davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Industrial Maturities Next Year

Securities of American corporations
falling due next year will aggregate
$210,50S.82o. This. according to the
compilation of Dow, Jones & Co., will
compare with industrial maturities
during the current year Of S2S9. .255 POO
and $lSi 07O.753 in 1918. During 1919
the industrial securities called for pay
ment in advance OF maturity in 1920
amounted to S30,897 600 The large
maturities next year will fall in July.
when s34, 500 viii be due for pay
ment. In that month the General
Electric Company viii have an issue of
Sl5.0000 600 6 per cent three-year notes
falling due. while the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation will have maturity Of
$ 100000 per cent notes. On Fcbru-
airy will mature $4,000 900 one-year
6s of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company. The list OF
l"2o maturitles contains an unusually
large amount Of short term notes, which
were put out as a temporary expe-
dlent during the TRYING period of the
war, when it was difficult to float long
term Securities
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Propose Extension
OF Railroad Notes

The Carolina. Clinchheld Ohio
Railway has proposed to holders of rs
$6.0o0.0o0 Elkhorn first mortgage per
cent gold notes, due January /, the ex-
tension of the notes for two years at
interest increased 20 6 per cent. the
holders also to be paid in consideration
of the extension 500 bonus for each
$1,000 notes
The company estimates net incons,
after charges and taxes Will be Sl.577.
o46 in 1919 and Sl,224 600 in 1920. the
latter estimate being based upon the
expectation OF normal increase in
business and constructive aid to rail
roads contemplated in the pending Con
gressional legislation.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
IOcOulcbile

The newly organized Locomobils
company, which has taken over the
Locomoblle of America, has issued =
oalahcc sheet as of june 80 last. which
SHOWS total current assets OF $5.495.5s5
and current liabilities Of 81 1866, ,,s9.
leavlng net working capital Of slightly
more than $1,000. .0Oo. Cash holdings
amounted to S522 .ls7.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Bid and Asked

BID. Aske-i Bd AsM
Al KumeY p .0i2 ~. hress ( 20 8 IS
Al Chain pr a. - 10 pr ,n9 ,,s
AM bnh Note 3. - Laceds Gas. sn 20
\ T.est : pr "a q I.W sis q - "a
Il SFdi9 81. 81 do ist pr r. lon
J.. CO OH pr q Iorilari p p io's IL
Am lee pr. =, 6s7s j, q, a eii
A Lnseed pr s5la Is Nanha, Re,cn 4. -
Am Shiphdg l35 MAJ Al " 81 &
Am Sm nr - - Nag De ST pT.ins 10
Am Wool lo4 lea,s MicA central ia
snn Aioqr pr. la = NSF&>SM pr ~ 1'
- - ist lr = Z do ID ines . 10
90 - pr - Nom Pow pr.loe i0i
Eald Loco p-looia lc Nst rs pr III IA
HaI leaiil,... as q5ls ~af - : y 50
na'''' nsa nl.od ss p.' \ ' z =, ISS X.
RiowA SAos. los los Mar Lead pr los 10
nui,S nusS "Is pr los ~ RK j., pr )"
nu1 % + % NYCNsL st es -
Bur < s,.s - Z W %
Bush Term. - 100 ONO Fel sos 5lis
"a a. pscs t,c., pr 10 M o~ens Bot pr 9s ~,
&c Co. = pr g 100 100 r4s Co q Pr :, g. g.
Cent Fdry. s. p An Ar re, pr. e0
ca A Tells 10 c { i 81 81 8
chi Alton =. u ret,i NuH.. : IS
G q " Pills 10 Pierce Ar pr. loSs -,
esp N 4 o 5S'a sat. r r " 4 clio u
20 rr ..... ~ 90 Pitts Steel pr n9 as
: Z & J. - ~ r. - Car pr.lW -.
do pr ....- 6ji4 6s + G 7 20 :.
Chueit Pea rr 100 in II spr p- los i0as
q d | pr - Heading "a pr ~. 81
{ 4 s Isl pr. - - =: 4 p- ies 100
dp II pr 40 IS J. Sv pr :. -
,on1 o"p so- 4 a.. - q, sess Roo 33,u ~ ~
do p ...ln2i. lo5 : & pr 90 81
'p'F las 60. 10 a9 y Il Sugar go ~
cn's An su 80 49, ,,,s..1,i a. pr MN 10 10
to Qt ... ie- il2 n, rr IS g
neere ce Pr. ~. l9e'. sup s.aei pr iel's ie iea
Oct Ldsaa ll7 Trdsrafs- oil 9i0 20
Di~,nor4 il@ ri : l. 4 "
- XIX -pp do pr ... -
- ~ r T. T pr ~
~, p 10 Ceders ,ad ~.
.ls'.1au G fr. -, g. ~ rr ~ io6 -
Fisher BY 10, go IT, char - ''
Gen Chm ..ls> -,1 la liH
d' nt - 100 III q
io pr do - = a., ri pr lE..
90 Mus pr 50 20 rStInAF n- ~
9 Il x No. 7i.> =. L a p iee u.
{, : : lsi pr 92i. r. 4 ps q
ncMe.sake = s Va "a IN pr 1881. -
M fsp'r pr 90 10 Va l { & lais ),
a., "a pr sipd - - Vulcan pe'in.- - -
m SAT- ~ = Wes,'>e II ls. . - 8,
loN~~ Central ~ ~ Wilson 60 pr. a' =.
keAsrr ! inS l.n Vii5s o pr. s..
h'FS&N pr - ~ VS. Certfs,.. -
Kelsey Wh pr o- aas, 30 r. iisi. II
Negk & d ~ NF & N pr g -
n' - $3.50 ID 90 pr + -
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
New jersey Banks PROSPER

