davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
Robinson Ramblings.

Mrs. William T. Robinson, who has
been spending several weeks with
friends in Pennsylvania, has returned
home, and her daughter, Miss Laura f.
Robinson, who spent the late summer
at Atlantic City, has resumed her work
as teacher i'm one of the public schools
of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Columbus PUN
phrey and family, who have been living
at Robinson for some months, will re
turn to their old home at Elvaton in a
few days. However, Mr.. Humphrey
will continue in business at the former
place.
Mrs. Robert vinton Clayton, formerly
of Annapolis, is spending the fall
months with her son, Mr.. Philip Vinton
Clayton, the artist, at Gypsy Dell, near
Robinson. Recently they were joined
by Mrs. Clayton IS daughter, Miss Mar
garet Somervile Clayton, and by Mrs.
Joseph Tirrell, of Washington, who mo-
tored over from the latter city. Mrs.
Tirrell was formerly Miss Mollie Clay
ton, of Annapolis.
Mr.. Bennett Brennan, nephew of Mr..
Joseph T. Brennan, has been visiting his
family after a long service with the
army in France. A few days ago he
left for West. Virginia to take up
work interrupted by the war.
Mrs. Fl. c. Hopkins recently enter
tanned her sister, Mrs. John A. Ander.
son, of Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. Anderson
is the wife of DIR. Anderson, formerly
one of the expert physicists of the
Johns Hopkins University, but now a
member of the corps of scientists at
Mount Hamilton Observatory.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
A MISAPPREHENSION ABOUT
PROFIT SHARING

That profit sharing does not
offer solution for proper wage
payment is proved by its opera
ton in practice. Arising out of a
delusion as to what profits are, it
falls down when the workers dis
cover that the great sums they
thought they would get do not
amount to much after all. when
divided up. If the most profitable
corporations agreed to share the
entirety of their profits - not a
portion, but all-and the share
were added to wages. the increase
of the wage would seldom amount
to FIVE per cent. and wage in
crease of five per cent. is scorned
- Samuel Crowther in the
Worlds Work for October.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30

rightly lays down the principles
that have distinguished the State
management of the public schools.
and that ought to distinguish it in
the future. As the vast mass of
the children of the State must
look to the elementary schools for
educational training-the over
whelming majority of pupils
spending their public school life
in the first six or seven grades
it is highly important that the
best possible teachers and plant
should be provided for the elemen-
tary and grammar grades.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
PROPOSALS

Bids will be received by tae City Com
missioner until IL o'clock. noon. Tuesday.
September seth. 1919. for laying S-inch
7. {. sewer on Monument street. place I'm
position S inches by six inches Us for
house connections: construct one manhole
on Washington street aud connect Noun
ment street sewer with Washington street
sewer.
For laying S-inch II. G. sewer on Craig
street. about 100 feet: place in position
two eight inches by six inches Us: sewer
to be about or 5 feet deep at starting
point (strrting point Intersection OF Brown
aud Blum property with the proper fall
Laying 1S-inch T. c. sewer on King
George street under the pavement along
the Naval Academy wall. through the wall
at the emo OF the street; construct one
manhole on the pavement and connect with
manhoie ON King George street at the
Intersection OF Holland street. Contractor
shall make his own measurements and
give unit price on each piece separately
for work complete. The right Is reserved
to ERECT any or all bids For further In
formation and specifications. apply to
w III. vANSANT.
80 City Commissioners.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

A liberal increase in teachers
salaries is pledged in the Demo
cratic State platform. For years
Democratic State administrations
have gradually raised these salar-
les, and expenditures for public
school purposes have increased
Better buildings are now the rule
instead of the exception. AS has
been the case with all salaried en-
ployees. the teachers have been
paid far too little, and the salary
scale has been thrown into greater
relief than ever before by the
mounting cost of living.
The platform also declares for
enlarged training facilities for
teachers, and supplying all the
schools with trained and thor
oughly capable" instructors; for
Strengthening and developing the
public school system in all its
branches SO that "the children OF
the State may. in healthful and
well-kept school buildings. re-
ceive common-Sense practical
and Observation-Disclosures edu-
cation at the hands of the most
competent teaching and admins
trative staff that can be secured >
The Maryland public school
system has been founded and built
up by the Democratic party,
mindful of its obligations to all
the people of the State; and its
future welfare and development
must depend upon Democratic
administrations, for these fifty
represent ALL the people. Under
the present administration the BIZ
partisan character of sch o |
boards has been abandoned, and
there can be no return to the out
standing feature of the Republi-
can campaign of 1899.
The wedding of politics" out
of the schools is a Democratic
accomplishment. and the platform
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

