davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
A Cape Cod Turkey Dinner"
How to Cook 1t
BY MARGARET HAMELIN

ny MAINIANEk k1ANnkLlN
II UNFORTUNATELY, outside of New
u England "Cape Cod turkey dinner"
or in reality "boiled salt fish din
ner," is hardly known, and even in that sec
ton, in the interior, it is rarely served to per-
lection, as it is in the towns bordering on the
coast, especially in the Cape Cod section.
Probably, too, to the uninitiated, it may seem
like rather an unpalatable meal, but to those
fortunate enough to know what it really is
few dishes are more attractive
The preparation for such dinner calls for
both care and skill, and the materials used
should be of<the best. The Goldfish, which is
the only suitable fish, should be cut in piece
OF generous proportions and the vegetables that
accompany it should include boiled onions,
beets, carrots and potatoes. These must be
young and tender, cooked to just the right
degree of perfection and then dressed with a
little melted butter or cleo and plenty of
paprika. A rich egg sauce and crisp pork
scraps are also served with it, and the whole
forms one of the best "one-dish dinners"
The night before the dinner is to be served
wash the salt cod carefully, using a small
brush for the purpose; then put the fish in a
large pan, skin side up, and cover with cold
water. The next morning drain, dry and lay
the fish in fish kettle, and after covering
with fresh cold water heat slowly to the boil
ing point. Set it back on the range or reduce
the heat so that the water will not boil and let
it stand closely covered for about four hours
This method of cooking is most essential. for
If care is taken and the fish is not allowed to
boil, it will break into soft, rich, eelatinous
fakes when served; but if allowed to boil it
will be tough and stringy.
The pork scraps used nay be made from
two slices of salt pork, cut into cubes and fried
until crisp and brown. Save the fat in the
pan, as it is one of the best materials for fry
ing fish, potatoes, etc.
In making the egg sauce prepare rich
cream sauce, highly seasoned with paprika,
celery salt and few drops Of Worcestershire
sauce and further enriched by two chopped
hard boiled eggs and a tablespoonful of
chopped parsley.
In serving the dinner the fish is dished in
one piece on a large hot platter and garnished
with the beets carrots and parsley; the pork
scraps arc heaped at either end of the platter.
while the potatoes and onions are arranged
alternately as border. Serve the cream
sauce in heated gravy boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Rv VIRGINIA CARTER LEE

~ ATING potatoes three times daily in
our endeavor to save the wheat
- -four may, to some people, SAVIOR OF
a monotonous diet. A careful trial, how
ever. OF the coming weeks menus will con-
vince even the skeptc that such is not the
ease. for, carefully cooked, the potato lends
itself to more methods of appetizing prep
aration than any other article of our daily
food.
Fruits and the fresh spring vegetables
are featured in addition to the potatoes
These are known in folklore as "stout
heart" and so are an appropriate war
diet. In order that the weekly budget may
be kept within the stipulated sum of s12
for family of four the fish and meat
bills have been curtailed as much as pos.
sible.
Use the lamb bones to enrich the vege-
table soup for Tuesdays dinner, and save
every particle of cooked or fresh vegeta
bles so that they may be utilized in the
making of good vegetable or "sprinc
salad" that at this season Of the year
plays such an important part in the we'll
balanced ration.
The fricandeau of veal served for Sun
days dinner is taken from the upper
round Of the leg and is one side of the
flet. 1t should be cut in thick piece and
is larded and cooked slowly; all veal must
be thoroughly cooked to be palatable and
wholesome. A soup bouquet, chopped onion
and carrot are added to the liquor in
which it is cooked and the liquor strained
nrJ iysfN yic,
When good gravy is served and the vepe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
OUR DIETARY SACRIFICES

by
been ckevey
TEN month
itmayn
all incidentally
and Offset the aidiy meat - ~ 10y
best
sacrifice intelligent Anew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
~ ATING potatoes three times daily in
our endeavor to save the wheat
IL -four may, to some people, SAVIOR OF
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON

THRIFT lessons are bearing fruit;
economy has become fashionable. A
cool kitchen, with light housekeeping
Is reality, is in sight. The one-dish dinner
y 1he oasis in the desert Of homework which
mas surrounded and overwhelmed the house-
wife for ages
Salads have heretofore been used to break
neavy dinner or help out slim one; occa-
aoAaily they have appeared for luncheons Of
inherent kinds. But they are now offered az
. working possibility in the one-dish dinner
campaign.
Preceded by hot or cold soup or suitable
'elsa, the salad, accompanied by any Of the
ssi breads, coffee, tea, cocoa or fruit drink,
makes an excellent war time dinner. Desserts
~ expensive and unnecessary; cheap des-
HsS are usually unworthy of consideration;
uus, Ices or homemade plain cakes may be
useu II the void must be filed
FISH and dairy salads are quite hearty and
y not days the fruit salads will be found
'au'elently heavy for most people. The adj
snsage In salad dishes is the fact that they
ass De prepared in the morning, requiring
y few minutes to complete just before
xrv!ng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
TESTED RECIPES
Hominy Custard

