davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09

between two and three years and
the second time six months. he
first left the Monongah company
20 70 to South America and upon
his return he went into tho ser
vice Of the United States army. He
ia an athlete of marked ability.
Installing Machinery
The Pine Bluff Coal Company
Is having installed at its Opera
lion along the WyAtt.BinSRmon
branch OF the Western MarYland
railway three 20 K. W transformers
1900 to $40 volts and IS horse
power electric hoist and alternat.
Ing current mining machines and
pumps, Work OF installing this
machinery IS now underway. The
Fairmont Electric Service Com.
pany is doing the work.
The Greater Falrmont Invest
ment Company's mine at Hoult 49,
being equipped with three % XIV.
transformers, 1900 to 220 volts.
Alternating current mining ma
chimes are also being installed.
The work will be done by the Fair.
mont Electric Service Company.
Was Here Monday.
B. Lee Hutchinson, salesmanager
OF the Cincinnati office OF the
Hutchinson Coal company, who
spent several days in Fairmont,
has returned to Cincinnati.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09
DAY MEMS WAGES.
(Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.l
covers twelve and a half counties
in the northern part Of West Vlr'
gInla,
ference were: Brooks Fleming,
Jr., Frank r. Lyon, 9. H. Tarleton,
S, D. Brady, c. H. jenkins, p. S.
CcColough, G. T. Bell, w. Clark
Dobbie, John A. Clark, Jr., all of
Falrmont; B. NJ. Chapman, Nor
gantown; Everett Drennen, Wal
liam Green and A.. Spates Brady,
Elkins; E. F: Miller, Downs; J..
W. Devison, Grant Town; c. J.
Ryan, Hepzibah; J, jenkins, 3.
Isle White, v. Z. Cooke and H. T.
Waddell and H. NJ. Crawford, of
Philippi: George P. Bracket, of
Grafton: Benjamin Bissell, Baltl-
more: David Williamson, Wendell,
and f. E. Montgomery, Tunnelton.
The miners were represented by
c. F. Keeney, Charleston, president
Of district II; Charles Bailey, In
teruational representative; ]. F.
Forinasch, Grafton; Nick Aiello,
Fairmont; E. w. Rockenstein.
Grant Town; Thomas D. Vance,
Eyerson; Nick Maderena. Wen
dell and Mike Kovarbasick, MonoH-
gah.
Asa whole the relations between
the coal operators and miners in
Northern West Virginia have been
very agreeable. Harmony was the
keynote of the conference at Baltl'
more on Wednesday.
Good Car SuppIV.
Car supply on the various rail-
roads in the Fairmont region has
been keeping up especially we'll and
there were sufficient cars for the
vast majority of the mines. in this
field today. The B. & o. had plen'
ty OF cars and the Western Mary
land had a full run and with tho
possible exception OF the Monon-
gahela railway which had fair
run, all had adequate placements
today.
Along the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad today there were 2,146
empties Of which number 1,746 cars
were placed at o'clock at the
mines. The operations along the
division ordered 1917 cars OF which
So were for coke operations. Sell
dom is the supply adequate to meet
the order of the mines but this has
been done for three days straight
this week and the Baltimore anG
Ohio railroad Is giving fine run
OF empties. The cars are CLASH
fled as follows: Open, 1911; coke,
So; B. NJ, l. X, ITO; M. V. t., 30.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09