To The Voters Of Anne Arundel County, Nd;
fsndyr provisions of Section Ia, Chapter
no Acts Of 1914. notice Is hereby gwen that
the Registration omeers Tor the seNerAi prs'
REf; ISTRA ALTON LISTS OF Anne Arundel
Connty MARYLAND, by adding the names OF
new voters making transfers etc, between the
hours OF o'clock A. NJ. and CLOCK /. NJ,
see instructions of Attorney General, Page
los Of Registration and Election Laws on
the following dates and at the several polling
places named below:
First Sitting, Tuesday, Sept. so, 1919
Second Sitting, Tuesday, October z, 1915
Third Sitting. Tuesday, October IA, 1919
(For Revision only)
No New Names VIII be- Added at Third Sitting
FIRST DISTRICT
First Polling House. Second
Precincf-Polling House.
SECOND DISTRICT
First Precinc Polling House, Passport
second Precinct Polling House. Third Pre-
cinct-Polling House, Germantown
THIRD DISTRICT
First Precinct Polling HOUSE. Second
Precinct-poiling House.
FOURTH DISTRICT
First Precnct--Polling House. SeconC
Precinct--polling House
FIFTH DISTRICT
First Precincs-Krars Store. Brooklyn
Heights. Second Precinct Polling House
Shipiey Station.
SIXTH DISTRICT
| First Precinct--Po Polling House. East street
Second Precinct-AsSeinhly Rooms tfrs
hoor) Third Precnet--Polling House OF
second street Fourth Preeinct--New Poll
| ing House on Calvert street.
! EIGHTH DISTRICT
| First Precinct-P Polling House at McKen
| dree Second preeinct--Poln House.
| BY order of the Board
| ALFRED ii. pERRIE, President
JAMES r. STRANGE,
WILLIAM III. MEADE,
Supervisors OF Elections for Ann
Arundel County, Maryland.
| CLINTON s. SHAW, Clerk.
September 10, 1919.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

BY authority of the owner. I will offer 20
public sale at 217 King George street. An
napolis. Maryland on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3rd. 1919.
Commencing at 1890 A. NJ,
The following household furniture:
walnut writing desk, three cherry wood
tables. Mahogany wardrobe, two Walnut
wardrobes, two Walnut bureaus. lot Of
chairs morris chair. refrigerator four iron
bedsteads. step ladder. lawn mower wash
tubs, lot of chinaware, some small tables.
six rugs. three candalabias, lot of books.
three pillows. saw, AK. two cloths racks,
mahogany bureau. four mattresses. up
holstered arm chair and other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE Cash: goods TO be
paid for before removing same.
CHARLES f. LEE, Agent,
Lee Building, Annapolis, Nd.
WILLIAM III. MOSS,
Auctioneer. OF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30

Estimates will be received mp to noon
October 10, 1913. 70 rebuild the eating
house on the northeast side Of the asli
market. all information can be obtained
from either Of the Committee ON Market
House.
JOHN III. WELLS. Chairman,
ELMER r.. PARKINSON,
WILLIAM L. MeCREADY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
Chr Gtrrlr playhuuBP. Jmr.
BE PART OWNER
Buy Stock O.
FOR SALE


Attractive six-room bungalow, both hot
and cold water, electricity fireplace, gar
age. fruit. Lot 200X150. VIII divide lot.
Price 5000.
40 Madison Street 8 rooms and bath.
porch, deep lot. Price $3.50.
A. Madison Street, rooms. bath. fur
mace, etc. Splendid lot. Price $500.
1927 West Street. G rooms. bath and at
tic, front and back pOrches. Price $500.
Attractive suburban cottage, bed
rooms, each with large closets; living
room, parlor. dining room, pantry and
sewer, etc. garage. Lot G6X132 feet.
Price $500.
116 Charles Street, six rooms. bath and
other convenienccs. Price $3.50.
FOR sALE-SIx acres, with good seven
room house, BATH cellar, porches. run
ming water; outbuildings including
stable. garage and poultry houses, fruit.
etc. Price $3.50. Only $500 cash, bal-
ance as rent.
One-half acre with six room bungalow,
bath, cleo. lights, we'll water. Price
$500.
Desirable lot on cor. Hill and Jefferson
Street.
Large lot on Madison street.
Two Groom dwellings on Severn Ave.
between 9th st. and the Severn River.
CHAS. +. LEE
TEL. COS s15-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30

