davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
Mrs. Woodrow Writes of
Genius-HOlD to Recognize
1t and HOlU 1t GrOlUs
By MRS: WILSON WOODROW.

THERE is an Armenian boy who
wrote me not long ago. His
= letter was stin and stilted in
its unfamiliar use Of English, and
his idea was badly conveyed, but
somehow as / read that uneven
scrAwl I caught a sense of color
and imagery.
He told me that he longed to
become q painter. His mind, /
gathered. lived in dreams of pic
tures-the vivid, glowing concep-
tons of his fancy-but when he
tried to transcribe them to canvas,
his hand failed him. The result
was only q futile daub.
Yet he never doubted his ability
to create masterpieces of art 1t
was simply his utter lack of train
ing that stood in his way and
baked him, for there was no one
among his narrow list of acquaint-
ances in this country who possessed
any Of the secrets OF the painters
craft. and the nature of his work
prevented him from seeking any OF
the schools or courses OF tnstruc-
tions.
He was harnessed to an uncon-
genial job, he said, where the
hours were long and where-nat-
urally, IL he was forever dreaming
he received no advancement and
but very meager pay.
Geaius Has Personality.
Now, may be mistaken, but L
lave never seen any Of his Efforts
al creation. I have only his letter
TO go on. But, as / say. there was
something in that which arrested
nv attention. something quite
apart from its very commonplace
form and composition, and which
revealed the divine fire as the sun
reveals itself through obssuring
clouds.
II was his vivid personality, for
ecrsonality will always express it
ssir. no matter what medium 1t
chooses. II the great painter tries
. to write. IL the great writer tries
to act,if the great actor tries 10
paint. the performance in each case
may be of the crudest and fau'tiest
: ct aracter. but IL will nevertheless
carry a note of distinction, certain
individual twist, some hint OF that
quality which has made It's creator
eminent in another way.
The intellectual force back OF
the cartoons John barrymore used
TO draw was but another express
sion of the art he has since shown
4, ssJuStfce' and "Peter IbbetSon."
and the same yivacity and magne-
ism that Caruso shows on the stage
can be found in his rapid-fire
sketches and cAricatures.
Thackeray was satirist both
with pen and pencil. Dickens, low
ing private theatricals. brought to
bis stage representations the same
Enctuous hunor and broad human
Ity which distinguished his writing.
With rrf1by" Du Maurfer was a.
illuminative Of himself in the pic
lures a. In tie text George Coz
hans writing. singing. dancing.
composition, managing and produc-
ing Ii AL stamped with the same
trade-Hark: and I have ne doubt II
he tocx mp painting or sculpture II
would be equally -peppy" and
CohaneoQue.
But to return to my Armenian
boy. A genius+ee II be granted
that he II ene-a stranger in q
strange land struggling With . new
language, new eustoma, new ideas;
peor and obliged to drudge ax an
unosngeaial task for the sake Of
his Dsre daily bread; nursing In
his seal dreams Of beauty. yet
through his want Of skin unable TO
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
Tsssy's Ees.s-y rys..

have had three Letters 49,,
rugs and the only fair way seenr 70
DC 10 award the prize to the one
which bears the earliest pestmsra
The arst letter is postmar,eed Ne
remSer 4. at 1890 a. m: the seco,A
November 4. $50 .. m. ana ~.
third. although the letter In d.ted
November 9. WAS not mailed until
November III and postmarked a. -.
The hrst letter, therefore. win,
the prize. but I shall also print the
others. H. the two iadies who lost
this race !. by such a small margin
viii send in other suxrestlons 7
hope l may be able TO give them a
prize.
DEAR ELIZABETH LATrIMgR:
NAG the following httis eesaom,~s
both useful and saving Sa nv houe
% I never nave rEs fer the res mss:
wAsh II, And n the piece y fsdsS !
aye H. then tear into two-fDch str1pe
sew together and piait II, uAIxfnr fhr
oG'css 20 tssy All blend. thea ssv tbs
that can be used either IN Ssth r -
room and always look neat me vU.l-
en- or pert wool material I cot iass
strips and mix them with "a vor~~~s
stockine legs, Alec cut In styfpp end
fartea them securely to IN oSo SPoosn
shank, sprtnkied with ksruUuos: this
makes handy dust msp, krr~croe
taking the place of oai 10 take az
dust -
When my rugs gef ssiIed asa osea
cleaning. take about three taN3e-
spoons OF borated ammosda to oo>
quart Of tepsd water, aDd vftA : 1oc
nail brush. scrub the pfle sevprnI
times. changing the water each tteHe
tbs always cleans . rug AID makss
II look almost like new 20
MRS. e DICE
So 43nd II n ~
The Washington times., 1919-11-24