TRENTON. \. j.. Dec. 27.-New Jer-
sey banks showed a general prosperity
at the close of. business on November
H. accordl:lg to statement issued to-
day by Frank II. Smith. State Commits
sioner of Banking and Insurance. The
resources were s777,3l6, 5000, an in
crease of s1l ,4o2, 1928 over the pre-
vious statement of September II.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
to new tax conditions

REIMBURSEMENT to new tax conditions
VIII undoubtedly continue after Janu
airy |. but probably at decreasing rats
OF speed. Fourth. none. rates usually
work lower after the end of the year
Mr.. Holt adds that there will be BIZ
bull market in industrlals in the nesf
future because of the avowed attitude
OF the Federal Reserve authorities TO-
ward speculative activity.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Dividends
Garfield National Bnnl,
Extras

Garfield National Jsnnl>-An extra diFi
dend OF per cent has ban declared. In
addition to the regular quarterly iividena
OF : per cent. both payable December -
>to stoc hholders Of record Decer ber -
American Screw Company.-Es di'i
denh OF = per cont has been declared ~
audition 70 the regular quarterly dlNloeno
OF = per cent. both payable January -
siocknoidcr< OF record peceM Der "a. -.
Gothtm National Rank. An extra ditl-
urnd or : per cont in addition to the fst
u'ar quarterly disbursement OF : per CEN
b"tn payabfe January 70 stock holders o.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

John J. Dempsey. formedly vica.pres,-
dent OF th- brooklyn RI pld Transit com.
pany. IS to be superintendent OF plant
asphalt industry now being established at
pongherty Okla. by the Continents
Asphalt and Petroleum Company
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

and Frederic G. Lee, president of the
Irving Trust, with other executives of
the two institutions, will receive the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Money and Credit