Orphans Court of Anne Arundel County.
Ordered this ninth day Of September.
nineteen hundred aud nineteen, upon the
foregoing petition that Tuesday, October
fourteenth. nineteen hundred and nineteen.
In the 0rphans Court In the City of Anna.
polls Marylan at 10 30 o'clock. A. NJ, be
and the same is hereby designated as the
place and time of meeting Of all persons
entitled TO participation In the distribu-
ton of the residue of the estate of Daniel
Parke custis, deceased. late Of Anne Arun-
del county, and warning Is hereby given
such persons or persons If known. and all
persons interested as distributes or other
wise in the residue OF the decedent's estate
To be and appear in person. by guardian
solicitor or agent. on or before the day
named In such order for distribution ei
payment,
GEO. w. HYDE. G. j..
MAYNARD CARR. A. j.,
LEMON BEALL. A. J.
True Copy. Test:
ODENlB. DUCKETT,
Register of Wills
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30

FOR SALE
Dwelling, Third St, PASSPORT. 5000.
Dwelling, Sixth ST., PASSPORT, 5000.
Dwelling. Fifth st. PASSPORT. $500.
Dwelling, Third ST., PASSPORT, $500.
Dwelling. Carroll ST. City, $3.50.
Dwelling, six rooms. cellar, electric
lights. near Annapolis, $1,000.
Dwelling, Z rooms, modern conYenfences,
near Annapolis. 5000.
Cottage, completely furnished lat Arun-
del on-the- Bay, $500.
Colonial bungalow on Severn River, all
modern conveniences. $500.
Building lot, Jefferson ST.. $3.50.
Business properties on West and Main
Streets.
Ii. J. WIEGARD,
Real Estate.
Phone 4J9J. %
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30

The capain in the army Is one man
who ii known by the company he
keeps.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
MONDAY. OCT. 18TH.

MOlN LIZA w f.. 4OtlAs
AT IL O'CLOCK A. n.
The following personal pr )1erty, to wit
One SID International Tractor A dem
oDstration win be given on the farm and
man furnished to teach anyone If neces-
sary. One new Potato Digger with engine
attached. One Emerson Low-down Manure
Spreader. practically new. One 5-horse-
p6wer Gasoline Engine. One 6-horsepower
Roller. One Lime Spreader. One Hay
Kicker. One Hay Rake. Two 2-horse
Farm Wagons. Lot of Plow Harness. Lot
Of Double Set Harness. Lot Of Cart Har-
gasoline. CO. gallon Oil Tank. One large
Table. One Lot Rye Straw. Ten Stacks
Hay. about 40 to 50 tons. One lot corn in
field about 3 acres. Four Horses. lot
of Flows. Harrows. Cultivators Rakes,
Hoes, Shovels. Picks. Mattocks. Axes.
Wheelbarrows. Power Saw and Mandrel,
Pipe. Brass Spigots. empty Barerls. new
Gate Valves. 0ne-bushel Baskets. Toma-
to Boxes made to order One new Grind
stone and Stand. 0ne-ton u. r. Martin
Rawbone. One 1-2-coil Barbed Wire. One
he'd Sashes. One Heavy Road Roller. One
Land Roller. One Spike-Tooth Harrow.
One Road Scoop. Two Lawn Mowers
Sledge Hammers. Iron Wedges. Stoves.
One Moving Machife. goods were all
bought new with few exceptions. One
Ontario Seed Drill. Brier Hooks and
Scythes, Crosscut Saws. Hog Wire, 200
feet Garden Hose, Iron Hog Troughs. etc.
etc.
Ry order W. A. BURNETT, owner.
Terms: Cash.
N. r. LORE & co.
OLE Auctioneers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
NOTICE
LAST on ApPoINTMENTs.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
ELECTIONS FOR ANNE ARUNDEL
COUNTY Mp.
Annapolis, Nd Sept. Is, 1919.
At a meeting Of the Board of Supervisors
Of Elections for Anne Arundel County, Nd,
held in the cuort House st Annapolis, Nd,
he following men were selected Associate
Judges and Clerks of election for the several
lection preincts as required hy the election
laws of the Code Of Public General Laws of
Maryland They are thereby notified TO appear
before the Board on Tuesday. September 23rd,
1919 nj IL A M to qualify:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
PUBLIC SALE
of
PERSONAL PROPERTY
OF
WILLIAM III. BURNS. DECEASED.