nctently ali the skin % that IN. 49,
VIII look plump when served. when
cracker, IL used allow for svelIi,~
otpervise skin may burst 0ur3n~
COG King. Stun the body ala, ao1
sew the apertures together.
huo entire surface Of efshs~
chicken or turkey with sa,t arS
spread with butter. sift douv =
bottom OF dripping pan ana 49,.
turkey on its side on rack. Hsvr
sne oven hot. but when the 0ovr
peeins to brown. reduce the h~s,
ano paste every fifteen minutes Nm
vi cooked. About three hour. vii
DC required Turn frequently a .,
may brown evenly. II brownin~ t<,s
iast, cover with buttered pepev 81
p1event burning. Garnisn VITA
Parsley. WE
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
The NeW Winter Hats

shaped hat Of black velvet that one
importer is showing for his fash
ionabie clientele. 1t faces its un-
derside IN satip and chooses goat
hair for its trimming.
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
Do You KnOU
That


Surnames cannot be traced fur
ther back than the latter part of
the tenth century.
It is estimated that thirty thou
sand American settlers have en-
tered Canada since the outbreak of
the war.
Over seventy different kinds of
wood are used in the manufacture
of umbrella handles.
There are few paupers in Japan.
Everybody works, and it is con-
sidered q disgrace to be supported
by your relatives while you have
the ability to earn your own living.
Four-nfths of the halibut Of the
world is captured on the Pacific
coast
The credit of making the frst
silk IL given to si-Lung, wife Of
Hoang-Ti. Emperor OF China, 2e00
! B. c. Among the Greeks Aristotle
3s4522 B. C.-is the first who mem
tions It It was not until A. D. $50
however, that II began to be cultt
waited In Europe, the nrst eggs be-
ing then brought from India by
some monks
Brazilian eocoanut palms lfve
from 600 to TOO years, and tho date
palm from 200 to 300 years. On the
Mount Of Olives. Jerusalem. there
are olive trees known to have been
nourtshing in 1909.
Navigators state that %he highest
tide In the world is in the Bay Of
Fundy. between Nova Scotia and
New Brunswick. The tide there
sometimes rises to the height OF
seventy-one feet, and the increase
IL occasionally rs much as q foo.
every hve minutes.
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
DEAR ELIZABETH LArrrrr.:

Am oending two SogIostiOuB for oav-
Ing money. ] made my little bsy .
shirt waist and my little girl Of tvs
cunning dre0s out Of an old white oum-
mer skirt that was too fuIi to - in
styic-oy uang blue kiddte eloth Nlefy
from another waist for collar aad cnGs
on boys waist and pink gingham. MI
sAsh of the goods and c1ffs % ntfle
drees- Thereby saving I've - tApDs
doliara -
I save all scraps AFTER ssw4ng 81
sew them on the machine tato = leog
crochet needle and crochet thsm tnto
rag rugs. either round or sQuAre, and
when hnished dye them vt6h ut dye
the color ] want and uDe them for
in front Of the beds. They can't -
duplicated for 81 or IS in the stcres-
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
DEAR ELIZABETH L.ArrrNBR:

When my stockinGs get TOO -
strips of . inches vide. II siik- asA
] inch vide II lisle- i start ~ the feot
and cut around the stocking uptfl
reach the top, and Join AL the ptsess
into bali Just like wool. pulling n
as you wind Then knit them fDts
russ for the side OF the bsda I -
the same large needles that kH5t
eroche, @ % them % into nat. With x .ss5s
large crochet needs made for the pgr-
pose MRS. e A Mc0.
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
A Good Stuffing
Is Essential.

