davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-24
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Millie Bowman, of
Fifth and Market streets, entertain
ed at dinner in celebration of Mr..
Bowman's birthday anniversary.
Covers were laid for these guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Shope, Mr.. and
Mrs. " S. Shope, Mr.. and Mrs. Faben
Shope, Miss Marie Bowman and AL
bert Noffsinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-24
w. G.. IT. II NOTES

The East Harrisburg w. C. T. U.
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
2.30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
Fackler, 1914 Derry street, in a spe-
cial business session. On Friday at
3 o'clock, the Union will present the
picture of Frances Willard to the
schools in the Vernon street build
ing of that name.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-24
RESUMES MEDICAL STUDIES

Jay D. Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. N. Smith. Cameron Lawn, South
Cameron street. returned yesterday
to the University of Pennsylvania to
resume his studies in the department
of medicine. This will be Mr.. Smiths
fourth year at the University, and
his second year In the medical
school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-24
PLACE YARN ON SALE

The Red Cross has placed 1000
pounds of yarn on sale at $2.20 a
lb., or 55 cents a hank. Anyone
desiring to obtain yarn can do so
by calling at the Red Cross rooms in
the basement of the Public Library
between 10 o'clock in the morning
and o'clock in the evening on
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-24

IAN announcement under this heddiuo
must be accompanied By name to assure
dccurdcy1
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Maxwell Paget,
of Tokyo, Japan, announce the birth
of a son, Allen Maxwell Paget, Jr.,
Friday, September 70, 1919. The
Pagets were formerly residents of
Harrisburg. Mrs. Paget was Mary
III. Baum, of Wormleysburg. before
her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar B. Simpson,
of Pittsburgh, announce the birth
of twin daughters, Marie and Eileen
1919. Mrs. Simpson is remembered
here as Miss Maude B. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bell Owen,
of New York city. former Harris
burgers, announce the birth of son,
Ellis Lewis owen, Monday, Septem-
ber 20, 1919.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-24
S. s. ASSOCIATION MEETS

The Bethlehem Lutheran S. s..
Association will hold a meeting this
evening, in the Sunday School rooms,
Immediately after the close of the
prayer service. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-24
HOLDING BENEFIT BAzAR

A bazar for the benefit of the
Ladies' Aid Society will be held in
the chapel of the Paxton Presbyteri-
an Church Friday evening, Septem-
Der &c, at o'clock. A short musical
program will proceed the sale of fam
.cy-work, cake, candy and ice cream.
Everyone interested is invited to be
present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-24

TT AVE you seen the newest ac-
QUESTION of Roshon, the Mar
ket street photographer? No?
Well, guess what it is. "a camera ?"
Indeed, not-guess again! "A new
developing apparatus?" Oh, no; /;
you're clear off the track. It's n
truck-and a mighty handy truck,
at that. While used primarily to
carry cameras, an electric light out
fit and other apparatus from place
to place, it also serves as a dark
room. With it, Mr.. Roshon can
reach out-of-the-way places and can
also go anywhere within a radius of
from fifty to a hundred miles, taking
pictures and developing proofs be-
fore leaving the vicinity. In fact,
it's uses are too numerous to men
ton, and the adoption of such an
up-to-the-minute means of trans
portation indicates a progressive
spirit not to be found in every
studio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-24

A RE interested nvngroom
~
the vingoom
a
% any
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. d. e. Tracy have
returned after pleasant outing at
Ashville, N. C.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-24

" HE time of the year is fast ap-
preaching when the pumpkin
pie comes into its own. Just
to-day I had big, thick piece for
lunch, and it surely tasted like
more" That's the way pumpkin
pie always tastes wher it's good,
isn't it? But when it's bad-oh,
my! No one wants It then. Now,
what is it that makes such decided
difference in those tempting, golden
brown pies? Why, the spices, of
course. They are what make them
delicious, as every housewife knows.
That is, they do if they're good, and,
If they're poor, they leave them flat
and tasteless. So, to avoid such a
state of affairs, the wise housewife
purchases her spices at the Grand
Union Tea Company, 20S North Sec
ond street, for Grand Union spices
are best
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-24

T should
- I
j.
in
at to be
he is maxim
truly remarkable lightly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

lot AND RufLplNG -lr Past Highland
addition Tor tt7j. Pot Information. cal
YIIHy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
FOR SALE
HIGH-CLASS RESIDENCE PROPERTY
FOR SALE