One Of the new stunts that boat
owners are pulling at the lakes Is
to make every company that floats
a cargo do their own fuelinE
which takes approximately 1000
tons to convey a cargo OF 1S,00U
tons across the lakes 1t Is reported.
East Of Grafton
East OF Grafton yesterday the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad drew
8 trains across the mountains
a total of Ss5 loads OF which 1923
cars were coal. Westward Off the
Monongah division yesterday there
were SIT cars drawn OF which 210
loads went to the lakes.
Daily Production
Fatrmont region yesterday load.
ed $3.50 tons OF coal and % cars
OF coke.
Mines along theMonongah di.
vision Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad on Wednesday loaded
1885 cars OF coal and coke, 1852
cars OF coal and 90 cars of coke.
Coal loading was S52 cars east and
40 west with Is cars OF coke go.
ing east and cars west. Wagon
mine production yesterday was 1
carloads.
A4onS the Mongahela railway
yesterday there were 34S cars Of
coal loaded in the West Virginia
district and S73 in the Pennsyl-
vaniR district.
Western Maryland spurs on
Wednesday loaded cars of coal.
Daily Shipments
Off the Baltimore & Ohio rail.
road yesterday these shipments
were made out OF the region: Cur.
tbs Bay 219 cars: St. George, 20
cars; lakes 30S cars, Michigan
points 10 cars; Ohio points so
cars; miscellaneous points 80
cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09
iToD AVS XVIII

1s,syefs 10 Yesterdays Questions
The don OF Lucerne Is MON.
M enc carved In the face OF Gill
IA ,uceFne, Switzerland, and ded'
icafAd "a d memorial to the SWISS
3CSuafi9 that fell before the. mob at
taciing Louis XVI. at the Tuhenes
"A ptrt IL stroke in golf with
tl1e object Of gently driving the
ball into the cup.
a Rutty is white chalk mixed
With linseed oil to the consistency
sinbad, the sailor, was one
~ me characters in the Arabian
NIGHTS, whose adventures formed
ffie basis for remarkable story.
The Smithsonian Institute Is
Is n Washington, d. G.
witch ball Is light fluffy
mass OF interviewer stems OF
plants driven by the wind.
IA dpge was one OF the cnlel
nagistrates holding prtncely rank
ia the republics Of Venice and
5elen Of Troy was beautiful
heroine whose capture by. Paris
wsas the. cause OF the setge OF
ateIepsy is a nervous aftec
tom characterized by the sudden
attAcH6 resembling historical
coma with "a peculiar condition OF
obstinate muscular rigidity.
a dyWheel Is a heavy wheel
which by its revolution, assists in
securing uniform motion to ma
5chinsrys
s f., z. New Questions
Tho was Daniel Boone?
What is bonus?
What Is the largest city in
the world /?
Who was Florence Nightin-
Where is the Puntab?
Who was Stradivarius?
7-What is astrology?
4 What Is astronomy?
Who was Dick Turpin?
* For what was Horatio IA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09
MANY BAPTISTS
ARE IN M0NONGAR.

More than three hundred dele
gates from Marion, Doddridge, Har-
rison, Wetzel and Tyler counties
are attending the Beventy.third an
nuRl session of the Judson Baptist
association which Is in session at
Monongah today. Forty-three Bap.
tist churches In the five counties
are members of the association and
each church has sent number OF
delegates to the big gathering.
The association opened yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock when the
opening services were conducted
by Moderator r. B. Ash, OF Man
nington, and the days program did
not conclude until last night, when
the other Protestant churches OF
the town we're thrown open to &C.
commodate the large number Of vls-
itors who came to attend the asso-
citation. Rev. E. v. Woofter, D. D.,
Of Salem, was the speaker at the
Methodist Episcopal church, w. l..
Richardson, of Wadestown, was the
speaker at the Methodist Protest
ant church, and Rev. Howard Dud-
ley and the Rev. Q. e. Stump were
the speakers at the Baptist church.
A feature OF yesterday mornings
Rev. o. E. Jackson, of Bridgeport.
be elected at the business session
to be held this afternoon. The pres
ent officers are Hon. r. B. Ash, OF
Warrington, moderator, and Rev.
A. A. Dye, Of Monongah, secretary.
treasurer.
A fine chicken dinner today ana
two other meals yesterday with
chicken as the leading attraction
on the menu, were served by mem
bers of the West Fork Baptist
church Of Monongah, under whose
auspices the association is being
conducted this year.
The program for yesterday ana
today follows:
Wednesday, September 8.
Opening services by Moderator, R.
B. Ash; annual sermon, o. F. Jack.
son: Digest Of Letters and En-
rollment Of delegates; Miscellane-
GUS business, introduCtions and an
nouncements; recess: devotional,
]. A. 10y; Local Church ana
Board OF Promotion, Rev. G. E.
Bartlett; Woman's work; report
on A. B. p. society, S. G. Ash; dis.
cussion; report on Education, E.
V. Richardson; discussion; recess;
devotional, A. A. Dye; Mission
Work in Assam by a missionary on
furlough, H. E. Dudley; doctrinal
sermon, o. E. Stump.
Thursday, September 9-Devo
tional, L. J. Pack; report of com.
mittee. on New Association; Our
Baptist Heritage, George E. Wool.
ter: Report on State Missions,
E. B. Lawler; discussion; Report
on Home Missions, F. NJ. Mason;
discussion; Report on Foreign
Missions. C. T. Harbert; discus
sion; Miscellaneous business; re.
cess; devotional, W. L. Richard.
son; Church Edifice Work. F. l..
Lowell; discussion; Report on
Temperance, Jesse W. Jemison;
Report of Historical committee, c..
T. Harbert; Report on Resolu.
tions; Report OF Finance commit.
tee, and of Secretary and Treas
urer; Report of Committee on
Nominations; Report on Next An
niversary; adjournment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09

