davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
NEEDLEWORk GUILD
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
Organization Representing 3OO,-
600 Women Honors Philadel-
phians in Election

Three Philadelphia and five Pennsylvania
women were honOred today by being elected
10 offices in the Necdlework Guild of Amer
lea, national organization with 300, 900
women, which is in its thirty-sccond annual
convention today and tomorrow at the cur
ts Building auditorium.
Mrs George Facs Baker. of Bryn Mawr,
was unanimously elected first vice presi-
dent Mrs. o. s. kecly national recording
secretary and Miss RCsamond X Bender
national recording secretary.
Mrs. Levi L. Morton, New York, was
elected honorary national president; Mrs.
Truman r. Newberry, Detroit. national
president, and the other officers as follows:
Second vice president, Mrs. Robert +. Hard
ing Fort Wayne Ind, third vice president
Mrs. Samuel Semple, TitusNille, Pa. fourth
vice president Miss Julia VI. Wolbert, Ia
coma, Wash, and Mrs. Heber Smith Read
Ing nationa, treasurer.
The founder of the guild Mrs. John WOOD
Stewart. Glen Falls. y. y was present and
made plea fer work from the women for
home defense.
II am as much of "A patriot as any one"
She said. But there are plenty of people
working for the soldiers and the sailors,
and | fear that in the excitement of patri-
otism the mothers and babies in this coun-
try will be neglected. We are working
hard for relief, We have a department
for that, and | am glad of it, but | hope
that we will continue to increase our work
for the needy"
A report from the 43O branches of the
guild showed that 723.929 new garments
had been made and given away last year.
This was an increase Of 1855 over the
preceding year.
Practical needlework for war purposes
was a leading topic of discussion of the
$50 delegates
After an address Of welcome by q. W, h.
Hicks, of the Philadelphia Chamber OF
Commerce, "A picture of Betsy Ross, '"onc
of the original needcwork women of the
world" was presented to the guild by Mrs
Truman II. Ncwbcrry. Of Detroit. national
president of the organization. Memorial
services were held for Mrs, D. Edwin
Irving, Of this city national treasurer, who
died last December
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
HOTELMEN WILL SAVE
PARINGS OF POTATOES
Will Follow Governors Sugges-
ton for Increasing States
Food Supply

Hotelmen and managers OF cafes in Phil
sdephia were all Of unanimous mind in
replying to the suggestion Of Governor
Brumbaugh that they save the parings and
eyes of potatoes to be used for planting
There is danger of a potato shortage and
the Governor is looking ahead SO he is-
sued an appeal all through the state, ask
Ing the restaurant men to help.
All Philadelphans who are able to help
In this matter are willing to they are only
waiting for instructions as to what they
should do with the materials they are asked
to save. Some OF their comments follow
j. Miller Frazier, Bellevue-Stratford-
We are only too glad to help in any way
at ALL and, of course, we will do what
Governor Brumbaugh asks.
Bert Crowhurst, Walton-Governor Brum-
baugh has but to say the word and he may
have anything we have. We are glad TO
help along his potato suggestion
j, g. Bonner, Ritz-Carlton-We are de-
lighted to follow out the suggestion made by
the Governor. We will start right away
The same kind of replies came from the
Adelphia L'Aigon. Arcadia and all the
other places visited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
HAVERFORD FARM UNIT
FORMS MILKING CLASS
Students Rise at 5 for First
Work in College
Barns

