one tea spoon of butters substitute, three ta- blespoons of chopped raisins. three ta. blespoons of honey, pinch of salt ana three quarters, efpa cup. p.Jofs milk. Cook in a double boiler unti1s it thickens then add two we'll beaten eggs and h<1f a teasoor of vanilla extract. Pour into a baked crust and set in a hot oven until firm
 Raisin kisses:e Put the whites of the eggs into a bowl and beat to stir frotF: then. pour on three quarters of 2 cup of maple syrup boiled until 1t threads. Beat ten minutes and then add half a cup of seeded raisins. Drop on greased paper on a baking sheet bake in cool oven. -
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
REsTFUL PICKUP WORK.

Dear Sisters of The Corner: I have found that neediework is restful, occu- pying my mind we'll as employing my fingers. At the same time it satis- doesn't have much time to devote to it. @' ' ,.
 It is gratifying to have d biece of pickup work to look forward to when tired, and it is surprising what a lot is accomplished by utilizing odd mo- n: cnts thus resting pleasantly.
 For pickup get a piece of handker- chief lawn cut the desired size and edge thus: with mercerized lace thread tthree balls for five cents. any co!or) roll edge of lawn slightly and cover with q row of $ c: 2d row. q c in S c *, skip 2, C in next on C just i made, 2 q c on same c; repeat from *, around.
 Here Is another. a prettier one: Roll edge of lawn and cover with C.
 2d dow: q c in *, ch ?, skip 2, , roll st Unread over s tiuaeS), in next oh ,. skip ,. c in next: repeat from f. | sd row: Sl st under ell before c ct q z under next ch ,. ch f. d c under same ch D q C on next oh 2 Cll { sl st on same ci1, ch 3; repeat from <
 Here is one more pretty one: One half inch vide, roll edge and S c over as before.
 ad row: oh ?, kip , d c in next re-
 
 EtWice e on q oh ,, roll of 10 pvers in, second q c oh right. cl1, e) 2 times. sl st in Sd s at right. turn. cl1 4 (sl st on ~ch 2) f times oh sl st in last S e $ on oh . c in q c 1 times: repeat from ". - Now you can filet crochet an initia to put in corner of, each haudgercllief This is m cha about 40. and make six teen spaces.
 scnond rew-6,h . and :ur,, make another TOW Of SD ch , and turn
 Third rov5--Make 2 ST q q SD : l SD d c SD oh , and turn.
 Fourth row--2 SD I d q 4 SD 4 q c /?
 Fift, rroo,wS2 row-2. SD q C I SD I q :, ST 4 dc l SD 4 d c ? SD f d C si ch. turn. ..-
 SD d c ? SD d s;, oh , and turn
 Seventh row. SD q c SD 1od c SD 1 q q ? SD. ch ; turn.
 Eighth rew-2 SD q '" , s', q c SD 4 q sps I I c c'1 , turn. ,' ,-. ,.Nin tla row. SD C ? SD 4 q c SD. d c.i2 SD q C ep ch , turn rTentll Pnw-~1 SD 1 q c ? SD 4 q c : sp- A,fd r ? aas q q 3 SD c!l , turn : TOYS of SD, lhe sura tn have vour q ( ard sn fiiEectl-- o--Ar each other l-- Here are a few last minute sugges- tionS that sonly takes q short time to make: The new tI1rl<isF. towels with S71or- tad loordeTs ta re beautiful with q -cl,ochel edeee thus: aPear1 cotton No. :. and Stee 1 book O. s: cro2},@t a TOW Of SD across and of towel ch 12 turn. Join bY sl s to where eii- 12 started: ch i turr1s4 $ D 4 S D 1 s D $ into ring of ch 1: ? < into ~evt SD over q ? S into t.neXtcsp, s'-ower tl into -axt SD 1 aa-nr sd cla.tl2 tTIrn- Join with sl st as Ehefore.. trl' ] t1r--l 1oini'lc last ons fto..p orn sides of la st rire 1ep Fl Tio 4 43s in e1i I2 and re''e@t. .y's ~'<.-- i-t...... CONSTANCE
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
How Beautiful It Is to Be Alive.

How beautiful it is to be alive. To wako each morn as if the Maker's grace Did us afresh from nothingness dz- rive, That we might sing. How happy is our case.
 How beautiful it is to be alive!" To read in Gods great book, until we feel
 Love for the love that gave it. then Close unto him whose truth our so...s will shrive, While evcry moments joy doth rars:e reveal
 How beautiful it is to be alive, Rather to 20 without what might in crease Our worldly standing, than our souls deprive Of freuuent speech with God or than to cease
 To feel through having wasted health or peace
 How beautiful it is to be a1ivei Not tn fo-r~+ when pain and grief draw nigh, Into tae ocrrn oe time ne~t to dive For r~NTIories of God: n1crcies, or 10 To h~qr an sweetl.-. roping still to Tow 'oa'-tifu1 it is to he alive" Ttus ~,-~~ +owarHs mans height Of sfr:ve t''. z-rrso new progression to rc,1tr;ve. Till <fet aa any ether friends we p-e@T
 Death 1-c d and. havinr died, scel Ffoz- heau.iful tt is to bc alive.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
THE FOOD QUESTION.