NJ
u home, Two.cnr
and porch basement heating
This a
Of
me quarters bargain for quick sale
attractive decorating FOE two
bungalow
Ivory Nm servants quarters
CheyeNhe heat
land modern
80 bunEalow, Newport In Mornlnsside
kkpatrk Heights East Jasper
~ 7bo-A new bungalow. PARK mn
- $50 Y roomb bungalow, Addition.
BLAIR BROTHERS
sas UNITY BLDG PHONE
Wv 49, Ga
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
sALnsMrw AND AoEsTs
RooMs ron RENr-ruRNIsHEp

gALFSMEN WANTED -1weny i've sales
men sanisd With ti0 or 80 10, h'st
men, saletmcu stop look and h'rn
one Of N. biggest monrj making propo'
,ltious tnown todry Something eniifsy
new ard different II j. Wal Ies
phore nifertofy. Business Dude and
talendar. This ha. been copyrighted
hsnss salrtintu should havr no oompeu
uon n ia some MONEY makst. Owe ~
e,psrIenred man cleared In Shefmanl
Tssa. In nip> dsys over snd shove Al
.etpensss ssfl and uvpnhisS the money
An ,he Commrsriai NAil bank Of Shsr
msr ADD three lne'perienecd msr
cleared in penison. resaa in .lr day.
tofs eiesf Of all expenses, and deposited
thelr profits In The Staie Nav. bsnk of
ne1ison Rank deposit slips 70 prove
ZANE This 10 q very pleasant business
sn.,i.rr, moi pscesssry. Can use Lib.
al, penda NJ par. call at toom lip.
Hotel ut lahpms ufire hours n.
toa u. m eee Mcdaniel = Gsyls
WANTED Mrr or vonen a. stock sales
men Aypy rooms indla. ssssr"AbliE
soeonA And hsio
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE
cxClANug REAL ESTATE "a

WILL LOCATED Modem ,attsgc a.
tutcks springs. On top oi The inounisin, ,
near Crescent College v,l shaded
Nesly rooted and painted Would apply
On eSchangr Tor Tulsa ptoprtN Add
Nrifoom. fstr world
fOk TRADE iory,.,fs itud isrm, lu
eatnd M the best paft Of Michigan WI
trade this srm Tor lnlss property uf
NatAnt lots vol located CAL Moote
head ''np
LkrliNNOF y coo suuit lu " 500 sS
fpum duplN TOE sans amount ia ~ Huu t
tNr ~ u, rcom Wuic VI -. care World.
/ NAVE tiiE Htsr Lur on TttH .
Dive viI ttair nv equity for good
lofi rosdstrf hAlAu,r stll cost YOU flu
per month Phone 1890
ron sALr on gxoHAsor "a
To tNtnAN0t ~r.l impto'ri hrm
for Tulsa property NJ Mutph, iau Nsh
inson hlds Phone goo
ron SALk uR rHNpf Tho best pieee ot
Income property w TUT, VII clear
1900 . month IN " 500 iuNrstm.ni f.
'iThi small house, Furnished I5s y.
Uuthyir
slup NuTl rsrurcd b, hrt mofiGsvs
What have you 'o otier' lhune AulA '.
fOR SNif uW rRNpt NaluAbls ialdlhgs
VIII takr tuum.ns houses. fAie. tral .,
tate. Automobile e'r Can otter h"H
ssle OF tfAdo m rii,. What have Joul
Phone 7llt
fuR kALE uR rR'nr tot small iAn,
al once good two ro"m rs,lstrd house
Tnod vel city vhiet barn, chicken
si 2a2 \ ,ottio~u. of address owner,
IL 4 EaIna L--- ILn- L---.a ~ Ia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

5g5 UNITY BLDG.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
INSTRUCTION

EDUCATIONAL AND MUSICAL ~
WANTED REGIsNtRs rs MUSIC srhlf
msr System Phone aissR
LESSONS IN EvrRrssIoS
Nefa A thomps0p. Efsdusir 'ot S9rih
uasiefh univsrsity, Phone gi2e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
LANDS AND FARMS ron sALB

