davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
By VIRGINIA CARTER LEE

A FTER more or less meatless
"A Lent the coming Of the fresh veal,
which lends itself to so many de-
licious dishes and is 80 delicate in flavor
and texture, is timely and suits the sea-
son, besides.
The idea is entertained by many
people that veal in any form is un-
wholesome, but this can only be the case
when it is undercooked or, perhaps, when
the animal has been killed too young.
In buying veal see that the flesh is pink
and firm and the bones hard. Avoid all
veal that is blue in tinge and at all
fabby
Just at present the different cuts of
veal cannot be classed among the cheap
est meats, although calf's brains at Is
cents set and veal kidneys at 80 cents
each may form the basis Of number Of
good dishes, whose cost is not excessive.
Especial attention is directed to the
mock pate de foie gras (made from
CATS liver), the recipe for which is
given. This is delicious sliced cold and
served with an aspic jelly, in salad, or
as a filling for sandwiches. In pre-
pairing 1t, as we'll az the minced veal
outlet, if the housewife does not possess
a mortar, pass the meat through the
meat grinder, using the smallest knife,
then turn into chopping bowl and
pound with wooden potato masher.
The veal rolls with the oyster force
meat dressing are very good, and If q
bit Of Drowned cooked liver is added Ia
the gravy it will furnish very good
substitute for giblets. Prepared in this
way the rolls taste much like roast
chicken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
ne Care of W00d-Fl00rs, Furniture and FRAMEWORK
rRrorr~m cm~o ~

it, the results, for table tops and desks,
for example, will be very satisfactory.
To Stain
Staining should be done on uniform
foundation. Begin by bleaching the
dark places until they are like the
lighter ones. Rubbing with fine sand
paper may accomplish this, or washing
with turpentine In extreme cases, OK
alic acid must be used. Washing soda
solution will do, but the wood is never
so white as when oxalic acid is used.
To put on the dye, better results will
be obtained if two coats of light dye
are used rather than one dark one. Use
an oil preparation, as water dye would
not resist water spots. Should the dye
leave a shine, and dull finish is desired,
rub with steel wool and then oil
To Paint
To have a painted surface smooth
rub the scars (where the paint is Off
with fine sandpaper or with steel wool
Then with a paintbrush touch up the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
w THEN women design and make
wv the woodwork and the mould

w the woodwork and the mould
ings in houses they will be
plain. There will be no endless rows Of
tiny lodges to collect dust and be
cleansed with infinite care. Nor will
there be any more Moorish frieze work
with countless squares out Of which the
dust must be laboriously poked with a
discredited toothbrush, nor chair backs
each one of which requires a special
operation with specially designed tools
to dust them properly. But in the mean
time, while these dubious interior deco
rations are with us, it may cut down the
thousands of hours of work spent by
women all over the country in doing this
kind Of cleaning if the proper nipple
ments are at hand. Besides saving time
it also saves hands and tempers and
clears the atmosphere, temperamentally
and physically, if up-to-date types Of
chemically treated busters and skilfully
shaped brushes are available.
The Shine Mitten Buster slips over
the hand like mitten, the palm and
fingers Of which are covered with
chemically treated yarn which both alb
serbs the dust and polishes the articles
busted. The mitten may be washed in
warm water without destroying its spe-
cial properties. The L-V Dust Cloth,
31x34 inches, is another chemically
treated buster that polishes and absorbs
dust simultaneously, and may also be
cleansed and still preserve its special
characteristics.
The Metal Hand is an ingenious con-
trivance, shown in the illustration. de-
signed to hold mop or dust cloth, and
is especially convenient for busting out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Special Cleaning
White Enamel Paint

In cleaning white enamel paint, moth
ing should be used that would discolor
it. A clean soft cloth like cheesecloth,
wrung out of hot water, will give as
good results for white enamel paint az
the suggested oil and turpentine MKT
ure does for dark woods Should the
soil be heavy or bit greasy, use little
ammonia in the hot water, or a nom
scratching cleaning soap, or whiting on
the cloth. A little of some good white
soap may be used. Rinse with clear
water and wipe dry to prevent streaking.
Dark Woods
The cleaning mixture of oil and tur-
pentine will make it possible for the
housewife to wash wood. Water cannot
be used on waxed or oiled furniture in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Care of Cloths and Brushes