Put two cupsful of milk with the grated
rind Of lemon into the upper part Of the
double boiler. When it reaches the boil
hominy with pinch Of salt and cook for
five minutes. Remove from the fire, stir
in the stifly beaten yolxs of two eggs
blended with three tablespoonsful of sugar
and mix we'll. Let it become cool, but not
stiff, fold in the stiffly whipped egg whites
and turn into a buttered pudding dish.
Dust over with grated nutmeg, place the
dish in a pan of hot water and bake in
moderate oven for twenty-five minutes.
Potato Dumplings
Bake the desired number Of potatoes,
and as soon as done break open, take out
the pulp and mash. To level cupfuI
of the potato add one-quarter of tea
spoonful of salt, a tiny pinch of ground
mace, one tablespoonful of fried bread
crumbs and one teaspoonful of beef suet,
sprinkled with flour and chopped as fine
as dust. Mix to thick batter or soft
dough with beaten egg. form with Toured
hands into small dumplings and drop into
boiling sailed water. Simmer for fifteen
minutes.
Potato Omelet
Put one cupful Of cold mashed potatoes
into saucepan, add one-quarter of cup
full Of milk, salt and paprika to taste, one
tablespoonful of chopped parsley and Che
yolks of two eggs. Mix thoroughly, take
from the fire, fold in the whipped whites
and spread evenly in frying pan on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

tanning little hot bacon dripping. Cook
slowly until we'll risen, fold over, brown
for moment on the under side and serve
inverted on a hot platter.
Potato and Carrot Salad
Chop finely one and half slices of white
onion, one tablespoonful of parsley and
one tablespoonful of piccalili. Mix this
with one pint OF potato cubes, half cup
full of cooked carrots cut in dice and mois-
ten with little French dressing. Shape
in mound, surround with a border of
crisp lettuce leaves and pour over the
salad sufficient mayonnaise to mask it.
Garnlsh with capers and tiny pink
radishes.
Potatoes Milanaise
Peel and wash as many small potatoes
as desired. Place in a saucepan, add
strained and seasoned stock TO cover and
boil until almost tender. Drain quickly,
drop into deep hot fat and cook just long
enough to brown delicately. Drain on
paper, place in heated vegetable dish
and dress with salt, paprika and one table
spoonful of mild vinegar, the latter
sprinkled over the potatoes.
Quick Potato Biscuit
Have ready one pint of cooked potato
pulp and beat into it three tablespoonful
of milk from the top of the bottle, one
scant teaspoonful of salt and one table
spoonful of melted shortening. Lightly add
just enough sifted rice -four mixed with
half teaspoonful of baking powder to
make the mixture hold together. Roll out
half an inch thick, cut in small biscuits
and bake in a quick oven Brush over
with little melted shortening before
baking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Rhubarb and Asparagus
First in the Can
By LOUISE M. WILLIAMS

Domestic Scientist, Tribune Institute
n HUBARB and asparagus are the first
IN two products for the housekeeper to
put up. If fancy asparagus at 40
cents per can Of about twenty stalks has been
on your winter market list you will readily
see the advantage of buying asparagus in
May and June at % cents for bunch con-
tanning thirty stalks and canning it. Two
punches for SO cents will yield three quart
cans, each holding twenty stalks of beautiful
asparagus that in our opinion excels any
that you can buy in tin cans, good as it is
Asparagus attacks the tin, on long standing,
and the taste of the can is sometimes impaired
to the vegetable This is not harmful, but the
asparagus put up in the glass jars is more
palatabIe
Canned Asparagus
Use only fresh, tender asparagus for can
ming. Wash carefully and remove scales with
a sharp knife. Cut in lengths to fit jars. Tie
in bundles and blanch over live steam for If
teen minutes, or blanch stalks in boiling water
two minutes lstanding), and then both stalks
and tips (laid down in water), for two min
utes longer. Plunge in cold water quickly and
pack, tips up, in hot sterized jars; add one
teaspoonful of salt to quart jar, adjust
sterlzed rubbers, then add boiling water to
overlooking; put on the cover and partially
seal Il. e., leave lower wire lever up, or with
Mason jar seal and then reverse cover one-half
a turn
Sterilize either in hot water bath for two
hours; in water seal outfit for ninety minutes
or under five pounds pressure for sixty min
utes. In the water bath be sure that the
water is two inches over the top of the jar
Count time from moment water boils and be
sure that it boils throughout the period. The
asparagus is not being sterilized if it heats
below the boiling point. "Simmerng" is not
steriiizng. The product must boil for the
specified time
After sterilization, seal and test for leakage
by inverting jar. When cooled wrap in paper
to prevent bleaching, and label.
Two Ways to Put Up Rhubarb
Choose juicy red stalks. Wash, do not peel:
cut IN one inch pieces or in pieces to fit jar,
blanch one and one-haIf minutes in boiling
water, cold dip. Pack in hot sterilized jars,
adjust steriiized rubber, add boiling syrup
tone cup Of sugar to three of water. brought
TO boiling point, partially seal and sykrilizcF
sixteen minutes in hot water BATH with water
two inches over the jar.
khubarb is also put UP in cold water with
out any processing. The rhubarb is washed.
then cut into desired lengths. placed in ster
i!ized jars, cold, stcrilized water added to over
flowing. and sealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
DAIRY SALADS
Clabber Salad