Some improvement was shown in the
reserve position of the Clearing House
INKS last week, the statement of the
Clearing House Association yesterday
disclosing cash surplus over the legal
r7quirements of SS,232, $40. This com
AIRED with deficit for the week ended
December 20 Of slightly more than S12,
1o,000 On the other hand, loans and
Il counts increased during the week
SO 900 to a total of S5.197 4S4 900.
Cash in the vaults Of the Federal Re-
scrvc member banks amounted 10 S113,
92S.000, gain of $6,895,000, while the
ncreased S11 ,671 900 to S523 3S2 900.
Net demand deposits were S4,057, ,l6A-
600. a decrease of $64,328 ,OO0.
The tendency of the member banks
20 reduce their borrowings on govern
mcnt war obligations at the Federal
Reserve Bank was temporarily discon
tinucd last week. and loans on that col
lateral at the end of the week stood at
1884 ,588 ,O18, an increase of $50 553, 1875
over the week ended December 10.
Borrowings on commercial paper also
increased. bringing the total at the
close Of business on Friday up $685.
GG5 500 from $l43, 3,536, ,563. In the same
neriod the Reserve Banks holdings OF
Bills bought in the open market was in
creased from $179,3S2,274 up to $19l,-
sos. Total bills on hand were $979-
,.e6.093. an increase during the week of
SiAl ,553 ,423. The percentage of the
banks cash resources to its net de-
posits and circulation at the end Of the
week was 1873, compared with 44.6 at
the end Of the week, December 19.
Bank Clearings Bank clearines yes
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Chesapeake & Ohio

November gross s.. S54 GO Decs eog.fs
)chcit after taxes. 4oo.324 Inc. 2.573.2O7
Net oper. deficit. 4ol.i,5 Inc. 2.oOo.oos
Eleven mos. gross -65.7sa,3Ss Dec. 1888
Bal after taxes. 1.3Q9.4Se DEC. sss4nll
Net oper. income. s,le7.42s Dec. 7.1s3..ls
Southern Railway
November gross. l.1ts.1ss Inc $67a.523
BAL after taxes. 't0.7H Dec. Sl7.o7s
Net oper income. as5.9sl inc 5e.57s
Eleven mos grosslts o3c Inc. lose. os
hai. after taxes. Io.o2o,s5s Decls.s2s.5 .5as
Net oper. Income s,2j5,ii4 Dec1s, 26G, $50
Wabash Railroad
November sross~. *4al2,5as Inc. .4l.s2s
Bal after taxes. 1os.o9o Dec. 4eo1e2
nst oper deficit. lss.24s Inc. $40. .6s7
Eleven mos gross.4+..24.a14 Inc as5.4s4
Bal after taxes oae4.sT7 Dec 3147nts
Net income ..-,,, 747,075 Dec 34a14s:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
In Wall Street
u. s. steel,s Oil Properties

Wall Streets stock market following
in hunting around during recent months
for new speculative possibilities in oil
shares has apparently overlooked a
good bet in United States Steel com
mon Few people realize that the cor
poraton, through one of its subsd-
larics, is actually in the oil producing
game, and has been for many years.
The Carnegie Natural Gas Company
has in Pennsylvania and West Virginia
extensive natural gas and oil territory,
either owning or having under lease
189,443 acres. 1t owns 920 miles Of
pipe lines, eight gas COMPRISING sta
tions, three gasoline plants, 1913 active
gas wells and 112 active oil wells, and
is going ahead with new development
work in West Virginia. Extensive nat
ural gas and oil territory and pipe lines
in Pennsylvania are controlled by a
subsidiary company Of the American
Sheet and Tin Plate Company. During
1913 the gas and oil properties operated
by the severai subsidiary companies
produced an aggregate of 24,957 ,081 900
cubic feet of natural gas, practically
all for consumption by tie manufacture
ing plants of the corporations; 1926
barrels Of crude oil and oS5 ,948 gallons
of gasoline.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
''What Do You Think Of the Market

A telephone clerk on the Stock Ex-
change: "The strength Of the market
seems too good to be true. don't be-
licve it can last through next week
in view of the heavy demands to be
made upon the money market. Copper
stocks act we'll"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

Copyright, 1919. Now York Tribune lnc)
Stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Little C0nvenieuces