Dear Social Corner Sisters A few quotations from a writer who mas studied both sides of the food ques- ton:
 John comes home with the light of patriotism in his eyes.
 Wife. we must economize. Do you realize what good substitutes beans and cheese are for meat?"
 Together they talk and read about calories, protein and many dishes to be made along the line of the food controller.
 The first day a perfectly balanced ration of maccaroui dressed with meat was served with vegetables and a des- sert.
 John ate largely of it and then want cd to know where the mea.> was
 You have had your meat said the wife.
 You don't call that meat. I am not going in for vegetarian distf-
 The next day another we'll prerared dish of calories and protein was sa<ved John eyed it. That's one of these mussy things. One would thlnk this was a sanatcriur1 for liver patients like plain food. roaSts of meat T:esEe chops and fried outlets. No f.ila I like to know wf~t am eatinRg-
 His dislike for warmed over and made dishes is why the American gar bage can has been national disgrace. Not only the rich Johns but the gueor Johns are responsible.
 Many men look upon the whole uues- ton as a fad. They read the prepared menus and lay them aside with the remark: These dishes. are only. for ladies lunches"
 r the man of the family is absent
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
n 4 I4 s,- -r s% HOW TO CAN FRESH PORK.

'S Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:l In answer to keziah Doolittle's inquiry as to how to can.sfresh pork, will send my way, which has been entirely suc- .eessfuI I have canned nearly. 100 caos, of .differept kinds of&meat by this rule and it has kept finely.
 Cut the fresh pork into small chunks about size of walnut or, larger. I do careful to keep it. clean. and always remove the skin. Scrape any part you think might need it. Then pack the chunks Of raw meat into the jars until about one half to three e-fourths of an inch from tfle%t top.si Put1in, one tea spoon of salt to. a. quart. Place on rubber. partiA 1Ty seal and sterilize in hot water bath outfit for three hours counting t1leH time frem when it first begins to boil Boil steadily rep1en- needed. The water should come nearsy to the top of jars When done, re- move and seal at once: *
 The sealing is very important. Use the best rubbers and if they bulge out little push them back and hold them in place while you seal the jars. : should advise using pint jars for a small family. have used both types of jars in canning meat with equally good success. but personally, I prefer the snap over jars as they are asier to seal One needs a wreneh--to seal the Mason jar Be surg to test your jars the next day by unsnapping, the wire and try--to lift jar by. the glass cover. Do not, put ons~ bit of water in the jars, If, Eou have meat left on the bones. you might try canning that by the open kettle method
 Meat canned. iHs >tFis-- manner (tsse cold pack naetied3 is- far superior to meat cookedt ing open kettles.E Praeti- oally every i,ita of noursshmellt, is re -- tained and the hduld5which forms in the jars is the pure juice of the meat and very valuable. Do not worry be- cause the jar. is not full. It is sterile and will keep fine fxproperly sealed.
 I will wrztei hetwF- to can; chicken if any, Sister would like tos know. Have canned mife. this: fall and they, are not eating anything at present.
 Best wisheSAto all s.~ &S%
 .rs ssa.s as eELNoRA.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
POP HEARD FROM,

Hex said Hope. "as I entered the house the other night, we've got a letter from Pop somewhere in. France and a Dutch lawyer couldn't make it out Pop is. a, scribbler anyway and somehow he spilled the green ink all over it so half cannot be read.'
 Let me see it, said I/ and stamped on the back was censored. l took it-'out of the envelope and there was no doubt the censor had done his c1ty. Dcrned if this is a letter; it's puzzle. Pops ink was a biuish commercial fluid and the censor's ink was green mud. It was a picture to puzzle the mighty. and to confound the simple. The letter read: We arc now camping in (green ink) anda ex- Iecting to make an attack egreeai fnll). hope to be {green ink). have lost an eye and can see better than ever did before, for behold the error of my, ways in the past-(green ink) :. stopped reading and said to Hope, Its done him good to go to war. He sees better with one eye than he did with two before he went. We can't puzzle this all out at one sitting We shall have to get at it again"
 T couldn't nak nothing out of it p said Hope .There may be something interesting in it.'
 Well, we'll dig it out,h said I.
 HEZ HARMONDY
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
An Attractive Edgin8. K Stitch Edge.