For a ten-pound turkey. the stuff
ing will require two cups cracker
crumbs, one-half cup melted butter,
prepared poultry seasoning, sals.
pepper and either two cups OF milk
or two-thirds cup boiling water.
Some people prefer bread crumbs.
Melt the butter In the milk or water
and pour over the crumbs, to which
the seasoning has been added. II
tho stuning 10 to be served cold as
improves II.
Put the stu9ing by spooufuls In
the neck end, using enough to SUI
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
Sauiing Money II the Home
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
1y,MIxABxrH LArTuUR.
DsAR FI1zAn1IH I.A1FTM1R

DEAR NIxzAnDTH LA1TInu1:
.,s ssressss :s.. =; ssss ssf' ss.sss f.s - IS;
: .stsS ssss s sss s.:gs. :es 7SsySs Isf.sS VIZ
AID tSeA aaf nAkiss !lfSt i3ssSss
,sS; ~ aAa - ssvs = p.8lsEx.a
giyinS WITH tie oniy exIs1s97s 8
ss Mss 3 yss SSsg:E = s:ss s:s'sss sss sss s,-
= ss. Vim i s'sssY ass e. se. sA'sr ssh r "a
Il hepe your column viz eesti..e
sI s,SS is ;S s,.l PtPs,s; , e. e. = tsr : :,l r q.
women ssaliss IN their ssfsssttsas
especially the g'.ss~ine ctrcae' - N.v
hSptui for the, woman q nSdsrsts
nteaps. MIS- -. r.
= who could resist such an APPEAL
from young ,bridei certsiply net
/. Csn't you Just IMAGINE her, pre-
dicamApt having TO entsrtain n
Thanksgiving. with All the n,lsYs
couiHt and. all the possibiIity q
them criticising the fact that SIZE
isnft ana experienced cook and all
that sort Of thing. -
Thanksgiving being an instftu-
tlon, I don't believe that the old
fashioned menu can be Improved
upon and /. for one, am "dsad cot"
against any innovatiens on this
particular holiday. one might
serve alf the delicacies OF. the sel-
son and not pIesse gussts who have
every right to expect a game dinner
with all the fixins- Now. of course,
the sky's the limit on the number
of things you may serve At Thanks
giving and Christmas. 1 can re-
member three kinds of pie. and
plum pudding. seven different kinda
of cake with all kinds Of frosting.
SO much. In fact Of 30 many things.
that used to get UP from the
table realixing for the only time in
the year just how uncomfortable a
sausage must feel But time
changes everything and either itsss
because things are 80 much more
expensive or else our ,grown-up
stomachs don't hold as much As our
kid stomachs used to-anyway.
even the holiday tables do no,
groan with their burden as former
W.
The Washington times., 1919-11-24

Over seventy different kinds of
wood are used in the manufacture
Of umbrella handles.
The Washington times., 1919-11-24

Surnames cannot be traced fur
ther back than the latter part of
the tenth century.
The Washington times., 1919-11-24

1t is estimated that thirty thou
sand American settlers have en-
tered Canada since the outbreak of
the war.
The Washington times., 1919-11-24

Four-nfths of the halibut of the
world is captured on the Pacific
coast
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-28

Join us in drilling a
well In Wilson county,
Kansas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-28
rrcsAHaatTs


Largest Brokerage
\ 0use in southwest
handling stocks, bonds,
leases, production.
No order too small for
our attention or too
large for oar capacity.
We offer subject 20
market change.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-28
Michigan