+ ENNNNNSNA = HNSN
Railroad fuel loading on the 3;
Ss4 cars. These lines secured coal
in the region yesterday: B. & @.
S. cars: G, Of II. j., 6 cars; Lehigh
Valley is cars; New York Central
AZ cars: New York & Hartford, so
cars: p, & R, IS cars; Boston B
Maine IL cars; Maine Central 81
cars; Erie II cars.
All Are Included
According to q dispatch sent OUT
Of Wheeling 30 a Pittsburgh news
naper c. E. Smith, United States
marshall, while in Wheeling the
other day said that every opera
FOR in She wheeling district Is IN.
Guided in the list" OF coal opera.
tors subpened to testify before the
federal grand fury at Marttnsbu.g
beginning September 81. A dozen
subpenas were served on Wheeling
Operators on Saturday and on
Monday others were served.
FrIck'S Raise Men
A new wage scale making in
crease OF as much as $3.50 day
and dating back to September !
has beeu announced by the II. c,
Frick Coke Company at Green's
burg, Pa.
Made Superintendent
M. Thomas Whaien, OF Cleveland
O., who is well.known in the Fair
mont coal region because Of bis
connection with the Monongah
Company as chief engineer. has
been made superintendent OF the
townsville operation OF the New
England Fuel and Transportation
Coal Company at townsville, Mon
ongalia county.
Mr.. Whalen had been with the
Monongah company for almost
four years. On the first occasion
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09
NEW HORTICULTURE
PROFESSOR AT WvU
]. H. GourIy Becomes
Head of Department
At MorgantOwn

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Sept. 8
announcement was made today
by John Lee Coulter, College Of
Agriculture, West Virginia Uni
versity Of the appointment Of ]. H.
Gourley, as head OF the depart
ment OF horticulture here. Gour'
ley is now holding similar posi-
ton with the New Hampshire Col
lege OF Agriculture,
He graduated from Ohio State
University in 1908 and received his
Masters degree at the same Uni
yersity in 1915. For a time he was
assistant horticulturIst at Ohio
State and was also engaged in ex.
tension work for q time. In 1912
he went with the institution and
has been with them since that
date. Last year he was made vice
director OF the New Hampshire Ex-
pertinent station. He has travel.
ed extensively and Is one OF the
leading horticulturists Of the
country, being the author Of a
number Of important bulletins in
addition to having contributed FIRE.
quietly to trade journals and pa
pers.
He is a member Of Alpha Zeta.
Sigma ri and Alpha Tau Omega
fraterniCles, editor for horticulture
in the Journal OF Botanical Alb
stracts, one Of the vice presidents
of the Society for Horticultural
Science for 1920, and prominently
associated with other organiza.
lions for the advancement Of hor-
ticultureal work.
Professor Gourley fills the va.
cancy created by the resignation
OF DR.. ]. K. Shaw, who returns 10
his former position with the Mas.
SachuSettS College Of AgricI cure
He will report here for duty in
time to be on hand at the opening
of school September 20,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09
HAD
A BUSY MORNING