WILLIAM III. BURNS. DECEASED.
BY virtue of an order Of the Orphans
Court for Anne Arundel County. the under
signed will offer at Public Sale, at the late
residence OF William III. Burns, deceased.
at Eastport, Maryland. on
WEDNESDAY,. THE 10th DAT or
OCTOBER. 1919.
AT 10 O'CLOCK. A NJ
Household furniture consisting Of chairs,
bedsteads. dining roosn set tables. desk.
book case. wardrobe trunk fur rugs.
lamps, wood stove and other articles. three
pigs, one heifer. there cows. carriage
double set of harness, single set OF har-
ness. saddle.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
NICHOLAS I'll. GREEN.
Administrators c. T. A. Of
ct WILLIAM Fl. BURNS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
NOTICE
NOTICE

II you have any ladies or GEM
or shoes. Of any kind. that you don
please call US up and we VIII pay
highest prices and remove same -
PHONE j0IW
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
Member of Tn. Associated Pres.

The Associated Press In exclu-
siyeiy entitled to the use for re-
publication Of all news credited
10 Il or not otherwise credited I'm
this paper and also the local
news published herein. All rights
of republication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30


MONEY TO LOAN-M0ney to loan on
mortgage Apply to Winson G Colt,
Annapolis. Nd. 1y1S-u
MONEY TO LOAS-Da mortgage In sums
10 suit CA reasonable terms. Partial
payment allowed. James NJ Munroe. At
forney. lylS-u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
HONEY 10 LOAN


To loan ON first mortgage. John s.
Strahorn. Attorney. South street, next door
TO Court House. s2J-u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
Ullr Gtrrlr playhnuar, Jnr.
BE PART OWNER
Buy Stock
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
ON
RuRNETT'S FARM

Located on the Annapolis Boulevard
about two miles from Brooklyn. Take
Curtis Bay car to Brooklyn. then Cedar
Tin buses direct to place of sale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Orphans Court Of Anne Arundel County

In the Matter Of the Estate of Daniel
Parke Custis, Decreased.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30

True Copy. Test:
ODENEB. DUCKETT,
Register of Wills.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
FIRST DISTRICT

First Precinct
Associate Judges--W. S. Glover. Rep, Gallo
yays: Elicit Catierton, Dem, West River.
Cleris-Wm Sheppard. Dem, Bayard; Ed
.ar n Ward, Rep Lothian.
Second Precinct
Associate judges. Fletcher Lee, Dem,
south River; James X. Larrimore, Rep. South
River.
CIerks-Bernard Williams, Dom. Davidson
lille: Newton Colhison. Rep, South River.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
Classified Advertisements
s LOST AND F0VND. WANTED
FOR SALE AND FOR RENT
WANTED

| WANTED-A white iron crib with reno.
| able Sides Phone l63W.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
FOURTH DISTRICT

First Precinct
Associate Judges-Wm NJ McKnew, Dem.
Iillersville; ]. A. Stewart, Rep, Annapolis
junction.
Clerks-Jacob Meyer. Dem. Woodwardville
george w. Chandler, Rep, Gamhrills.
Second Precinct
Associate Jndgcs-Milton NJ Riggs, Dem.
hanover. r. +. D.; Henry Woodward, Rep.
MillersvilIe
cicrks--.Tames r. Turner Dom. Odenton
'hilp A. Myers, Rep. Severn, r. +. ID.
Newark post., 1919-09-24
Danger in Preservatives and
Canning Compounds

Ardent reformers have regulated
the drink Of American citizens and
left death and danger to lodge in
their food prepared at home. The
Bureau of Chemistry in Washing
ton sounds a note of warning.
There is plenty of law, it says, to
prevent the sale of foOdstuffs pre-
served with harmful substances but
not line anywhere to stop the sale
of such substances for use in do
nestle cookery. Neither the fed
eral nor any State government ap-
pears to have any statute or regu-
lation on the subject. Canning
compounds to which the specialists
of the Bureau Of Chemistry partic-
ularly call attention are freely sold
to the public under various trade
names. These mixtures are pro-
nounced harmful to health and
housewives are advised not to use
them. The preparations are usu-
ally in powdered form and contain
a high percentage of boric or sail
cylic acid. Nothing of the kind is
needed in the putting up" of
fruit or vegetables. Use of any
chemicals in canning is decided,
however much such practice may be
recommended. Starting with sound
fruit and following proper methods
produce the best results in the home
as well as in the largest commercial
establishments. Persons who are
tempted to tighten their work by
employing artificial aids should re-
member that their use is injurious
and is prohibited, under heavy
penalties, to the packer of canned
goods to be offered for sale.
The advice Of the Bureau OF
Chemistry is timely. But if these
denounced preservatives are, botE
popular and perilous it would seen
well to follow the circular of eau
ton with an amendment to th,
Food and Drug act prevent inc tn,
sale OF such compounds.
Newark post., 1919-09-24
a Convenience
of Ones Friends