LANDS AND FARMS ron sALB AZ
~ You WANT \ FNRN In Arkansas
world's greatest fruit nud stock country
write or "s y II urotss Raven Dec,
Ara
rOR sALE Two sefs, good rich lsnd ~
twrru West Tulsa and Rsd lufk three
hloets from eaf line. iso room house,
5000 cash bslat fsasonshle terms CAL
batlahd a. Nichols hdw Go
EIGHTY ACRts Op LASD---ro uade for
good np ti.dAie picture show ttls
farm lies five miles vest Of Ihiliipshutg,
Mo rood four room house - scfcs ~
orchard Young rhiillpshufs Mo
ToR euE on ritApE 100 ACnE farm
Will take good car a. part payment
r'lce " 500 Roy Wlson fikint Atk
iBFN rifiL CurNTRY uOME Complete
IN ,,tfy dsisil, one mile from posioinre
eos, si,sirc iras'~~-~s.sti iarnAce
handsomely i,<rshsd five sere'. q
ground part, cultivated sl rc~ fsnt
inf HutoHoh's horse and buggy, sad
dies ehist ems tools ,nd farm implements
! best analj fsd uinefa' sprinF w eiiy an
! nse Tovsfrmrrf drIyrwav around noun
tain pnre. 80 900. would trade in'
/ ftsi clsU az room hotel in 1ulss POI
! details sHd photat phone li01
sAI.r or TRADE 200 actts 1i mile'
! east of Tulaa: unimrroved timber land
! veil locsied near school. GOOD rosd and
| railroad. nriurumhetsd and ufised al
| " Go per acre Want ear Tulsa prop
sfir o. oil lssse C,l phone 2Ioo 81
1ldeJ 6i' Mavo bldg
! ron sAt.F ~ sore, oi u1eu'il,s'ei tim
| hit land losaisd ir hooue county. ~
| esnsas would mate an excellent s'nrl
rsheh enough timber On lard 20 pA)
iur sams rries % per acre, Nuis u
l. Ms,ioei. 1resss. hu
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Nothing could
be richer in conception than the win
ter street suit sketched today.
tits made of velour de laine in the
wonderful new color called bronze cit
ron. The fur pockets. collar, cuffs,
muff and hat are of gray squirrel The
little close fitting turban is relieved
with trim of French violets.
The most noteworthy thing about this
suit is its absolute simplicity of line,
The soft belt of self material onto
which theskirt of the coat is gathered
as well as the suggestion of fullness in
the coat proper, hints of the Russian
blouse which is so popular this sea-
son.
1t will be observed that the model
posingin this suit is also showing a
frilled waist Though waist design
ers have been trying for months to get
away from ruffles, it is impossible to
discard this dainty and attractive style
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-20

1 spoke rapidly, wildly, wondering
if Bob when he knew the whole truth,
would for the sake of principle, offer
to Katherine what he had offered me.
Yet / was resolved not to interfere. ]
would obtain a divorce on any pretext
unless Bob should come back to me
because he loved me, and for no other
reason.
Impulsively l flung my subconscious
thought at Bob's head:
Pm something of an idealist my
self. Even if l were Babs' mother, ]
wouldn't marry you, Bob Lorimer, be-
cause-because you do not love mel"
Bob turned on the bench and re-
garded me with astonished eyes:
I'm sorry-really, I'm surprised to
find how sorry | am-that Babs isn't
really yours. | knew a girl once who
used to flare up just as you do. She
was the incest girl ever knew, tool"
Bobs unintentionally soothing re-
mark didn't stop an inquiry which was
on the tip of my tongue:
After what you've said. l suppose
you never expect to love any woman
And SOL fancy-you would marry
Babs' mother, whoever she might be-
just for the reason you proposed tC
me?"
why not?" returned my husband.
Because" / said somewhat savave-
ly. you wouldn't be comforting much
of a favor on little Babsl"
DO you mean to say you know who
the mysterious girl is?"
l nodded "Babs calls her bad
ladyr" The words were out before
knew L. do 1 need to tell you hel
name?"
Bob shook his head. Those are tn,
only two words in Babs vocabulary
that ] have ever been able to under
stand" he said. Good morning."
With an unconsciously stiff militar!
bow, he turned and walked straight t.
the house.
My heart stood still. Would he, will
those queer quirks in his poor sicl
brain, walk straight to the phone anC
make an appointment to call upon Mis-
Miller?
s (To Be Continued.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-20
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN "WOOL'
AND "WORSTED."