No more fumbling for my door
key! l sewed a large sized dress
hook inside my handbag, near the
top, on which l keep my key, and
now it is there when l need it.
Mrs. c. A. w., New York Citv
People who dislike the odor of
moth balls should know that BAGS
of dried tansy placed among the
woollen garments will answer every
purpose of keeping out moths. and
with none of the disagreeable odor
which is sure to tell the story of
moth balls. Make small bags of
white muslin, and fill them with the
dried crushed leaves and sew up
Place a half dozen of these in the
packing box and you will not he
troubled with moths.
Mrs. j. j. O'C., Washington, D. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

dantlelion or spinach salad makes
an appropriate accompaniment. Hot
gingerbread, baked in angelcako
pan, with chocolate sauce, whipped
cream or butter, or cheese, is a suit
able and delicious dessert.
Savory Flo
Use one large cup of -four, one
half teaspoonful salt, two teaspoons
full baking powder, two tablespoons
full shortening worked into the other
ingredients with the finger tips; wet
with enough milk to roll, cut in
with a knife. Roll about half an
inch thick, handling lightly. Cut a
strip wide enough to line the slant
ing edge of a buttered glass pie
plate, leaving remainder in a round
of sufficient diameter to cover the
pie; the strip should be cut from
the outside of the dough, plan to
have none left. Fill the pie with
one-half pound of Hamburg steak,
seasoned, panbroiled and minced.
Mix with fourth as much fine
crumbs as meat, and moisten until
just soft enough to pour with highly
seasoned tomato sauce or gravy
favored with tomato. Wet the
edge Of the crust lining the edge
OF the plate, and lay the top over,
pressing edges lightly together. Cut
meat gashes to let out steam, brush
over with milk and bake until
crust is done. Brush the top with
bit of butter and serve at once.
In preparing all Of these dishes it
may be noticed that a little time
Is one of the necessary Ingredients -.
Or course, it is always easier TO
broil a steak or cook chops. or even
to put a roast Of meat into the oven,
than to prepare made dishes. In
catering for family table either
a certain amount Of time or money
seems to be necessary nowadays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

The spring in the handle of the
cleaner lifts the weight from the
arm and makes it seem even lighter
than it is.
One of the most important points
about a cleaner is it's price, and the
Sloane model takes the middle of
the road in this, regard, costing SAG,
plus $40 for the additional attach
ments.
Other good points, shared with
most satisfactory cleaners, are the
switch in the handle, which makes
1t possible to connect and discon-
meet the current with one hand; the
convenient hooks for winding up
the twenty feet Of flexible connec-
ton cord when not in use; the dust
bag of impenetrable material hung
on the handle and easily emptied,
and the adjustable nozzle, which
can be raised or lowered to fit
short, long or medium nap carpets.
1t costs you only one and cne-
half cents an hour of operation
(15O watts) for the electric power
to do your cleaning in this conven-
lent and thorough way, when the
electric rate is 10 cents kilowatt
hour.
Sloane Suction Sweeper. Price.
$40; $40 extra for attachments.
Made By. w. &. J. Sloane, Fifth
Avenue and Forty-seventh Street.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
By FLORENCE SPRING

NJ OW that a roast of beef-and
not a really Handsome" one
costs between 81 and SIS, a
leg of lamb nearly as much and
fowls are about as expensive as
chickens, the housekeeper may we'll
feel sober when she balances her
checkbook and perplexed when she
tries, each month, to make what she
must spend more nearly agree with
what she feels she ought to spend.
In medium-sized families, how
ever, roast still seems to be the
best thing to plan for the Sunday
or special-day dinner, the sugges-
tions of many domestic science writ
ers to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Prices-in my locality, at least
are always so much more than the
alluringly low amount suggested in
the weekly allowance, and the fami-
lies I am familiar with having, per-
haps, better appetites, that I am
never able to get that item of nv
budget down to the amounts sup
gested as reasonable.
1.-TWO pounds of chicken" I saw
recently allowed for the meat one
meal ration for a family of seven.
Il am not romancing; I really saw
tD Presumably, that was "on the
hoof," as the marketmen say: not
solid meat; but I should not like 10
divide up that two pounds of chick.
en- among seven! Should you?
Be that as it may, however. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
By VIRGINIA CARTER LEE
Turing the summer, when an i'm
IL promptu picnic or porch supper