o9a Six potatoes. peel and dice them. Chop
- Spanish onion, one red pepper, after
moving the seed cone, one cold boiled carrot
y ~ parsnip and tablespoonful of tarragon
@ss. Mix all with potatoes, add a salt
sseaiul OF pepper and half teaspoonful o.
vt $. Have ready one pint of we'll drained
,s.s; add to it little pepper and salt,
.0sspoonful of sugar and the same amount
snopped chives. Turn the clabber over the
Ssu and serve in large lettuce leaves
Cottage Cheese Salad
'ake two cups Of cottage cheese and add a
s's'so onion, teaspoonful OF salt, a salt
. S OF pepper, a tablespoonful Of sugar,
@me amount Of chopped chives and half
az = nnely chopped walnuts. Mix all to a
naasa paste with a quarter cup Of cream.
INTO tumblsr shaped mould and chill.
ouid, slice with sharp knife onto lettuce
s 'ss and dress with mayonnaise made with
mustard
Egg Salad
IVY SIX fresh eggs until hard shell and
ienethwise. Remove the yolks and
800 nail of them with tablespoonful OF
fresh pineapple, q little olive'oil, half
pponful Of salt and pinch Of cayenne
FIJI half the white shells with this
Mash the other yolks to paste
poonfli Of melted butter. the same
81 French drsssing and quarter cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
TRIBUNE INSTITUTE CONSUMERS CLUBS
Candled Eggs for Preserving Purposes

probably W tina
time ncontane md ned sworh
. lin wderedo rmw Wilt
no ma \ o time
and unless tsy
get twelve doxeno plus
Of
Consume Mornide 77s5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

tables dressed with fat or shortening but
ter is not needed at the evening meal, an
other decided saving with butter still at
AZ cents pound.
Desserts at this season Of the year can
he largely drawn from the fresh fruit sup
ply. Rhubarb. Strawberries and pine
apple can now be purchased at reasonable
prices, and in many instances they only
require small amount of sugar; with no
cooking to give a tempting dessert they
are really cheaper than made desserts that
call for the use of fuel and several addi-
tional ingredients.
Supplies for the week will include, at the
butchers, one pound and half of veal
outlet at 35 cents pound, two slices of
SAT- pork at 10 cents. one pound and a
quarter of chopped beef for loaf at 80
cents, one pound and half of breast of
lamb at % cents, three pounds of veal at
81 cents pound, and cents for Harding
pork.
At the fish market, two pounds of floun-
ders at IL cents pound, one 10 cent pack
age OF salt goldfish one three-pound shad
at 20 cents and one pint of clans at 30
cents.
One pound and q half of table butter at
~ cents pound, half pound of cleo at
Is cents, six quarts of bulk milk at 10
cents quart Ito be carried home), one
quarter-plnt of cream at IL cents bottle,
and three dozen eggs at 40 cents dozen
Will be required to follow the menus as
planned. and the market prices should run
at about the following approximate
figures:
Butchers bill. s2.53
rlsh Dill commemorative. 1.56
Eggs l.20
Butter and o!so:: e. 81
Groceries, including fruit and vege-
lHDIeS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-01

and begin the checking Of accoLlts
with Commissioner NcMaster, aided
by representative OF the State BANK
examiner. There are mare than ST.
100000 in securities deposited with
the insurance commissioner. These
must be checked and receipts given
and taken before the new commission
er is installed.
The State of Wednesday had an
item which we would like to see at
tended similarly in Newberry as fol
lows: George Baldwin, represent
ing the Garden association, appeared
before council yesterday morning and
made an appeal for some legislation
to prohibit poultry from destroying
early plants. He complained on be-
half Of a large number of citizens
who are trying to raise vegetables AID
other necessary eatables who are
suffering Jon account of chickens
tearing up the earth where seed have
been planted. Members of council
were in sympathy with the cause and
the matter will be investigated By
Councilman Earle. If there is no
ordinance to cover the point a law
will be passed affording the neces-
sary protection. First reading notice
to that effect was adopted"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-01
PURELY Personal
&ss Mo~ements OF U.any People, New
>errians, and These Vine visit
Newberry.