The ordinary housewife is puzzled by
the difference between wool yarn and
worsted yarn and is not aware lust
what the difference is.
Several distinctions are made such
as the statement that wool yarn is
made from short wool fibers and the
worsted is made from long wool, while
wooden is carded and worsted wool is
combed.
Both these distinctions are true. but
the real face which makes the differ
ence is that in wooden thread the fibers
are somewhat tangled and running in
all directions, while in worsted the
fibers run exactly parallel Wool
fabrics are largely felted and the criss-
crossing of threads leaves loose ends
on the suface to mat together. In
worsted the material shows the threads
of the weave and the ends of the ma
terial are carefully woven in not tc
show.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-20

ter than the real mothers. while the
actual mothers are going out to work,
devoting themselves to art, literature,
or scrubbing, as the case may be. To
the mind of Mrs. Gilman, the expert"
mother will open a new era to woman,
and solve that perplexing question
which comes to many women: Which
shall it be, motherhood or a career?'
Mrs. Gilman thinks it can be both.
But she was vigorously opposed by
DIR. Frances Storrs Johnston, who rep
resents Scotland in the conference. DIR.
Johnston asserted that the baby who is
not loved and cared for personally by
its very own mother will never have as
good chance in the world as the baby
which knows it's own mothers atten-
ton.
A Social Function
I'VE have a pleasant theory said
Mrs. Gilman, ''that little children are
best taken care of by the individual
parent, whether she knows anything or
not. The care and education of chill
dren is social function, not a sex
function. Let those who like to bring
up children give their lives to the sci
ence of the care of babies. Some wom-
eli Int liOuotWOIh anu the care VI GILL
dren, but it will preserve the health
of many women who do not have a
chance to do something else and are
not all forced to do the same thing"
DR.. Frances Storrs Johnson dis
agrees:
THE baby who is not loved and
cared for by it's own mother has lost
something that can never be replaced, "
she said when it is little its health
suffers so often if it is removed from
the affectionate care of one woman,
even though it may be placed in the
most scientific and hygienic institu-
| ton. l have never seen the institu-
ton so perfect that its children could
not be differentiated from the normal
child in the normal home. l believe in
kindergartens and in other methods OF
relieving the mother from a 24-hour
day with her children. believe she
should have other interests to enrich
and broaden her life, but the baby
that is left for all or practically all the
| time in professional care, that is not
! personally tended by its mother for
much OF the time, has lost something
that never can be replaced. Nature
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-20

new paint he had promised himself it
should have For wife must contribute
to a campaign fund of HER political
party-and it's up to husband to re-
member that turn about is fair play.
The Woman's Liberty Drive to raise
funds for the final half of the ratifi-
cation campaign is scheduled to open
Thanksgiving day. 1t will be conducted
in IS states where ballot boxes will be
used for the collection of the funds
Miss Alice Paul chairman of the Ma
tional Woman's party, at present Is
travelling throughout the country or
ganizing the various state committees
which will be in direct charge OF the
campaign.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-20
GaDw46Aded 1910 By the

Bob continued his explanation of
his abrupt proposal to me.
'In that last letter to me-" he said,
"Benjie wrote that he had done lot
OF serious thinking while he looked
down on earth from the clouds, and
that he had discovered what things
mean a great deal, and what mean
nothing at all in a mans life. He said
he was going to acknowledge the big
fact of his paternity. This was all
written before mother knew, and
think it helped her to decide to take
the baby after Benjie crashed.
1 Learn Why Bob Proposed--And Tell
Him the Truth About 7abs
"And-well. seeing you take such
marvellous care of Babs lately, has
made me believe that you have
changed your own ideas, just as Ben
lie did his. And / can't help wonder
ing IL he didn't misjudge you. And
since I'll never marry any girl for love
I decided that l ought to give my
brothers child a right to its mother
as well as to its fathers name
Here, at my imploring gesture, Bob
sprang to his feet and went after Babs
whose pursuit of the bunny was TAX
ing her dangerously close to the drive
had a moment to do little thinking
I said TO myself 'Of course, Bob's an
idealist Daddy says thinking has al
ways been Bobs long suit, and some
times it's hard to put up with the way
he translates his queer ideas into ac-
ton. What he has proposed this
morning shows him at his best, | sup
pose, and yet"
Here Bob returned, having retrieved
both the baby and the bunny. lie de-
posted them at my feet, from whicr
goal they Immediately started out Or
another uneven race across The
meadow.
And now-that you understand
maybe you'll change your decision?'
Bob asked.
Thank you. must still say no."
why? You promised to tell me
you know"
"Because-because | am not whai
you think me, I am not the child''
motherl"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-20

knows that Nature DEGREES that for
the first year of its normal life the
normal baby's normal food can be OBJ
tanned from the mother. 1 believe il
woman has no right if she bears a
child to dodge the duties of her job.
No Right to Dodge
Another reason why I am opposed
to the professional mother is that
think the children under her care
would be taken too seriously, and so
tend to take themselves in the same
way. An atmosphere of constant anal
ysis, experiment. microscopic eXami-
nation, is as harmful to a child as is
to plant life the digging up of seeds to
see if they have begun to grow. In the
normal home, surrounded by brothers
and sisters, child can not take him
self seriously or develop into prig."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-20
WAY TO MAKE FAMOUS BARLEY
SUGAR