Especial to The West Vlrginianl
MT. LAKE PARK, Md, Sept g.
The morning practice Of the
was divided between
the charging ropes and signal
drill, the back field candidate
spending upward Of one hour
charging while the line candidates
were moulded into teams in order
to familiarize all new men with
the various formations and plays.
Little Ed Grove, the two hun
dred and thirty-fve-pound guard,
ran one team from the quarter
back position, while Bentz, former
Stanton Military academy tackle,
generated the other team.
The back field men and ends
spent the second hour handling
passes under the watchful eye Of
Assistant Coach Rogers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09
MlMAA PLAGEl.

Continued from page one.)
the officers several vacancies were
filled in various districts, the
complete list of members Of the
committee follows:
Fairmont distriGt-Mrs. James
Davis, Edgemont; Miss Margaret
Ice BarracksVille.
Warrington district-Mrs. A. l..
Prichard, Miss Marion Shaw.
Paw Paw Distributing. r. A.
Toothman, Mrs. E. H. Ballah.
Grant district-Daisy Salvatti,
Betty Rinehart
Union district-Mrs. w. H,
shinn, Mrs. Russell Nichols.
Winfield dlstrict-Miss Hazel
Book, Mrs. Arlie Barbe.
Fairmont, First wards-Mrs. G..
2. Mcmillan; second ward, Mrs.
L. G. Musgrave; third ward, Miss
Katherine Bremen; fourth ward,
Miss Leora Abbott; fifth ward,
Miss Allie Raymond; sixth ward,
Mrs. Tusca Morris; seventh ward.
Mrs. Frank Goedeker; eighth ward
Mrs. w. g.. Bosserman. ,9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09
SPEElLMG MP LHE

CONTINUED from page one.)
ers- W. H. Spedden, H. S. Lively
District No. 2. Left side of Fair.
mont avenue from Fifth to Eighth
street. ]. Clyde Norris. team cap
tain. Team workers-M. E. Ash.
craft, Brooks Fleming, Jrp E. G.
District No. 8. Right of Fairmont
avenue to Fifth. ]. L. Hall, team
captain. Team workers-E. F. Hol'
bert, Bert 8. Leopold, Clyde S. Holt.
District No. 4. Right Of Fair
mont avenue from Fifth and Eighth
to Benoni. T. l. Brett, team cap
tain, Team workers-H. L. Heint.
zelman, W. J. Wiegel, ]. A. Clark,
Jr.
District No. 5. Right Benoni ave-
nue. Fifth to Eighth and Mt. Yer
non. Chas. w. Evans, team cap
tain. Team workers - Louis &.
Helmick, N. E. Jamison, c. G. Hood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09

10 Davis Meeting - A goodly
number Of Fatrmont citizens will
g to Clarksburg late this after
noon. to, attend the celebration there
tonight TO welcome home again
GIarksbuTg's best known citizen,
John wv, Davis, present Ambassa
dor from the United States to the
f5o(igt OF st. James. Mr.. Davis, 1t
Il md erstood, will address his
EiarlSsburg friends from his front
porch on Mechanics street. The
festivities are scheduled to start at
sight o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09
THE WEATHER.
Local Readings.
4. P. Hall, OBJ.
ltatton none.
River l4.4 feet. falling.

Gity5Fathers inspecting = Mem
bers Of the City Board OF Directors
will 90 to the city pump station
this AFTERNOON at tho invitation OF
Water Director Clyde Morris to
make an inspection OF city property
there, The city has recently In
stalled a new lathe at the pump
station with view of making most
81 the repairs to machinery right
at the pump station instead OF TAX.
Ing the parts to machine shops. as
heretofore practiced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09

iit out the picture on all four
Then carefully fold dotted
life ia sentire length. Then
fott "a Line 2, and 80 on. Fold each
eetionE underneath accurately;
H16eTi completed Iurn over ana
y1iilI linda surprising result. Save
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09