AIRS. S. ]. Derrick is in Lexington
yz,siting her sister, Mrs. D. F. Ehrd.
airs. Caleb Bushardt returned last
peek from visiting in Spartanburg'
Misses Dora Eddy and Louise
.s;avnts Of Columbia, spent the week
.seN,} at home.
Mrs. Rivers Day and baby of Flor
.nsaca are visiting her sister-in-law'
Mrs. II. D. Adams.
Horace Alewine OF the express
service is spending some time at MS
pAsne in Newberry.
Top Sergeant Humbei'. NJ. Aull
sss in Newberry Wednesday on his
wav from Columbia to his command
at Camp Sewer.
Messrs. C. J. Purcell and Pat
wfse of Newberry returned from an
s,gher mule deal in Atlanta Tuesday
azght
Mr.. Tom Wicker of Newberry was q
vfsitor in the city last night.-Green'
WOOD Journal, 25th. Which? There
are several of them here.
Richard Julien is the new nlesseng-
.sr boy under Operator W. E. Wilde
OF the local Western Union telegraph
yMce. George Sanders having accept
I'd the position of chauffeur to DIR. W.
e. Pelham, Sr,
Mrs. J. P. Shealy and her niece,
MISS Helen Summer are visiting rel
afiyes in Columbia They were in the
railroad wreck Monday afternoon,
Snone the injured, although only
slightly hurt. Mrs Shealy had a
Rnee bruised and Miss Helen got a
21F1ise on her face.
Mrs. F. w webster is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. F. Schumpert
while Mr.. Webster is arranging for
Gneir new home in Carrollton, Ca.
where he will continue in the tele-
phone business He has sold his
nome in Atlanta where he has been
with the Southern Bell Telephone
company for quite number of years.
Mr. Jno H. Baxter went to Colum-
asa Monday night, leaving here as
soon as possible after receiving the
cad intelligence of his fathers death.
He was accompanied by Messrs G.
&c. Blease and E. L. Rodelsperger.
Messrs. W. Y. Fair and J. NJ Nc
~Uaughrin also went to Columbia Mon
day night.
Mr.. Robert E. Leavell, who was
bruised. shaken I'D and sore by the
railroad wreck Monday afternoon
came home from the hospital Tues
day morning. 1t hasn't been so very
dong since he was discharged from a
lingering confinement in the hospital
with serious trouble. Bob has had
who're than his share of hospital trou-
85ie
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-01
'rvaRIo!Fs kND All ABOUT.

There will be play at Zion school,
. Saturday night.-''Ye Village Skewl
Sf Long Ago" Admission 10 cents
acr adults, cents for children.
Twin Beds" will be played at the
opera house Wednesday night They
say it causes laughter lasting two
hours and half.
Sorg. the baker says save the
vWheat for our allies Mr. Sorg is
proving his loyalty to America. He
ss making the purest Victory bread.
Good for Mr.. Sorg.
Another of those fine and durable
2-ton Superior trucks has beer
brought to Newberry by Mr.. Geo. W
Summer. Tr. He went. to Columbia
and rolled in with it Friday. He sold
it to Mr.. Thos J. Davenport.
A citizen of Newberry thinks it
zwould be a good idea to arm negro
soldiers with their favorite weapon,
the razor, in their battles with the
Germans. An army of negro troops
with deadly razors would play havoc
With the enemy.
Much to the satisfaction of house
keepers in this city the price of eggs
has dropped to 80 cents a dozen
There are plenty of eggs coming III
from all sections of the county
Chester cor. The State, 22nd They
sgere down to 80 cents in Newberry
Saturday.
Mentioning the regular spring re-
c1ta1 at the Womans college, Due
9West, On Monday evening, the A. r.
Presbyterian says of the enjoyable
affair that the pupils acquitted them
selves with credit and were applaud
ed. In the program was a number
by Miss Crotwell: Piano -Callir-
hoe
Deputies Havird and Taylor arrest
ed Hezzie Gallman, colored, Tuesday
snorning and brought him before Mag.
5strate Douglas. Hezzie worked be-
4ow Prosperity and was wanted here
- ra Two ges-carrying unlawful
-1eapons and breach of peace The
magistrate made 500 or 80 days in
:, each case Hezzie took the days.
Greenwood in grouped with New
berry, Edgeheld, Mccormick, Abbe-
vile and Laurens counties in the ar
rangement for meetings Of colored
people in different sections of the
State, at which there will be both
-Hhite and colored speakers The
meeting at Greenwood is set for
March 1.
During the shutdown at the opera
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-01