Too many people look upon their
friends as a convenience, and get
into the habit Of using them as
such. They employ their friends to
save themselves time, trouble,
money, without considering the
matter. They would be shocked if
they could see their requests in the
bare, disagreeable form which they
show to others.
Of course there are great favors
which are properly asked and are
freely bestowed in the name of
friendship, but they are very diff
ferent from tasks and errands and
multitudinous services VIII c h
many act as though they thought
friends existed solely to perform.
When friendship is priced for
what it yields in personal service il
ceases to be a friendship. Selfish
profit has no place between friends
If you want service performed
ask it fairly and pay for it. Never
demand it as part of the duty OF
your friends to you.
Newark post., 1919-09-24
LITTLE HELPS AND HINTS

Excellent fritters can be made
with canned corn.
Nothing is more handy in home
than a button box.
Steamed bread gives variety and
is quite palatable.
\ pinch of salt will improve both
chocolate and cocoa.
A teasponful Of vanilla f1avorS
chocolate delightfully."-.
Scalded milk is an excellent sub
stitute for coffee cream.
COrnmpal breads are lighter when
made with buttermilk.
An excellent fruit pudding is
made with baking powder biscuit
dough for the foundation and fresh
fruit added. Put in creased mould
and steam for half an hour. Serve
with vanilla sauce.
| In each cup of cocoa, drop a
marshmallow before serving.
Coffee should be ground only
moderately fine for the percolator
Stale slices Of bread may be cut
into squares and fried with bacon.
Dates may be stuffed with diced
pineapple rolled in sugar.
All dishes should be passed to the
left of each person at table.
A good soup can be made OF
chicken giblets and potatoes.
A small wooden cloth will pickup
small pieces Of broken glass.
Small loaves of bread are better
for several reasons than large ones
| Barley is a most excellent break
fast cereal with abundance OF
cream.
The cheapest food that can be
bought at the present moment is
milk.
Meat should be looked upon now
more as a favor food than a mair
dish.
Newark post., 1919-09-24
mo- under the head Of blue.

inc under the head Of blue. !
A group of hats Of this color III
velvet attract ones attention at
one of the shops in Fifth avenue
where they have just been unpack-
ed from French hat boxes. l
The ribbons, the feathers, the
velvet and whatnot with which they
are trimmed are all dyed the same
tints, although some are bit dark
er or lighter than others.
Backless evening gowns as shown
| in Paris continue to cause conster-
nation. Jenny, one OF the most
cautious Of makers usually, IS eX-
hibiting many gowns that are
scarcely more than elaborate skirts
with pretense Of bodice at the
front and in the back there is ac-
tually no more than a girdle. AS
the afternoon dresses are short IN
the sleeve and frequently d6collete,
it is apparently necessary to dit
ferentiate in one way or another
After dallying with bunch of
gathers at the side Of the waist
lime, exactly what we have been do
ING over here for some time past,
or a few loops of ribbon to give the
impression of width, the Paris de-
I}gigners have settled down to eX-
Iploiting the very wide pannier and
the crinolincd extensions for even
ing wear. True, a few Of the de
signers cling to the chemise frock
but the large majority express their
"fashion wisc' mind in favor OF
the ample fulness at the hips, what
ever the line is at the bottom.
Newark post., 1919-09-24
PLUM JELLY

Remove the pits, add just enough
water to keep from scorching until
the juice runs freely and cook until
very soft. Drain in a bag, add to
the juice Zone pint) the strained
Juice of one lemon and cook for
twenty minutes longer. Have
ready the heated sugar, add to the
boiling juice and cook, skimming
frequently, until it jells when tried
on a plate. Phms not quite ripe
should be used for jelly, and the
wild variety gives most delicious
product.
Newark post., 1919-09-24
For The
Homemaker's Eye
Using LEFT OVER Corn
Observation-Disclosures.

Quite often there is corn left
from a dinner, and it may be with
little trouble made into fritterS and
served with maple syrup as fol-
lows: Put the leftover corn, prob
ably about a cupful, i'll the mixing
bowl with half cupful of milk, a
few grains of salt and pepper, and
sufficient -four to make pretty
stiff batter. Put it aside in the
cool until ready to use it. Then
put the frying pan on the stove
with about half an inch of frying
medium in if. Add to the batter
teaspoonful Of baking powder and
stir vigorously to mix thoroughly.
When the medium is hot, lay the
batter in it with a kitchen spoon,
letting it run from the tip so as to
have the fritters round. Don't put
too many in at once or it will be
difficult to turn them over. Cook
about three minutes on each side,
browning nicely, transfer them to
paper lined pan and put them III
side the oven door to keep hot until
all are fried Then arrange them
on hot platter and send to the
table with maple syrup heated by
standing a small pitcherful on the
stove in a vessel of hot water.