NOVEL crochet pattern contain "A ing a constant repetition of Lh
 Letter K
 Chain 24.
 Ist Row--1 t. in 4th st. from hook 22 t. in ch. of 24-
 E End Row-Ch. II t. in top of 2nd t ch. 2. miss t. thread over hook, ant into top of next t., thread over ant draw through st., thread over hook miss two ts. and draw through top oi third t., knit off by twos, ch. 2, threal over hook and pull through center two t., forming a K, ch 2 and repeat B twice, oh. ?, F t. in end of 32 ( turn.
 Srd Row-Ch 3, '. between 1st t., ch. ptcot t. in same place; re- peat until there are g picots in tha scallop; t. in 1st space, 3 {. iB next space, repeat until p {. have been made. Make one row of Ks and then repeat from 1st row.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
Yandyke Points.
T HE results of this pattern are very [ satisfying.
By WINIFRED WORTH

T HE results of this pattern are very [ satisfying.
 Chain IS.
 1st Row-1 t. in 4th st. from hook, Il t. in next II st. of ch., ch. ?, skip 2 st of oh, 3 t. in last st. of ch., turn.
 2nd RoW-Ch. 5, t. over ch. Of 9. ct. 2. 2, 8 l. ip l.. leaving two at each end, ch.- 2, 8 |. in chs. at end of row, ech, 3. t. in same ych-. forming shell, oh. 5, turn.
 3rd kov-Shell into shell, ch. 2, ? t in 1st space, 6 t. in top of t. in s of preceding row, ch. 2, 3 t. in space. cl.t 2, t in last space at top of work, turn. Repeat until you have 5 shells on bottom of work.
 Sth Row-Ch. Q, 3 t., oh. 2, 3 t.. oh 2 l. ef. 2, 8 t., ch. 2, t.. turn.
 9th Row-Ch. 3. 3 t., oh. 2. g t. ch, ?. 3 t,.-ch. 2, 3 l., ch. 2, 3 t., turn.
 10th Row--Ch. 5, 3 t.. oh. 2, t., ch. :slS t.. ch- ?, 3 t.. turn.
 11th Row-Ch. 3. 3 t., oh. ?. 8 t., ch. 2 3 t., ch. 2, t., turn. 18th Row-Ch. 5. 3 l., ch. 2. 8 t., ch 2, 3 t.. turn
 aa 18th Row-Repeat from 2nd row.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
EXCELLENT, RECIPES.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: The following are excellent recipes:
 Soup made from Fowl Leftovers: Break up the carcass and bones of the turkey, chicken or duck. Cover with cold water and bring slowly to the boiling point Add an onion,s a, few stalks of celery and left over toma- toes or small can of tomatoes. Sim mer for two or three hours, skim to remove fat: strain and season to taste. Cook a few teaspoons of rice or bar ley in, a separate saucepan, pour cold water through it when tender and add to the>soup:+ Serve with -cruutons or waters. a,-...-z-- Baked Celery: Gut the green ou ter stalks into small pieces and after washing stew in boiling salted water until tender. Drain off the water moisten with a cream sauce and let cool slightly. Then beat in. two eggs, and turn into a buttered baking dish that has been sprinkled with dried crushed bread crumbs. Strew bread crumbs >thicll1y over the top and bake twenty n1inHtes Have the oven only moderately hot.
 Turkey and stuffina souffle Boiled rice, naraconi. gravy. cooked svegeta- = hles. hard boiled eggs or cream may De added to increase. the SoGff1e5 with out detracting from the finished re- su4t. Chop the ingredients as fine as possible and season to taste with salt
 white pepper and a few drops of onion juice. To two cups Of this mixture allow one cup of thick cream sauce and heat them together over hot wa ter: Then beat in,- one at q time, the Eo4<s of two eggs and remove from the fire The souffie must not boil after the eggs are added. Have ready the stifhv whipped. egg whites, fold these lightly in. turn the mixture iri- to battered souffle .dish--only r.isa1f hI ft-aIld set in 2 pan of hot water. rake in 2 rather quick oven for about twenty-five minutes and serve in,rne- d.ately, in the souffle dish. .t
 Cake TrifIe: This is an excellent method. of using up stale pieces Of cake too small to use in any other way. Putin the upper part of tho double boiler one. pint of milk and add half cup of grated bread crumbs 'Eeat- we'll: a1adr.when very s1laoth pour upon two eggs that have been. lightly bdatsn with a quarter Of azsI5scab 3of su- sar, add half d teaspoon of corn starch that has been mixed with a ,ittle cold, milk and twu ounces of entrants lightly dredged with flour. Four into q buttered mould and steam until set. Serve with q sweet liquid
 -,. F,AS FER J;TT "