,Ioverford College started class to
,,ooh students how TO milk this morning,
and tomorrow afternoon group of stu.
sa,,s will begin plowing up the section Of
sno campus between the skating rink and
shc soccer field, which Is to be used for
vegetables .. ..- -,
,,ith the information that farm unit had
hoor formed at The Main Line college
n,hich will follow the constructive and re-
lief worl; plans Of the Friends School II
iy AGAINST the belief OF the Friends to enter
var to kill but they are organizing to
give relief and supply food
The organization of the farm unit has
,oan completed. with Prof r. W. Kelsey
ne chairman. assisted by Herbert G. Baker,
srrerintendcnt of the college farm, and DIR.
AlI Wilson and Dr. Richard Mott Gum
n,erc of the college faculty, and two un-
Ierpraduatcs f.. H. Morris of kennersvile,
X 6. a senior. and Walter Nevin, of Mar
hor,h "A iunior. who were elected this morn
ING bv the student body 70 serve on the
committee.
Doctor Gummcre will have permanent
toadouarters at the college aud will be sec
ratary aud business manager. The work
win continue during the summer The
Farm unit was planned with the assistance
Of pr j. Russell Snlltn, oI the lhNerStN OF
Pennsylvania.
Tbe first practical work began this morn
ing at ; O'Clock, when students went to the
college barns ana took their first lesson in
milking \ group will do this each morn
Ing
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock some
Of the volunteers, of whom there are about
twenty-five. will plow and harrow a sec
tion of the campus. They will work on this
until it is completed They will then turn
II over to the Main Line Citizens Asso-
citation for the committee which Mrs. Il. Y.
Iartshorne directs.
when they have completed piowing on
the campus they will plow. harrow and
cultivate a 200-acre tract lent by the col
lege to the township committee. situated
near the Merton Golf club. The tract is
In charge of Richard 5. Devices, township
commissioner. and Alfred NJ. Collins, presi'
dent of the Main Line Citizens Associa-
zion,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
THE PROBLEM OF SUNLIGHT
IN BACKYARD" GARDENING
Half Day of Sunshine Needed for Some Crops-Other
Vegetables Will Do on Two or Three Hours-Sug-
gestions for Is by IS City Truck Patch

proof golden wax beans. seeds about one
inch apart.
Next row. one ard one-half feet off, wax
beans, one pint at thirty or thrty-five
cents will suffice for the two rows.
Next row, more of the heets, one and one
half feet off
Next row, one and one-half feet off
radi5hcs or l.Omaine lettuce Packet Of
seed costs five cents
Next row against fence, Kentucky Won
der climbing beans
If greens are liked by the family. Swiss
chard, two or three rows, can he sub
costs ten cents packet The chard can
be cut from the outer leaves, always leav-
ing the crown intact. and cooked and more
leaves will appear in season, Cook like
spinach. Plant seed one-half to three
quarters foot apart anG when plants are
established pull out alternate ones
For garden Of this size the ground must
be rich and easy to work Average back
yard soil Is stiff clay. This area can be
nicely lightened with half ton of sand and
enriched with about an ordinary one horse
dump cart load of manure Sand should
cost about 81 and manure about sl.5O.
About ten pounds of powdered air-slaked
lime, TO sweeten the soil should be put on
hrst, then the sand and manure spaded in
thoroughly, so that "A top soil of about 6 to
10 inches deep is formed. and finely pull
verified
The garden should be kept free of weeds
by cultivating the soil with a hoe two or
three times II week In very droughty
weather water occasionally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
bv JOHN BARTRAM