Homo from Pittsburgh = Mrs.
Frank Ridgely and Mrs. William
Senior, returned last night from
Pittsburgh where they had been
with Frank Ridgely. He was oper'
ated on a week ago at tho West
Penn hospital and has been criti'
cally I'll, but is much better now. In
q few days Mrs. Frank RIdgely will
return to Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09

Junction Is home from a fishing
trip to Illinois. He had splendid
luck angling in the Kankakee and
Illinois rivers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09

$ ustioesas PlaIntlff-Justice. J..
lane Parrish OF Worthington, ap.
56eared before Justice NJ. r. Mus
move yesterday and swore out a
Warrant for the arrest Of Mike Ra-
] fish lf6r cutting Tom Cabbish.
lBoth men fare foreigners. The
ktitfngS Is said ito have been done
m August 90 but no one could be
found % make the information so
he squire took 1t upon himself to
bush the case.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09

Miss Rinehart may not be able
to serve in Grant district and her
place WIN be filled later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09

VI n. Pay Day-Employes Of the
Monongahela railway were paid to-
nay for the regular period.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09

Needing Postponed-The regular
iEnonthlX meeting of the Community
civic Council scheduled for tonight
has been postponed for q week to
enable ReVeral members to attend
The Rotarian picnic at Morgantown
today. !! The next meeting will be
held Thursday night, September
81, the county court room Of the
court house,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09

10 lfia PlttSburah-s. L. Fuller,
superintendent OF the construction
work OF the new Monongahela riv-
.er bid go for the J. F. Casey com.
paIiy, In Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09

\ 9ilfi Meet TonIaht-At the office
81 'B Harvey Palmer, road engineer,
IN the court house tonight at
o'clock az meeting OF the executive
commit tee Of the Fairmont chap
American Association Of Engi-
ri WIN he held.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09

Il sISl1lpa Irlp-Thomas How.
g o. q orator at CASTOR
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-16
Candied Fruits Nice
For Decorating Cakes

Cakes can be made very effective
by decorating with candied fruits
halves of walnuts, pecans or blanch-
ed almonds. Angelica or thinly slic-
ed citron may be soaked in warm
water, dried on towel and then Gu.
into halves to any desired form.
Combined with cherries, this forms
a dainty decoration for Christmas
cakes.
Chopped nut meats sprinkled over
fruit salads, coffee cakes before bak-
ing or over cake icings give a dainty
appearance.
This article only suggests a few OF
the numerous ways foods may be
made to look more appetizing. II the
housewife enjoys cooking and has
originally she will always be able to
make dainty, attractive dishes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-16
Domestic Science Department
(on6ycfcdAy
Mrs. belle De GIs,f
Doncslr Science director

DOWcyNT DCIfVCSs DU'cCFO
JOcrr.S Flour Go.

TO garnish dish atractively adds
very little to its cost and makes II so
much more pleasing In every way.
Dishes which tempt the appetite are
much more easily digcsted than
those eaten Just because the food Is
placed before one. This Is why an in.
valid's tray should always be dainty.
The tastcfully decorated, carefully
prepared food may tempt a delicate
appetite. Many housewives are much
too busy to be able TO give either
/ time or thought to elaborate garn-
Ishings, but all food may be arrang.
ed with some sort of symmetry.
4 simple Garnishing
Hest for Daily Use
! For daily use the garnishing
should be simple and always eatable.
Slices OF hard boiled egg on spinach,
water cress with steak. and no mat
ter how fish may be cooked. IL Is
I far more appetlzing II served with a
d tart sauce, and much more attrac-
! tive II 'Rarnished with something
/ fresh which has a little color with
( paprikn, or sliced cucumbers, or po-
tato bglls dipped In melted butter
and chopped parsley. The latter takes
some time to prepare, but the other
Earnishes may be added in few
minutes. and add greatly to the looks
: OF the dish.
! Vegetable. borders
Made Attractive
Vegetable borders are very attrac-
! tive. Arrange the meat or fish in
the center OF n platter and surround
with mashed potatoes, or peas, or
beans, or boiled rice, OF mixture of
/ hot vegetables.
Pork or lamb chops may be served
on or surrounded with spaghetti
! cooked in tomato sauce. Or the
pork chops may be garnished with
slices of fried tart apples.
Slices OF tomatoes, raw or dipped
in crumbs and fried. are nice served
with fried or baked fish or boiled
chicken
1 Boiled rice may be used with meat.
| fish or chicken and may be nodded
easily and quickly by packing firmly
in buttered custard cup and turn
ing ont Immediately.
| Small crOquettes OF rice, fried a
golden brown, and cubes OF cur
rant jelly may be served with roast
game or chicken.
, Baked or fried bananas will add
both to the looks and taste OF Sails
bury steak (chopped raw beeD.
Fruit fritters, such as apple. pine
apple or banana. will always be ac-
ceptable with broiled steak.
Corn fritters may be served with
both steak and fried chicken. Cooked
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-16
You'll Like These Tested Recipes