Any clean cloth, like a polishing
cloth, or pads used for rubbing, can be
held from one polishing time to another
by keeping in tin can or stone crock.
The turpentine and oil mixture is in
fiammable, as are all prepared furniture
polishes. To keep cloths saturated with
them closed in away from the air is to
prevent their tanning into flame. If the
cloths are not to be kept to be used
again, they should be put to soak in
water to which washing soda or some
other soap powder has been added; other
wise they should be burned
Brushes should be treated in the same
way, and materials like benzine and
turpentine should be we'll corked, clearly
labelled, and kept in a cool place. One
cannot afford to have these down cellar
or in some closet where the room is
likely to be warm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Victory Loan Menus

in way OF
hs the
around Now called
of food the ehandan
Other sapathetc andl
street of The race?
"makes
plan
Victory best uldmake ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

Of the way or high places and lodges.
The divided narrow frame Of wire,
twenty-three inches long, has a twisted
stem that fits into the long black en-
amelled wooden handle The loop and
slider make it possible to fasten mop,
cloth or sponge to the framework.
The third tested cleaner Of this type
bears the suggestive name coil of Glad
ness" Utility Buster and is made in the
form of three long prongs of twisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
TESTED RECIPES
Sauted Sweetbreads

Soak pair of sweetbreads in cold
water for an hour or more. Change
the water several times to draw out all
the blood. Parboil in acidulated salted
boiling water for twenty minutes, then
immerse in cold water to make them
firm. Remove the pipes, strings and
tbre without breaking the sweetbreads
When half cold, tie each in piece of
cheesecloth, drawing it into an oval form,
and then place under light weight until
cold. Slice with a silver knife, dust
with salt and paprika and saute.
Mock Pate de Foie Gras
Cut one pound of calfs liver in pieces
and pound it in a mortar. Add to one
large cupful Of the liver pulp one-quar-
ter of a cupful of flour panada made
from scant quarter of cupful Of
water or stock, teaspoonful of oleo,
quarter of teaspoonful of salt and as
much -four as will absorb the liquid
Place over very moderate heat and
stir constantly until the mixture leaves
the sides of the pan. Combine tea
spoonful each of salt and melted butter,
half teaspoonful of paprika, few
grains of cayenne, two lightly beaten
eggs and quarter of teaspoonful each
of grated nutmeg and ground allsplce.
Mix well, pack into buttered mould
and set in a pan of hot water. Bake for
forty-five minutes. Serve hot or cold.
Creamed Calls Brains With Mush-
rooms
Soak the brains for an hour in cold
water and simmer for twenty minutes in
boiling water containing tablespoonful
of vinegar, half a teaspoonful Of salt,
half a sliced onion, bay leaf and half
a teaspoonful of powdered thyme.
Blanch them, remove all skin and fibre
and chill on the ice. When ready to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
for the Home Folks

serve, cut in cubes, and for cupful of
the cubes add one cupful of thick sea-
soned cream sauce and half cupful of
button mushrooms cut in two and sauted
IN a little butter. Do not boil the
brains after adding the sauce. Add ex-
ira salt and paprika as needed.
Minced Veal Outlet
Veal outlet is expensive, but this rec
ipe offers a very good substitute for
much less money. Pass one generous
pound of lean stewing veal through the
meat chopper, with half a cupful of
ham and quarter of a cupful Of beef
marrow. Pound smooth and gradually
blend in quarter of a cupful of rich
milk, salt and paprika to taste, the
beaten yolk Of one egg and a teaspoon
ful of grated onion. Chill on the ice,
form INTO outlet shapes, egg and bread
basket IN deep, hot fat. Drain for a
moment and serve on spaghetti dressed
with tomato sauce and grated cheese.
Veal Rolls With Dressing
Have thin slice cut from the leg,
suiilclent in size to make four rolls. Cut
IN four squares and dust lightly with
salt, celery salt and paprika Lay in
the centre Of each a spoonful Of oyster
forcemeat dressing and roll over the
meat. Tie securely, bt-ash over with
little bacon fat and bake in a moderate
oven. Basic while baking with addi-
tional bacon dripping. Serve with
brown gravy, to which two tablespoons
full Of chopped liver have been added.
Calls Kidney With Bacon
Be sure that the kidneys are very
fresh. Remove the fat and white cen
ire, then soak for one hour in cold, salt
ed water. Cut them in Slices half ar
inch thick and dust with salt and pap
rika. Place alternate pieces of the kid
ney and thin strips of bacon on small
wire skewers, lay them in a creased
broiler and broil until well Drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