DIJNY the elder summed UP all garden
I lore twenty centuries ago. 1t ls an olu'
old story and nothing essential mas pe1n
added in 1000 years of later experience he
said it all in six words dig Deep M""u'e
Well: Work often
Residee fertilizer watering and culttva-
tion. sunlight in varying degrees is needed
in a garden. Home gardeners before az
tempting for the first time 10 use paoN
ward or other space should CONSIDER carr
fully how many hours day any par Vi
the ward is in shadow from builh'hss'
fences or trees.
At least five hours Of sunlight nag ~
roceeeary for a successful garden. The
more sunlight they get the De'leI II 70
for many vegetables. For this reason IL
is bad practice to put plants OF low hapit
between tall-growing plants "hlch mIli
shade them for the greater part OF tne uay'
As rule foliage crops, such as lettuce
sninach and kale and even cabbage ana
brussels sprouts, do fairly well III partial
shade but these should have sunshine Two
or three hours day. In laylhs out .ne
Garden therefore, use shadler parts lot
such plants and reserve the sunny spaces
for those which must have plenty OF sum
Iieht TO grow and fruit properly. such as
corn peppers tomatoes and eggplants' LAMA
beans also like a lot of sun; string beahs
and wax beans will give surprising crops
with less.
Proper planning talr ainoums ,',na y, haoG 70
matte attention ana tne pag'ms ostohta
intelligent direction VIII i'iahe ~ ~ ,t',','S
for almost any one 10 piaht ms 'u'e IN
this season. The monetary NaIue I'll, ~ w ~
crops raised In the oackya.n rSn,,or md
sohe"H"t n.f @ noait IN the match the health
his family can steo,' oin ~ r From, his outdoor
ana ehJoyihens NV re- nonnupitv noint OF
occupation Hmtv or every home owner
view II rs thr uusS yor,y and attractive, The
to keep nus ptscu o," of Getting rid of patch
most plo'ta' hack yard is to cultivate 1t
ot a liant If tn some valuable crop, the or
snu ~, nharacter of which will add much to
W. y 'oo,neliness of the home grounds.
'"V Nd II is a patriotic duty to add to food
,,rad"c,ion n in this time of national crisis.
,>, ,.u,E rrrr
FOR GARDEN ioNlO FEEL
several queries have come In for utillz-
ing space Of fifteen by fifteen feet, The
following tells how 10 use 10 pest au-
Make rows one to one and one;half feet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry Hene, 22o0 Coral st. and Matilda A.
Charles II. Cooey; 2Qi6 Tulip st, and Helna
=, P,estIey a2la y Howssgd st.
Adele J. iIooch 4sli 4 18th at
Harry Cotlsr, 915 Jackson St. and Clara
Charles +. Hoffman. Radnor, Pa, and Marie b
Wright Bala. Pa. ,oo- ,.
Leroy Thh99mas; l44e Cabot St. and Ruth Ma.
r?S 1 nh:;%%% A;sG}@ s; NJ j, and
william %,9zap, 2t5 $. 10Th st, and Anna
AnthSny Jacg;yn 10 io2a l. IK}imHaII st. and Kath-
Ne,San GSnnoS + Msy'%?"iPF Ys%da & rY aud SARAH
Aloyaas Ddaerieckis, i2asa Bqttonwood st. and
:, Regime Mlsavi%cnte, % l2aS huttonw9od st
"Tr' phy lsoG f'S FonkTod ST % '''' "'''' "'',
Charles W. Hsr2og. 1914 : Ieithsow St. and
Rufus NJ, FLOYD. nos Ogden ST. and Betty
Jack Forman. 1851 Kern st. and Mary Klene.
Patrick j psiy,, Glaa Walton ave, and Mary
william T. !, Anderson, sa5 y. i'm st, and Mar
EaTet 1nsb Hrasesor l5,s d fSpn s and Edith
Andrew pcdorenco ,is $ rI Kand9Ipn l,l st. and
George ", Forrest, 2l05 "; Thompson St. an!
Amelia p. Cooper lao2 : Broad st. c,.,
"iIriS" arin" r. j. Raes es'S 2ia N Cleveland G %
Hyman Devinc, 81 y, 9th st. and Lena Gel
john Ra' b. u. L. Flick, 7sg Pine ST. and Ards NJ.
%%is HaEAoG f3l7 . as5 'usIinFdG" s%a st Helen
IIenry, OF, i2i4. y, 10Th ST., and Bella Cox
Samuel Selgier i5ll Christian ST., and Bertha
| Oliphant 1911 Christian is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03