LAND LAND
on credit IN Mlcnigans best hardwood
counties raises fine Yr1in. frsit truck.
only So ~ $40 per acre. free Insurance
md farm ADV ers. easy terms 10 3
lGO arres fine markets schools
churches, hsrd roads. etc. Rest land
OTTER IN America from largest COM
rany Money loaned after land Is paid
FOR 10 trect huldlnFs and buy tive
stock. Wr,ie today for free booklet.
sWlrart Land Co. TIES First Natl
BANK Bldg Chicago. Illinois.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-28
Missouri


rDR sALE OR TRADE for city rror.
giy. 900 uafrr ,IlUscr lmnrf,i
.ni Do miles west NJ Louisville. Mss
81 ma make Ideal stock farm. J II.
psl no MOuaiuOgk Bloch. Chicago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-28
STORE FIXTURES.

ayiA FOUNTAINS AND STORE
llNTJRES
W" have tlN"II bargains IN both new
.h4 second Rand re constructed i1un.
I'Hs 100 'rnt'ns ~ &. 3. 10. ~ Is and
. ''r' lIg monthly payments Ctn
I'H1 include % same contract drug and
l'...D'. .uHHy fixtures lICo your or.
1' rHN p'If" prices advance and be
... ~ grUsrry Wfie or wire
Gl0rhAS IOi'NTAIN COMPANY.
DALLAS. TEXAS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUI or CITY

FOl SALE only dry cleaning business
ln .''s N i0Yp 20 81 equipped, de-
N''fF 'f. N''yihing 10 carry On the
hWr'fH. n not n cleaner VII lrnlh
hNf.n'7L h.lt. om0u
now s. Th,hier In good i've
town. ''.Hrur $40 PER month Okla
mona lrea',r Exchange. ig3 lnH BIg
Oklahoma rIft.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-28
Texas

no GRASDE valley. 20 acres irri.
gated land Mercedes canal. $50 ief
aero. nsf cash. balance terms or trade.
O iiurrhfIrk Mercedes. Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-28
fhfh fllg
oklahoma CITY. Okla

on MAIN STREET of Noble. l2O acres
rich. all ,illable Ind. Groom house.
harm granary hcnhousc, good water.
lots hos wire fencing; "a acres orchard
md pisture rest In cultivation. i,m'le
to center ~ town. high school ant
churches Will grow anything produced
300 worth o' STUFF this wear. II cRsv
worth So per acre for uuiHk sale take
'l, with possession and good terms
Soc L TrAuc- nwner NnLlr nkln
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-28
New Mexico.

i5.OII ACRfs rnuing water In ! pas
tures. VIII dIy. le 10 sIit purchaser
Price u 900. per acre, also range M
forest for 1000 cattle. Price II 81 300
" g. Ogle, =. Las Vegas ~ NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-28

sOrTnEASTERN Kansas farme all
siE,s lowest prices. terms $1,000 snd
up send TO- booklet. Ths Allen County
Investment CO. lola. Kun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-28

ALL TRANSACTIONS ARE CASH.
We OFFER SUBJECT TO CONflR-
NATION.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-28
Arkansas

ARKANSAS ROUND TRIP, so
Raise corn. cattle, hogs. 80 with US
zee for yourself. round TIP from Okla
Roma flty go fine level valley band.
cheap good terms Arkausas write Tor
literature BufHhfel. Kenolu. Oklahoma
CITY Ckm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-28

20 ACRES 80 ACRES
WELL IMPROVED
Alfalfa lands. near oklahoma CITY.
near good towns. churches and high
school These are real homes and max
irg mn average Of $50 per acre every
year; making $50 m acre this year 10
You want one Then come. sec for
yourself Good terms md GOOD buys.
JONES CITY REALTY co.
Jones. OkiHhoma
FOR sALE--lrrigntcd alfalfa fnr -,s. -
10 lis. entire Rio Grand" Tor water
surply. drtHage now IN uv,sJols set
hnsy. }. j. liuskins. An.hJly. New
NcNico.
FOR sALE-ll acres. good land. Q.
room modern house. chicken house.
big harm. good orrhard Z mile Of oil
We'll going down Box 2li. Tuttle, Okla.
THIS farm and others for sale 22s
acres. Two sets OF improvements;
y bottom In cultivation. balance up
land In grass fG5 acre Hunter Realty
Co. Chickashn. Okia.
90 ACRES branch bottom: close 10 city.
good house. barn and concrete cave:
good price on terms W n Groves.
llsr North Broadway. Walnut 2ii
ALI Kinds of farms Tor sale. come or
write, Hunter Realty Company.
Chickasha, Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-28
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCK
We Can ELL Orders