two devices shown wiring the mop with
out even wetting the hands. The White
Mop Wringer fits any size pail and re-
quires no special adjusting. A gentle
pressure on the lever does the work
There is nc pulling or wringing neces-
sary, and it is simple and durable in
construction. The D. &, B. Mop Wringer
and Pail combined is a galvanized steel
bucket with a wringer mounted on it,
One foot holds it In place and the other
wrings the mop by pressing on lever,
leaving the hands free to hold the stick.
1t may seem like "much ado about
nothing to discuss these small pieces of
apparatus in detail, but they add ire
mendously to the comfort and speed of
everyday routine tasks and destroy
much of the disagreeableness Of the con-
stantly repeated household detail in
some Of its most trying forms.
List of Tested and Endorsed
Cleaning Tools
prices subject to change)
Shine Mitten Buster. Price, SO cents.
Made by the Pioneer Manufacturing
Company, Harvard Avenue and East
1O3d Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Metal Hand" Price, 35 cents. Made
by the Atlas Utility Company, White
Plains, N. Y.
L-V Dust Cloth. Price, rs cents.
Made by the Buffalo Specially Company,
Buffalo, N. Y.
"Ol of GIadness' Utility Buster.
Price, rs cents. Made by the Dunlap
Manufacturing Company, Bloomington,
Ill.
White Mop Wringsr. Price. s1.7s-
SITS. Made by the White Mop Wringer
Company, Fultonville, N. Y.
D. & B. Mop Wringer and Pail. Price,
$3.50. Made by the Dobbins Manufac-
turing Company, 114-16 South Third
Street, Saltwater, Mimi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

it until it can be shaken into the outside
air instead of loading the atmosphere of
the room with dust which only settles
back on the furniture
The maid has been known to leave
rather than to wiring out mop and it
isn't a pleasant job for any one. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Prepared in the Tribune Institute

wire covered with treated black cotton
yarn, which look like Prince of Wales
plumes, but perform the humble service
of reaching between the Stats Of chairs
and into crevices with minimum of
time and trouble and maximum of
cleanliness. 1t gathers the dust and holds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

TIME different woods used for furni-
ture are the same as those used
for floors, doors and staircases,
the only difference being IN the way they
are finished. 1t is understood, then, that
the directions given for the care of
woods may be applied to all.
DAY by Day" Saves
Cataclysm of Cleaning
Daily care is the first essential, and
that is to dust thoroughly with a clean,
soft cloth which is non-inting. Any
carvings should be brushed clean with
a soft, old brush like an old toothbrush
or nailbrush. If wood is kept clean by
using the clean cloth only, it will keep
bright and polished for much longer
time than if rubbed constantly with oily
cloths. A floor, for example, will be
darkened by using oiled mops daily.
Do not attempt false cleanliness by
using too much oil! Remember that oil
plus dust equals gummy substance,
which in time will have to be scraped of.
Clean wood viii. shine, and needs but
little Of any special treatment, if kept
clean.
General Directions for Cleaning
Wood
To polish soiled wood by cleaning 1t,
use
One quart of boiling water to which has
been added one tablespoonful Of turpen-
tine and three tablespoonful Of boiled
linseed oil. If the wood is very light,
like, bird's-eye maple, use lemon oil.)
When cool enough so that the cloth
may be wrung out comfortably, it is
ready to use Wash the wood with a
piece Of cheesecloth and this solution,
and wipe with a second piece Of cheese
cloth. Mix only one quart at time, as
the mixture will soil quickly and should
not be used to clean after it is soiled.
This mixture can be used on any woods
except white enamel There is no point
in oiling enamel paint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Rehnishing
To Wax Woods