grams and letters OF congratulation from
throughout the country are pouring In
The renowned prelate 10 In splendid phys
ical health and says mass faithfully each
morning at 1880 In the chapel OF the rectory
Archbishop Prendergast was born In
Clonmel, ireland. He came TO this coun-
try with his parents in 1852 He studied
at st. Charles Borromeo Seminary In over.
brook and was ordained priest In 1888. He
was an assistant priest at ct. Paul's Church
in this city and later served as curate In
Susauehanna Depot, Pa. His first pastor.
ate was In Bristol. Pa, at st. Marks
Church. From Bristol he was transferred
to Allentown. The Archbishop came to
Philadelphia In 1884 and was stationed at
ST. Malachys Church. He was consecrated
auxiliary bishop OF this city In 1897 and
was appointed Archbishop In 1911 after the
death OF Archbishop Ryan. lie was vicar
general of the diocese from 1895 to 1897.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
MYSTERY sURROUNp6
DISCOVERED IN Y. w

II was only q babycoach ana that
officisls at the Young women's c.
Association. at Eighteenth aso
streets. are puzzled about the whole
There is a woman near the aooot&
building who eats her meals there. Y
night she went in the dining roeC1
dinner and left her baby in its 60
the hallway while she ate. t
When she had leisurely finished MI
she went out and took hold Of th6 r
preparatory to starting back hofno. 4
where before but one small head VA
ing two heads were now sharing the
pillow. None Of the guests cIaiuno1
baby and II is now In the PhilaGH
Vine streets station are seraching foI
parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
BEQUEST TO CHARITY
Lutheran Orphan Home Remembered.
Other Wills Probated

\ bequcst of 800 to the Lutheran Home
for orphans is contained in the will of
thristiana Bach. 1903 North ther street,
which, as probated today, disposes of prop
erty valued at $1,000.
Other wills probated include those of
Joseph s. Goodbread. l7l3 North Eight
eenth street. $4,000; Nathaniel Hathaway,
New Suffolk y. j., s52.3i4 Martin Strob
3024 Germantown avenue. Sl37O0; Ella
II. Jackson Norristown, $4,000; James Nc
Clane. 2Ol7 South Fifth street, $500 Ben.
jamin l.. Berkowitz 2335 West Tioga
street, $1,000; Catharine r. Gramn. $500
Wayne avenue. $4,000 Lucinda e, Hodge
l2li North Forty-sccond street $4,000, aud
Fannie H. Hart 431S hardwood avenue
S23O0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
GIRL SHORN OF TRESSES;
ACQUAINTANCE ACCUSED
Man Held in $500 Bail on Charge
Made by Young Victims
Little Brother

Pretty Bessie Leichos has had her black
fresses shipped off, and James Plajeaka' a
former border in the Leichos home at
Winters court. has been charged with the
act He was held under $500 bail Tor
court today by Magistrate Tracy, in the
Eleventh and Winter streets station. ,
Bessie, who is seventeen years old tesu-
fed that a man choked her near her nome
last Tuesday, shipped off her hair and neu'
leaving the long black braid lying on the
pavement. Her brother Antony, a newsboy,
eleven years old. told the Magistrate that
Plajeaka had shown him knife, saying,
This is the knife that cut on your sister
hair" Piajeaka denies this and insists ne
WAS At work at y fruit stand At Front ana
'fss:s "a 'es s, s'3PsI e I2a 'Ra ' ~ ,'sas ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
ARCHBISHOP PRENDERGAST
"a YEARS OF AGE TODAY
Noted Prelate in Splendid Health,
Celebrates Birthday at Diosecan
Residence in Logan Square

Archbishop Edmond r. Prendergsst is
seventy-four years old today. The vener-
able prelate. who is averse TO any ostenta.
tion that involves himself. is spending the
day quietly in the diocesan residence in
Logan Square. II is the Archbishop's GUS
tom to decline all birthday celebrations
In spite Of this mandate, the Cathedral
residence is orornowing with flowers today
tributes OF prominent clergymen and
members Of the laity who cannot he per-
suaded 20 forget that the Archbishop has
birthday this third day Of May. Tele-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
Elkton Marriage Licenses

