davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
SHADE
INJURIES
HAND
IN co
ny LEO II. I.iSSEN

TACOMA. Wash. April ss.-intur
Ing his right hand In the third round.
Dave shade. California wclterwcighI
put up a game fight with TraNic pa
Wis. coast champion. here last night
and earned n draw. finishing the last
three rounds OF their stS.round SO
fishting with only enc hand.
Davis had bit the better Of the
going II any shade had to be given.
He forced the going most OF the time
and his blows carried the most
steam.
shade. however. fought great de.
fensivc fight and had Davis missing
wildly at times. The first round went
70 Davis when tho Everett champion
score,i heavily with swinging
punches twice with Shade on the
ropes
The second round was even with
Shade adopting Davis style OF jump
ing on his lead. and there were fro
qucnt cilnchcs.
Davis had slight edge In the
third round. In this session shade
injured his right hand and used u
only on the defensive the rest OF the
ffght. The rest Of the rounds were
even. when Shade injured his hand
Il took the trick out OF the fight. as
both miilcrs ciinched a lot after that
and the bout lacked the sensational
qualities that such bout should
have produced. There were no pro
tests when Art shock raised the
hands Of both boys az the end OF
four rounds. There Is a chance that
this pair win meet IN Seattle In the
near future as soon as Shades hand
recovers-
The referee didn't have 10 give any
decision IN the xcrni.windup. Jimmy
storey. Seattle weltcrwcight. walked
into a right-handed crusher on the
chin delivered by lanky Frankie
Haynle OF san Francisco. after abou,
20 seconds OF fighting. and the ref.
eree could have counted n million as
far "a storey was concerned. This
Is the second straight X. O. for
James and II looks like the Seattle
boy Is due for long rest until his
chin RECEIVERS.
AhHfJ tthftnuu. aA1' ct r~3ttrs
boxed n draw with Johnny Trambi.
tas. the younger Of tho fighting
Trambitas family OF Portland. IL was
. fourround go and was just fair
mill.
Bud Manning. Seattle bantam.
weight. gave away about eight
pounds IN weight 70 Mike De Pinto
u Portland and then shaded the
Ross City mftt singer for three
rounds. only TO tire In tire last scs-
sion and have tho referee give the
bout to the Portiandcr. Tho wors,
Manning should have had was a
draw.
Two bcy4 boeh new 10 she Eight
gAme. put up . good battle IN tho
opener IN which Wild smuggling played
the principal role. Jim Smith. a
blonde Tacoman. was given the deci.
son over Barney Ruckcr Of Kent.
after four torrid rounds Jim Barry.
ne California heavyweight. win box
sfx rounds with Frnnk Farmer Of
Tacoma here IN two weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
.MAUPOME TO
MEET HULEN

Pierre haupone, ths MEXICAN
crack thrce-cunhlon billiard plnyer.
viii take on Charley Hulcp. one Of
Beattle's best bets In the green cloth
game, tonight In his last exhibition
here at the Brown & HuIen parIorn.
Maupome took Peter kleinschmidt
into camp last night by n $3.50 score.
Illelnschmidt played "A good game and
has made the highest score against
the Milwaukee rtar since bis appear.
nnce hero last Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
METsEJ Is HITTING

NEW YORK. April 22.--Bob Meu.
sci IL the next Babe Ruth and win
Develop into the games greatest out.
fielder. In the opinion OF Manager
Higgins Of the Yanks.
He was green and Indifferent last
year. but he hit 300 and knocked IL
home runs. Nothing can stop him
when he gets started" the manager
said before going TO Philadelphia.
I'm the games thus far Meusel has
been at the plate 1s times and has
raped out six singles. two tripiets
and two home runs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
FAVORITES WIN
IN PREP TENNIS

Lincoln. Franklin and broadway
are tho strongest oontenders for the
city tennis championships. All three
Of these teams won their first
matches yesterday. Lincoln took the
East High down tho line by "A 60
score. Franklin won from West So.
attic and broadway waiioped Ballard
by the Same score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Dog Show Notes