~ ms Tim" for the following stock sub.
J'ri 20 change without notice and our
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-28

nifty to hecomn distributor for m.
tionally advertised long established
auto -peclaltles No competition TN.
usual cooperation furnished to ener-
getic hustllng man or firm, one having
n car preferred Exclusive rights 70
real representative, Must finance small
initial order, Unusually liberal prof
Its. write giving address and tcle-
phone number Alcemo Mfg, Co. lag
Bridge St. Newark. ~ J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-28

MUST nE SOLD by December n. one
OF the best equipped mud most prof
table cafes IN Oklnhomn This cafe
has made net profit or more than
81 900 90 per month for tho pnN year
and Ia showing n steady increase each
month, Come and examine the l. oks
A part of certain property that must
he disposed " by this date Located In
= city of 10000 population. Address,
A. W, oklahoman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-28
We viii Buy
Leases
Tiliman County

TURNING so FAST CAN'T LIST
CONE IN AND WE WILL SHOW
YOU.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-28

your 'rm or hnl. nny~h-re South
"'f' Y'WNrr l.Hnig connections
"H'''rl over twelve rpu'hWrstofn
H'E'"- t'1 hundreds ~ slpuei realty
..nrr. .'uH rrI'tcfci over tho entire
a. 'luIIl Hui other countries
HnN.r.. I..H Ip.ir clearing House
Association.
".'' .I..Il NpuiuNtst National
Bank HIdg
bh. hum1 c.y, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-28

WANTED A nov w r'RctIcaily new
b-pnFcrSrr touring FoCd body. r. o
HoH 3lG. Marshall okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-28
SUBMIT YOUR BIDS AND orFERs
leases Bought and Sold

our weekly marke, i.,t.y with "a.
view Of conditions viii he mailed ire.
uron reqnest KEEP POSTED.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-12
41afafKRAd 4zRn'|ESA4dks

Successful farming Is not an acci-
dent.
Tractors are the Busy Berthas Of
agriculture.
Roots are especially valuable In
tunes when corn crop Tor ensilage fails.
The simplest method of killing
weeds and maintaining sell mulch ls
by cultivation.
Rich soil and plenty Of room are
needed for the best development Of
sweet peas.
There are now on the mayket trac-
tors which are built better for one con.
dItion than another.
II the first crop OF clover IL cut for
hay the second crop should be cut for
seed. as 1t makes excellent seed.
The difference between success and
failure In corn growing Is measured
by whether or not the seed Is tested.
Two cabbage heads are better thak
one, and twenty are better still. A
warm, rich soil is needed for early
cabbages.
Is 1t well with the well3 UnhappIly
some farm wells receive drainage 90
that they would seem more OF . sue,
cess as q cesspool.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-12
FOOTPRINT" MARKS
TO IDENTIFY FOWLS
Farmers Should Avoid Confusion
by Marking Chicks.
System Outlined offers Practical
Means of identification a. En-
ctent ~ eertiiion System OF
Recording crln,lnais