ELKTON, Md. May 3. - Philadelphia
furnished five of the seven Pennsylvania
couples procuring marriage licenses here
today as follows George Griffin and Eliza
beth Mailer, Carl Meth and Marie Ruem-
mel Walter b. Beaumont and Mildred II.
Brooks. Richard c. Krider and Sarah Me-
Gowan and Abraham Safer and Cecilia
Lewis. all of Philadelphia; Frank Gross
and Katie Bick. Phoenixville; G, Edgar
Wallen and Daisy o. Leonard Palmerton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
To Build Tabernacle for Evangelists

PAuLSBORO, n. j., May B. - Commit
tees representing churches Of every de-
nomination in this borough held meeting
in the Methodist Episcopal Church,
when II was decided TO build taber-
nacle wherein evangelistic services are TO
be held for a period Of six weeks, The SER
vices of Hicks brothers, evangelists, who
are now conducting a series of meetings
at Wildwood have been secured and they
will conduct meetings every afternoon and
evening. A choir of 15o voices is to be or
ganized,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03

DRING your problems of garden
- ing to the EVENING LEDGER for
solution. In addition to practical
articles, timely to the season, the
editor will answer, either out of his
own experience. as small-scale
gardener or through consultation
with authorities, questions of read
ers. Address John Bartram, EVEN
ING LEDGER, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
Pottsville Nurse OF TO France

POTTSVILLE, Pa. May 3,-Miss Nellie
r. Beck daughter of William j. Beck, of
Cressona, Is one of fifty professional nurses
who leave for duty with the Red Cross in
France. Miss Beck was the supervising
nurse in the operating department of the
Pennsylvania Hospital. Philadelphia. She
was graduated seven years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
Hard Luck With Lawn

S. T. Nj think the hardness and stiffness
OF your soil had more TO do with the lack Of
success on your lawn than tho Insects you
blame. Worms have no disastrous effect on
lawns; they are Objectionable on account of
their castings and excavations Rake through
your grass with "A coarse rake, scratching the
soil Sprinkle some sand on thinly, also some
bone meal thinly. These cXpedients should
have a beneficial effect, In the fan make the
lawn over, spadl lng deep and reseedng.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
FrGst Coming!

Emma B,Dont be too impatient with egs
plants and peppers May Is is time enough
Thereli be frost about that time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
Head Lettuce

Otto--Head lettuce to require some
special work and expert attention. Amateurs
are often unsuccessful It's much less work
ana more satisfactory In cropping TO grow one
OF the tender, leaf ettuces. These can be cut
time and again above the crown and eye and
new leaves will appear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
GARDEN QUERIES ANSWERED
Good Roses

g. Man2-I'rau Karl Druschhi, sometimes
called White American Beauty, for white;
Gruss an TCplit2 for red. Killarney for pink and
Lady Iiillingdon for yellow would I've splendid
selection of sturdy, hardy. noriferuus kinds.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28
Archbishop Tells Why He
Did Not Deliver Lecture

In explanation for Archbishop J. J.
Harty's refusal to address the Equal
Franchise society at the Blackstone
April IL, after the suffrage organiza-
tons publicity chairman had given
out this notice to the newspapers, the
archbishop makes the following state
ment:
"Mrs. Nash called to see me and
spoke of the lamentables lack Of pa
triotism among the children and asked
il the archbishop would come to the
house and speak informally among a
gathering OF friends, giving them sug'
gestions on how to inculcate patriot
ism in the children"
When asked why he refu-ed to
speak, he said: "The archbishop re-
fused to speak at the Blackstone be-
cause he was never asked to appear
under the auspices OF the Equal
Franchise society"
The archbishop added that he
hoped he would not be disturbed any
more during this Lenten season over
this lecture.
The meeting was first announced
to be held at Mrs. E. w. Nash's
home, but was later changed to the
hotel. Mrs. Nash's name is enrolled
in the membership Of the society
other members say. Mrs. Nash's
daughter, Mrs. L. F. Crofoot, is or
the anti-suffrage society's board.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28
Mrs. Pankhurst Says
English Women Must
Have Votes at Once