the cream to butter. For fine, cloCe-
whipped cream use o Dover egg
beater. For a fluffy. light whipped
cream, use a wire whip ege-beater.
Celery Fritte,s
Cut celery in lengths OF about 2
, inches. Parboil until tender but not
broken; drain, season with salt and
pepper. Prepare fritter batter as Civ
en- above; dip celery in batter ans!
ry in deep fat; use as q garnish OF
plain, with q tomato sauce. This is a
good way to use the outer stalks OF
celery.
Glazed Carrots
Peel French carrots and cut into
thin strips about as thick as pencil;
parboil in boiling water until tender,
but not broken; drain and dry in a
cloth. For two cups of carrots melt
two tablespoons of butter in a frying
pan, add two teaspoons of sugar,
one-ha1f teaspoon of salt and the
carrots; shake and turn carrots UNI
til the butter is absorbed and the;
carrots we'll glazed.
Corned Beef Hash
Chop rather fine, equal quanti-
ties of cold corned beef, free from all
fat and gristle, and cold boiled po-
tatoes; heat about 3 tablespoons of
shortening in frying pan; turn il
the chopped ingredients and add ono
quarter cup of stock or milk and
season with paprika; mix together,
cover and let allow to brown, watch
ing very carefully and stirring occas-
ionally. Fold over and tarn On hot
platter; pour wellseasoned to-
mato sauce around the hash and gar
nish with baked bananas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-16

Note-An measurements are level
and folur is sifted once before meas
lring- A half-pint measuring cup I,
used.
Banana Fritters
One cup flour. one-quarter tea
spoon salt, one teaspoon baking pow.
der, three.quarters cup milk, one
egg. one half tablespoon melted but
ter.
Mix and sift dry ingredients, adj
milk gradually, well-beaten egg
beat until smooth-then add melted
4 shortening. Before mixing the fritteI
batter prepare bananas. Remov'
skins, cut in two 'lengthwise, ther
cut each piece In two crosswisei
sprinkle with powdered sugar and q
little lemon juice and allow to stand
| while mixing the batter. Dip each
| piece OF banana in the batter and fry
in hot fat: drain on brown paper
For a dessert or sweet entree serve
with sweet sauce; as a garnish for
meat, serve plain. Apple or pineapple
fritters are prepared in the same
manner.
Rice Croquettes
Two cups of boiled rice, one table,
spoon butter, one egg, one-half tea
spoon salt.
To hot boiled rice add butter and
well-beaten egg; spread ON a shallow
plate and when cold, shape in balls,
roll in soft crumbs, dip in egg slight
ly beaten then in crumbs again and
fry in hot fat. For sweet rice cro-
quettes add two tablespoons Of sugar
and the grated rind and juice of a
lemon.
Baked Bananas
, Remove skin and scrape to remove
the coarse threads. Melt two table |
spoons of butter in a baking dish and
add the bananas; sprinkle with sug-
ar and lemon Juice: bake slowly,
basting occasionally, until bananas
are tender. The sugar, butter aad !
lemon juice will form a sauce which |
may be served in separate dish If
the bananas are to be used for a
garnish.
How to
Whip Cream
Chill the cream thoroughly. II the
cream is warm the beating will churn