A standard floor wax and an abso-
lutely clean floor are the essentials. Use
a very thin coating on a piece Of soft
flannel or outing cloth, remembering it
is not the amount of wax but the rub
bling that counts To make the wax
more easily handled, warm it enough to
soften. In doing small piece, like a
table top, the wax can be rubbed in the
palms Of the hands until it is warm and
soft. Then apply it in layers, thin as
films. Begin with a piece of wax the
size of a pea.
For a floor, Of course, one would not
use the hands, but the weighted polish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

surplus is meant all that the wood has
not absorbed after standing a reason
able period of time (an hour or SOY.
Every coat of oil darkens, SO remember
that little oil and much rubbing is the
sure you have rubbed enough, then rub
some more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
To Remedy Bruises and Dents

Bruises in wood, like scratches and
dents, cannot be cleaned off, and so re-
quire special attention. Some bruises
are only on the surface skin deep" so
to speak-and these scratches may be
rubbed with OIL Use only light oil, like
lemon oil, on very light colored woods,
and a darker oil, like boiled linseed, for
darker woods. Make two or three appl-
cations and usually the scratches will
disappear.
For dents, when the bruise has been
produced by something falling on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

wood, the treatment is to raise the wood
This can be done if the dent is not too
deep. Moisten the wood by laying wet
blotting paper oyer the bruise; then pro-
duce steam by holding a hot iron close
but not on, the wet paper. The moisture
swells the wood, and an even surface
results
Very deep dents, or where pieces Of
wood have been knocked off, mean
harder work, and require SO much time
and special knowledge that the house
wife will feel, no doubt, that she can
save time and money by having an cx-
pert do the work.
To Remove Spots on Wood
Alcohol spots may be removed bv
rubbing with a soft cloth and a few
drops of camphcr Water spots. ike the
rings made by flower pots and vases Of
water, can be removed by using two or
three drops Of ammonia on the cloth
Heat spots, such as often come on the
table from hot dishes, if still in the film,
state can be rubbed up with oil. #
very white, a few drops of benzine on
the cloth may be used, and by rubbing
the spot lightly, in straight lines, with
the grain of the wood, the spot may be
removed. Do not use beazine with anv
fame near. After removing any Of
these spots rub with little OIL
The Gloom" that often comes on fnr-
niture is from moisture, and is especi-
ally noticed on mahogany when the
house is closed for the summer. The
hot water, turpentine and oil mixture
will do much to remove it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
killing the Fatted Calf"

One set Of Calls brains when cooked
will furnish one small cupful of the
brain cubes and, mixed with the mush-
rooms and cream sauce, serves four per-
sons. The brains, after being parboiled,
may also be cut in cubes, moistened with
vinaigrette. dressing and served on
crisp lettuce leaves, or they may be cut
in slices and sauted in the same manner
as sweetbreads.
Supplies for the week will include
at the butchers a veal soup bone, cost
ing 25 cents; two pairs of sweetbreads,
at 35 cents pair; one pound Of Calls
brains, at Is cents; one pound Of lean
stewing veal, at 80 cents; a quarter of
q pound of ham for Is cents, 10 cents
worth of beef marrow, two veal kid
neys, at 30 cents each; one pound Of
stewing beef, at IS cents pound; a
quarter of a pound Of bacon, at 10
cents, and one pound Of veal outlet (for
the veal rolls), at So cents.
At the fish market, one two-pound
frozen mackerel, at Is cents pound;
two pounds Of founder, at Is cents a
pound, six large clans, at 6 cents each,
and one dozen oysters, at 20 cents q
dozen.
In the dairy products are allowed six
quarts of grade B bulk milk, at IL cents
quart; two quarter pints of cream, at
IA cents each; one pound and half of
table butter, at u cents pound; half
a pound Of oleo, at 40 cents pound, and
thirty-two eggs, at 81 cents a dozen.
Following are the marketing figures:
Butchers bill. ............ 1914
Fish market. ............. LAP
MILK and cream. .......... 100
Butter and cleo. ......... 1928
Eggs Observation-Disclosures. LAO
frult ................... 100
Vegetables ..........., 200
Groceries ............... 1886
Total. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

scars and allow to dry. Next give a
first coat of paint, if the surface is
smooth, and second coat about twenty
four hours later
To white enamel paint, the best re-
suits will be obtained by using two coats
of fiat house paint, then two coats of
good oil enamel paint, being sure to let
each coat dry. This treatment is espe-
cially good for iron bedsteads.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
Red Cross Calf Gail.