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
It Is q practice Of some poultry
men and farmers to maintain old hens
In the flock and to Gull the younger
hens and pullets because Of the difi-
Guilty In distinguishing between the
birds after the pnllets have matured.
Farmers should avoid such confusion
by marking the young chicks In the
web of the foot with a toe punch be-
fore they are transferred to the brood
er or the brood coop. A system such
as the following offers practical means
of Identification for chickens:
The bird without any holes punched
in the web OF either foot should be
known as No. /; No. 2 has a punch
mark In the right half Of the right
foot: No, 3 bears a mark In the left
of the right foot; No. shows . mark
in the right side Of the left foot; No
s n similar mark In the left half Of the
left foot; No. 9 bears marks In both
s.des Of the right foot, while No. z
carries similar marks In both sides
Of the left foot. Bird No. 8 II identi-
f,ed BY a mark In the left side Of
the right foot and another on the right
side Of the left foot, while No. 0 II
known by mark in the right side
of the right foot and the left sids Of
the left foot; No. 10 shows . MARI
In the left side Of the right foot and
the left side Of the left foot while No
II Is marked on the right side Of the
right foot and the left side Of the
right foot
This system Of marking may be con.
timed indefinitely according to the
Ingenuity Of the individual poultryman
In mapping out Q footprint schedule.
II provides means Of Identification for
fowl as efficient as the Bertillon sys-
tenn Of fnger-print records Of crimi-
nails.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-12

solved In tablespoonful Of water) to
the milk after 1t has been warmed to
lukewarm. thoroughly dissolve and
stir In the junket, add one-half cupful
Of maple sugar. a tablespoonful Of va
nilla. and pour into glasses to set.
When firm. set on Ice to chill. Serve
with grated maple sugar and chopped
nuts over the top OF the sherbet cups.
Maple Parfait--H'ake one cupful Of
maple sirup and, when boiling hot,
pour over four wetibeaten eggs very
slowly. Cook for few minutes. then
cool and add pint q thin cream.
Freeze until mushy. then add the stiff
ly beaten whites, and when well
mixed pack In Ice and salt to finish
freezing.
Maple Tapioea--Oook three table
spoonfuis OF tapsoca and halfcupful
Of raisins In a pint Of milk for Is min
utes. Remove from the heat and add
a cupful Of maple sirup and the beaten
yoiks Of two eggs; rehcat and cook
slowly until thick: Good and fold In the
beaten whites Of the egga Serve with
cream.
Maple csody.-Take pound Of ma.
pie sugar and a pint OF rich milk or
thin cream; cook until soft ball IL
made when a drop Is cooled In water.
Flavor with vanilla. add cupful Of
pecans and pour out into creased
pan to cool. Mark on In squares be-
fore It becomes too firm.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-12

mashed pulp Of banana make an
other good sauce. This should not
stand, as the banana will turn dark.
Peaches and cream.-Place upon
each serving plate round Of sponge
cake and on top OF each, hollow side
up. place peach. Pour over enough
juice to slightly moisten the cake. then
heap on top Of the peach spoonful Of
sweetened whipped cream favored
with almond. Garnish with cube of
Jelly.
Raspberry Foam.-Cook two heaping
teaspoonfuls Of minute tapioca In one
pint Of raspberry Juice until the tapi.
ocn is clear; ndd a pinch Of salt. and
sugar II needed; remove from the FIRE,
and while hot fold In a stifiiy beaten
egg white. Serve cold with cream.
Pineapple WhIp.-Mlx together one
cupful Of shredded pineapple. one cup
full Of rice and one-half cupful of
sugar; less II the pineapple is sweet.
Whip a half cupful Of cream and fold
In lightly. Serve In sherbet cups and
gnrnish with a cherry.
Blackberry Loaf.-I3rins to the boil.
Ing point one quart Of hackberries.
Place In serving dish OF mold squares
Of cake; pour over some Of the berries,
then place another layer Of cake and
coyer with the berries until the dish Is
full. Cover with a plate and place a
weight upon. Let stand several hours.
vVhoV, c.,ld t,,vx, ou6 oltco ove.,lv 2orvo
with cream. -io..i.
Canned cherries make a most deli.
cious dessert. using one cupful Of -four
little salt and teaspoonful Of baking
powder with milk to make drop bat.
ter. Drop In buttered cups, add gen.
erous spoonful Of cherries, then add
more batter. Set cups In boiling water
and cook covered Is minutes. Serve
with cream and sugar.