URING the summer, when an i'm
- promptu picnic or porch supper
is planned, frequently the home
caterer finds that her breadbox is not
equal to the demands made on it and
yet there is not time to "set" the yeast
loaf. Of course, bakers bread can help
out in the emergency, but if the family is
accustomed to the genuine homemade
article they probably feel like the little
boy who declared that he would rather
have mothers bread than most cakes.
Fortunately, these "quick breads" as
they are called are not difficult to make,
and although when they contain fruit
or nuts they are much better II allowed
to stand for twenty-four hours before
cutting Especially if to be used in sand
wiches), still they are delicious as they
come warm and fragrant from the oven
with a rich brown crust that looks as
good as it tastes.
Most of the baking powder breads
will be lighter and better if allowed to
stand for twenty or thirty minutes af-
ter they are placed in the CREASED pans
before baking. Never do this, however,
if baking soda has been added. With
the exception of the Boston brown
bread, it is recommended that only suf-
fcient baking soda be used to correct
the acidity Of the molasses and sour
milk, depending on baking powder as
the leavening agent.
The peanut butter bread and those
breads containing either nuts or raisins
are particularly nutritious, and served in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Quick Pattie
Cocoa Apple Pudding

cupsful of small u teas poonful
cubes of bread cinnamon
teaspoonfu1 A cupful raisins
grated nutmeg coco vspoo"Ao'
3 apples, sliced 2 cupsful milk
very thin u cupful sugar
eggs
Place bread in well buttered
baking dish and sprinkle with nut
meg and cinnamon, mix raisins and
thnly sliced apples with bread and
pour over this mixture of milk.
sugar, cocoa, and eggs we'll beaten
together until light.
Bake 30 minutes in moderate
oven and serve hot with whipped
cream or hard sauce.
Mrs. M. B., New York City.
II you like bread pudding this Ia
a pleasing variation to try out. The
apples and raisins combine we'll with
the cocoa flavor. 1t costs about 40
cents to serve this recipe to six or
eight persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
1aU0 Tested Puddings
Spiced Rice Pudding

2 cupsful apple 2 cupsful cooled
sauce, rice,
u teaspoon full II C p + l
cloves. opped or
tnnaroor<,, Sc c dSl s.
~srs. raisins,
q cuplul sugar, butter.
Season the apple sauce with cloves
cinnamon and sugar, add the cold
RICE raisins, and place all in = well
buttered baking dish, dot with hit
Ter and bake in moderate nvan
Tor thirty minutes. N''
Mrs. A. L.. Washington. D. C.
The average child is not fond ~
rice, but in the form of an attractive
p9ddinE IT IL generally very accent
soIe: This is a very nutritious and
neaIthfnl dessert, and the combina-
ton OF the spiced apple sauce and
rassins gives a most unusual flavor
Served with hard sauce when hot or
cold with whipped cream this would
eyen De good company dessert
The recipe costs about 80 cent. and
serves five persons. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Inside Facts About Sloane Suction Sweener
- Tested and Endorsed bv The Tribune Institute

about its salient points-the points
that women always ask about when
they are on the hunt for the best
vacuum cleaner for their own needs.
In the case of a portable cleaner,
almost the first question is what
does it weight" The total weight of
this sweeper is twelve pounds-to
which the smallest maid could not
object.
''Is it durable and will it get out
of order?' is the next point. The
sweeper in question has horizon
tally mounted motor, which means
long life for the most important
organ of the machine, and the floor
nozzle and casing are constructed of
aluminium, which insures both
light weight and durability. With
proper oiling there should be no
worry from repairs. The three rub
Der tired wheels add to the ease of
operation.
"Will the suction take out en-
bedded dirt and will it take the nap
off the carpet with it, but leave
threads and lint behind?" is another
query often heard.
The Sloane Sweeper has large
air displacement, with strong sue
ton, insuring efficient results, but
in a sweeper of this size the sue
ton necessary to remove even the
embedded dirt has no bad effect on
the carpet. In the nozzle there is a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