County chairman of the various Red
Cross hcilcr committees IN the several
counties throughout N. state are
sending out n call for hcifcr calves
These calves are a. be- sold ai the tui
sock show which b. 10 be- held IN Salt
Take Cts the first week Ia Aprii.
The money derived from the sale e.
calves donated will not go into the
general Rcd Crus, fund. Each chap
ter will fcci,c the exact net amount
ol money derived from tie sale al
calves contributed by them. H. j.
Shields, manager of the Salt Lake
county chapter of The Red Cruss, re-
quests that all hcifcr calf committee
send IA report a. 10 how many
calves will be- sent Va that adequate
may be- arranged foe
the same. Al cattle must boz shipped
m as 90 reach Salt Lake City by Apul
ri, M judgiug and the award of prize
begin ON that date
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
WARN AGAINST TRAFFIC
IN WAR SAVING STAMPS

Word has been received by Gcorrc
T. Odell, state director .of war say.
irgs, trom Carter Glass, secretary OF
the treasury, and 4. :. Rurloson, posi-
master general, warning that traffic
~ war savings stamps is illegal b.
cause stamps are not negotiable. Re
ports have been received that many
stamps were being secured from the
purchasers by dealers. A. NJ
hockcry, third assistant postmaster
who wruie for Burlcson, SAYS post
masters should not redeem stamp,
which do not have the names of the
purchaser on the certificate as stlmI,
are not rcdccmuble cNccpt tn thr
original holders except in eases ol
death, or disability of the original
holder when the estate may redeem
them. Holders OF stamps arr urged
lo Keep them, as this forms a hnhi.
ui thrift II 1T is found necessary IA
let them 90, cash may be- obtained Tor
them al any postottlcc whore none,
orders are sold, after ten DAYS written
notice has been given,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
aoyernment Wool Sold.

PORTLAND. Ore. March S.-Thc
government today took the first steps
toward disposing OF the immcnss
stock of wool IL is holding in Port
land by conducting an auction sale NJ
which l,l50,0O0 pounds were offered
by Charles II. Green, United States
wool administrator and distributor.
The amount sold was more than 1O0,-
coo pounds. the remainder not bring
ing the minimum price. The total
proceeds were about 100000. The
palc included nll varieties of woods
from tac Pacific Northwest. together
with a number of lots of California
secured woods. The demand wa
oayicst for the lower grades. Prices
'nngcd from twcnty-siX 10 foriy.ninc
cents for fine and fine medium (;
lhirty-lhrec 10 fifty-two cents for
lhrcc-cighthH clothing; iwcnty.siN 10
fifty-onc cents for the half blood
clothing. thirty-ninc 10 foriy-tw0
cents for common aud braid. and
seventeen 10 twcniy-cight cents Tor
inferior woods.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
sTABILIzING OF PORK
PRICES is TERMINATED

Removal of pork and pork produc.r
rom the export conservation list Is
announced by the war trade board.
effective last Friday AZ the same
uno the board rcsciuded the rcgula-
hons by which an applications for
license, 10 export these commoditics
., European destinations were re-
CURED 10 bear certificate from the
.ood administration showing that the
administration had approved the sale
prioe. The statement regarding the
board = action .aid in part; "The
practical effect of this action of the
var trade board is 10 destroy the abil
ty of the United States food admin
stration Ia further stabilize the price
IF live hogs. Ii was the desire and
has been the endeavor of the food ad
mnistratiOn 10 continue this siahi!-
cation as heretofore and until March
LIST, when the normal marketing pc
nod of hogs farrowed In the spring
of lHlS 'vould have terminated. -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

Grafton of long and short haul rcgu-
lations affecting this class of traffic
The rule. which affects both federal
controlled and non controlled lines.
reads: "When two or more routes of
railroads composed of lines parties to
Ellis tariff shall be in operation be.
tween shipping point and point of
destination, the lowest rate applicable
via any of such routes shall be ap-
piled via the other routes accepting
the freight for transportation between
such points. The rates from or to
intermediate points shall not be af-
fcctcd except that the rates from or
10 the intermediate points shall not
exceed the distance scale of rates
prescribed herein for like distances,
and provided further that the rate To-
the intermediate point shall not cx
coed the lowest combination of 10
Gals.