house. Manager Wells mas not been
kicking and knocking, but as wise
man has improved his screen for the
next pictures Mr. Wells loses more
than any man in town by the quaran-
tine but he shows his grit by buying
a valuable pair OF gray mules Tor his
moving dray.
After copying an item from the
Oranoeburg Sun we saw the following
special from Orangeburg to The
State: ''The Southern Express COM
pany has greatly improved the inter :
ior of it's office in Orangeburg. Frank
.G. Wright. the new manager, is CIV
ing prompt and efficient service. The
office is provided with large corps
of assistants"
Since we mentioned the shooting Of
a homing pigeon in Newberry the An
derscn Mail says: ''The army signal
corps requests people who are dis
rosed towards shooting something
not to shoot pigeons. Complaint IS
made that numerous carrier pigeons
of the racing homer type have been
shot by hunters, and that the import
ant work of training the birds for mil
itary service has thus been seriously
interfered with"
We didn't know it until just the
other day. it is positive fact that
u. B. Halfacre Of Newberry owns con-
siderably more of farm than that
Spartanburg Journal. How you news
paper men do love to play on our ac-
ccmmodating auditors good name.
Some of these times we are going to
ask him to a meeting Of the press as
sociation so that the editors general
ly may get acquainted with a real
auditor, who is a whole acre as man
and as an officer
The Greenwood Journal of Tuesday
says that Mr.. S. O, Harvey of Green
wood, who returned from Atlanta
Monday night. "saw six mules pur-
chased there yesterday by a New
berry man for s400 each" The ourn-
al adds: "Of course these mules are
to be sold at profit to the farmers
of Newberry county" We have sever :
al high-priced buyers of mules In
Newberry and this county is fine
and flourishing field for, mules.
Of all times in the history of the
world the litany of the Episcopal
church is most appropriate and time
ly. From it We select these: From
lightning and tempest: from plague,
pestilence, and famine; from battle
and murder, and from sudden death,
; good Lord deliver us. That it may
, please Thee to give and preserve to
our rse the kindly fruits Of the earth.
so that in due time we may enjoy
, tNam. We beseech Thee to hear us.
good Lord.
Tuesdays State contained the fol l.
lowing interesting information: "W.
A. McSwain, the insurance commits
sioner-elect, came to the city yester-
day, prepared his bond and did every
thing else necessary and preliminary
! to his taking Office on March l. He
went home yesterday afternoon, but
will return to the city this morning
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-01
TINE EXTENDED.

BY direction OF the Comptroller
General I will take tax returns until
March /, 1918, inclusive, without the
penalty.
J. 3. Halfaere,
County Auditor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-01

FOR SiLE-Some extra nice Duroc
Jersey Brood Sows and Gilts.
Prices reasonable. Also some
Webber No. 80 Cotton Seed, s2.0a
per bushel. R. D. Smith and Son
Wholesale Grocers. Phone SS.
2-12 4tp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-01
SPECIAL NOTIFIES

Seed POtat0eS-Direct from Maine.
Send us your orders. Summer
Bros Co. 81 2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-01

FCIFGUM 0ATS-$1S0 per bushel
for sale by Johnson McCrackin Co.
2-S IT,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-01

Garden SeedS-In bulk and in pack
ages. at P E. Ways Drug Store.
All fresh and sound 2-19 If
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-01

Cement La,oc :,inek. Can supply
you Summer Bros. Co. 81 d
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-01

Fresh Flower Seed at P. E. Ways
Drug Store. Newberry, S. C.
2-19 tt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-01

Barb Wire-Large lot just in. Sum-
mer Bros. Co. 81 2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-01

FOR SALE-One reddish brown Shet-
land pony. Heavy black name ana
tail. Ge!ding. unbroken. Is months
old. Gentle parentage. c. D.
Weeks. 2-22 If
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-01

Farm Fenee-American and Pitts
burgh. Get our prices. Summer
Bros. Co. 81 ct
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-01

LOST-One black hound, dog, white
tail, brown feet, Reward of re-
turned to George Sadler 81 1t