removable brush, which may be in
serted, when needed, to take up
threads or lint on which the suction
does not act. The necessary back
ward and forward motion of the
machine operates the brush without
calling for any more effort on the
part of the maid. The nozzle is un-
usually wide, 1871 inches, which
means that strip this. width is
cleaned with each trip across the
room, and so the number of trims is
reduced.
"Will the sweeper go under the
furniture?" is another pertinent
question, and this cleaner will do it's
work under any bureau or chiffonier
that stands 77a inches above the
floor
Besides being able to answer all
these stock questions satisfactorily.
the Sloane Sweeper has the follow
ing special virtues of it's own:
The extra cleaning tools are at
tached direct to the fan by remov
ing the name plate, which prevents
loss of pressure in the use of the
special devices for cleaning cur
talns, walls, lodges, mattresses, fur
niture, etc.
At one end of the motor is an
unusual fan attachment with air
vents, which prevents the heating
of the motor during use, a difficulty
sometimes arising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

practical solution of the menu-plan-
ning-within- bounds of the budget is
to make the weekly roast go as far
as possible and plan really cheap
meals to help balance the expense of
that roast and the occasional luxury.
But our "cheap" meals must also
be good; and they must be nourish-
ing. Furthermore, they must, with
brave face, conceal their Cheap
ness" from the family. If they can
not fulfil these three conditions they
are failures!
A few recipes for dishes which
have passed this triple test success
fully are given
Concordia Fish Escallop
Flake twenty-five cent can of
tuna fish, mix with an equal amount
of diced cooked potato and cupful
of cooked peas Canned ones may
be used in winter). Add enough
cream sauce to moisten well-a
pint or more. The sauce should be
seasoned highly with salt. pepper,
paprika, and minced parsley; chives
are a nice addition, if liked. Place
in buttered glass baking dish, and
CRATE cheese over the top. Brown
quickly in a hot oven. If cheese
is not liked, substitute crumbs and
butter. The peas may be omitted,
but are an appetizing addition and
supply green vegetable. Canned
salmon may be used instead of the
tuna or leftover haddock or hall
but. If the latter fish, which is ex-
pensive, is used, decrease the
amount of fish and increase vege-
tables. Minced sweet red or green
pepper is a delicious seasoning, if
one wishes to vary the dish.
Quick Patties
Roll a light baking powder biscuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Ham Pie

Mince one-half pound of sliced
ham, and put in a buttered glass
baking dish in layers, alternating
with nicely seasoned and beaten
mashed potato, having the potato
as the bottom and top layers.
Smooth and run a silver fork over
each way lightly, to crease in little
squares. If cheese is liked CRATE it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Economical Dishes Balance the Budget

dough to one-half inch thickness,
brush with melted butter substi-
tute and cut in rounds or ovals.
Place two together, brush tops
with milk and bake as biscuits in
a hot oven. Fill with one-half
pound of Hamburg steak, which has
been panbroiled, seasoned, minced
and mixed with tomato sauce or
any nice sauce or gravy Serve on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

a hot platter, pour little more of
the meat and sauce around, brush
tops with melted butter and sprin-
kle with minced parsley. Serve
with peas and dried carrots, mixed,
or savory stringbeans (slivered
beans cooked until nearly tender,
drained and finished in a cupful of
stewed or cut up tomato in which
half an onion has been minced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

Season with salt, half a teaspoonful
of sugar, one Glove and h liberal
amount of butter substitute). Serve
chocolate rice for dessert. (Rice
cooked until soft in milk, a square
of melted chocolate added and
cooked until all is of the consistency
of rather thick custard. Add salt,
sugar to taste, and few drops of
vanilla.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

Sterilize jelly glass and put into
it roll of bandage, some absorbent
cotton and strip of adhesive plas-
ter. Put on the cover and keep it
on the kitchen shelf where it will
always be ready for the cuts ard
burns that even the most expert
enced housewife gets once in while.
j. G., Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Peanut Butter Bread

Sift together one and a half cupsful
of rye flour, half a cupful Of wheat
flour, one teaspoonful of salt and four
teaspoonsful of baking powder. Rub in
with the finger tips half a cupful Of
peanut butter and add quarter Of
cupful of sugar and one cupful Of milk.
Mix we'll and bake in a moderate oven