Put into porcelain kettle Y pounds
of lump sugar, with pint of water.
Let the sugar and water stand half an
hour, then boil and skim until the
syrup is brittle when tested in cold
water. Add the juice Of l lemon and
bring the syrup to boil once more, then
pour into buttered pan and when cool
enough to handle cut into pieces and
twist.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-20


IN. Il. A. New York Bureau. Times
Bldg, New York City)
Shall we have the professional
mother?'
Has the time come when the bearing
and rearing Of children shall be sepa-
rated into distinct duties? VIII the
real mother Of a baby who finds that
she is not temperamentally, physically
or economically fitted to take the best
OF care of her offspring be able to turn
baby over to the professional mother
who is trained for the duty of caring
Tor baby and who is fitted by nature
as well as training to be a mother 90
lots o. little babies?
Babies and Careers
The International Conference of Wom-
en- Physicians. in session here 1t the
Y. w. G. A. national headquarters. has
devoted a whole session to this cues
ton. The affirmative side of the ques-
ton was taken by Charlotte Perkins
Gilman, noted woman writer and phil
osopher. She suggested that a highly
trained, expert mother is to be the de-
velopment of the future-a woman
who can take care of many babies bet
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-20

One day when the big in our family started to
rise from the dinner table, he seemed to stick to his chair
Of course was accused Of having split syrup on the
chair, but was guiltless.
The seats of these chairs are leather have been in
use for eight years. and before showed any
sickness In little while every chair in the dningroom
was in this condition
went to a leather dealer and he told me that even
the best of leather will do that very thing That it's known
as "crockng and there's nothing can do for it.
We held family council and decided something
must be done We did not want to go to the expense OF
having them reseated the Something" to do seemed
to be to make slip covers for the seats
The paper in the dining-room is flowered the hang
ings are plain color and the carpet dark green.
First tried to match the hangngs. This was mpos-
sible as we'll mpracticabe for the hangngs sort
of rose color and would have been too delicate for chair
seats
If used lowered cretonne, unless it absolutely
the the paper, was going to have perfect jun
BILE of colors.
So the carpet the only thing left to match and
this did with very satisfactory result
In making the covers worked with piece of cotton
cloth until it fitted perfectly Then ripped that up and
cut paper pattern from it to my material
The family is nice enough to say the chairs look bet
ter than they did before Me, don't know. But anyway
they don't stick
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-20

assistant to the secretary of war.
Mrs. Hannah j. Patterson, who
served throughout the war on the wo-
mans committee OF the council of ma
tional defense, has been appointed as
sistant to Secretary of War Baker
She is the first woman to hold such a
position in this country.
Mrs. Patterson was awarded the
distinguished service cross in recogni-
ton of her services as a member of the
Woman's committee
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-20

Women cling to frills because of their
softening' influence upon every cos
tune with which they are worn. And
with furs nothing is more effective
than just such a suggestion of falling
lace
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-20


Do you remember the hats you've
retrimmed and the lace curtains you've
darned in order that husband might
contribute to the campaign fund of his
political party?
The times have changed, oh. sisters.
Now shall husband have his shoes
half -soled and let the automobile run
another season without that coat of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-20

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages-AriZona's lead
ing advertising medium
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-20

CUP CUSTARDS
2 Eggs.
Cupfuls of milk.
" CupfuI of sugar.
Va Teaspoonful of salt.
Nutmeg.
Beat eggs slightly, add sugar and
salt. Heat milk in double boiler.
Slowly pour into egg mixture, being
sure the sugar is dissolved. Pour into
buttered molds, sprinkle with nutmeg.
and set in a pan of hot water. Bake
in a slow oven. The water must not
boil during baking. When firm the
custards are done.
JELLIED APPLES
Apples.
Cup of sugar.
Tablespoonful of granuIated
geiatine.
CupfuIs of boiling water.
Inch piece Of stick cinnamon.
Juice of I lemon.
Pare apples, cut in halves and core.
Cook in the water with sugar and
cinnamon until tender. Remove
cinnamon. Arrange apples in a mold.
Dissolve gelatine in cold water. Stir
into the water the pples were cooked
in. When cool add lemon juice and
pour over apples. Set aside to be-
come firm.
we cooks, but none have cooks thrust