London, March N.-A new demand
for the immediate grant of the sui
frage to women has been made on
Premier Lloyd George by Mrs. En-
incline Pankhurst, the militant leader.
In a letter to the premier, Mrs. Pank-
hurst recalls his speech in the House
of Commons on March !, in which
he expressed the readiness of the
government to grant self.government
to Ireland without waiting for the
end of the war. She adds:
I'VE take it for granted that you
make the same offer to us and that
you are prepared during the war and
without delay to give US self-govern-
ment in the shape of the parliament
tary vote. We declare our
whole-hearted acceptance of the Of
fer which is so very obviously i'm
piled in the offer to Ireland Of a
government measure if woman suf-
frage is to be carried into law imme-
diately."
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28

plans to return to her home in St.
Louis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Tanning
leave soon for tive weeks visit in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Congdon are
anticipating a visit from Mrs. Robert
Forgan at Easter time. Miss Josephine
Congdon is expected home from
Baton Rouge, La, in two weeks.
Mrs. William L. Prentiss of Sher-
idan, Wyo., arrived Sunday morning
for three or four weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Prentiss, after
which she will accoupan. Mrs. II.
X. Adams home.
Miss Marian Howe left Sunday
evening for New York. Mr.. Robert
Howe will come to Omaha week
from Saturday to spend Easter with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Howe.
Mrs. Howe expects to visit Miss
Marian in New York before her re-
turn to Omaha in the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28

National anC marine blue are being
used extensively for coats and suits.
Elaborate embroidery continues to
be used extensively on afternoon
dresses. .....
silk undergarments-the jersey or
Italian silk---in delicate flesh coloring
are in great demand.
Some military colors and designs
bordering on military cut are being
made for early presentation.
Crisp, refreshing looking organdie
is being used on serge dresses for the
models that are made abroad.
There is a rumor from Paris that
shoes are to be cut considerably
lower in the ankle and have a ten
dency toward 1850 styles.
Smart linen blouses for early spring
wear are cut with gauntlet-hare cuffs
and cuffs similar in shape to U-boat,
distending on the outer sides, are also
seen on blouscs and some washable
dresses.
Christened the widows bonnet is
the odd helmet-shaped hat with chin
guard pictured on the dainty girl i'll
the lovely lace-trimmed dress OF
white crepe. Rather unusual in eff
feet is this amusing yet becoming
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28

fin tins. Prick and bake in hot
oven fifteen minutes. Shells baked
on the backs of tins keep their shape
better. These palmer patty shells
may be used very satisfactorily in any
OF the recipes given below.
Tarts.
Fill baked shells with any desired
;elly or marmalade. Fancy tarts may
be made by filling shells with cooked
fruit and heaping whipped cseam on
top.
Any open pie may be baked in small
tins to lend festive touch to des-
2 c. milk 4 t. salt
1-3 ID. dates Nutmeg
2 eggs
Cook washed dates with milk TWEEN
ty minutes in double boiler. Strain
through sieve, add eggs and salt.
Bake in small tins lined with rich
paste.
/ 3 lb almonds, eggs. slightly
banched and beaten
chopped Ia C. sugar
T. rolled and sfted Ia t. salt
cracker u t. vanilla
. c. milk
Line patty pans with paste, fill with
above mixture. Moderate oven.
Orange Croutons.
Cut small rounds from puff paste,
chill and bake, spread orange curd
between each two; sprinkle the top
with powdered sugar or cover with
frosting.
4 c. butter OF. candied orange
| Juice and grated peel finely cut
rind Of orange egg yolks
| 4 C, sugar
Melt sugar and butter, add juice
and rind OF orange, and when hot stir
gradually into the yolks, beaten thick;
stir and cook till the mixture thickens.
BRAMBLEs.
| lemon, grated / egg, well beaten
c. raisins. chopped T. cracker dust
u C. sugar
Roll puff paste very thin. put a