Mstr1ss ~ Dc Pugss ssssa K@na
e9ufe drse 6e1 ah~w. - ~ hold NAY
3. sa1 =. eless April -. Intending
ezhibttssS sbsaid Ges thear entssrs In
= e.rsy - ps>~ibie. Get biHnks nj
uHversity - % phone MAAa
BundsxS YIN ~ . big entry. MA n
G ogsos and Nra Ted Bsfz. both Of
rsermA Win show sorns GOOD onea r.
= e~-r. owner IL Marshvaie Kennels.
Burlington. In bringing over q string
His stock II out % the famous Anokaia
hennsis. belonging to Nrx Anita Bald
vin.
Degs - - se-d . peAsry-e b
enfev this show. Tho Americas
Kennel club nuthos4ses the .sltstiur~
u unpedigr-ed md unregistered dn9s,
which permits their h~iax shown for
aDe time only. R~xistrsfloa rfveS
n psfvfbegs Of showing NJ al b~ueh
sesowA
M r.vfYfon. NJ Third ara University
Dsas>d By the Northwest Athletic asso-
citation. viii house the show. All exist
ing partitions and divisions are to be
taken out. providing ample space for tbs
- dogs which the p. * K C eon1-
IDENTITY expect 10 bench
a Il Hasy4.. Of Olympia, brrrse-
~ Bost01s. writes that he win have
. bunch Of them on hand Nay :.
ia Molftor. Of Spokane. . Professions
breeder and handler. IL coming with 1.
fhorobr~ds He viii have pointers. set
tiers and various terrier breeds
J. G. Brouiette. Of YAKIMA - bringing
his f1eid trial winners number Of rrs
fsId dogs win BE- an interesting fsa;ur.
Of the coming show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

SECOND
PREP
Tits
TO-DAY
ny TOM OLSEN

TIA second rnmes In the Prep
Barhaii league viii he staged this
afternoon with Franklin meeting
ballard. broadway playing West
Seattle and Queen Ammo taking on
Lincoln. An Of the winners IN the
first games Of the SEASON are play
ing tho teams tina, did not win their
OPENERS.
The Franklin. Ballard tfst WIN BE-
staged on Columbia playflcid- Frank
I'm has . loose fielding but heavy
tram. while Baiiarf's team In weak
with IN. stick and Ia not 20 had In
the field. Frsankiin's victory over
Lincoln last Tuesday makes them a
slight favorits In this afternoons
tilt
Lincoln p,ayfeid WIN b the
scene Of the broadway. West Seattle
struggle. West Seattle has a power.
fui aggregation and aitho they lost
tho opener to the Quays by q close
score. they are figured 20 give the
Tigers close run this afternoon
Coach Christensen will use either
zofia or Saunders In the box for
Broadway.
Lincoln. liant years champs but
loser in tho opener this season. II
scheduled to meet Queen Anne on
Mercer field. Lincoln has a good
fielding club. but lacks n strong
tvirlinr staff. BIN NOLAN VIII prob
ably start on the mound for the
Raiirplitters and either Ivor fverpon
or Captain Wright win do the throw.
ing for the Quays-
The clans Of urnpirfng dished UP
In the opening games pleased the prep
bali followers. Mcdaniel Enrie and
Standridr-, the jumps chosen 10
handle the games this year. arc all
old hands at the gime and there In
no dispute 10 their decisions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
BABE RUTH
GETS THIRD

PHILADELPHIA. April 22.--Babe
Ruth. home.run champion. pounded
out his third home run OF the season
here yesterday against the locals.
Tho circuit oiout came In the ninth
with rewsicr on the sacks. The
YnnlkH won by n s.f score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

BAKER TO BE
PINCH HITTER

PHILADELPHIA, April ~
Frank Baker. former home run king.
declared eligible By Commissioned
lands. will net as pinch hitter,
Manager Huggins. Of tho Yankees,
intimated today. Ward has been
playing IN such form at third bas~
that Baker viii have 10 sit on the
bench for a while. at lcnst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. April "a
Mike Gibbons IN his first comeback
since his battle with Mike o'Dowd
more than n year ago. outpointed
Chuck Virgins in ten rounds last
night Jlmy Delaney knocked out
Mark Moore In tho seventh. Jack
Josephs outpointed Otto Wallace In
ten rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
CARPENTER
CHANGES CAMP

PARIS. April zs.--Georges carpen-
tier. European heavyweight cham
pion. will train for his worlds cham
pionHhip bout with Jack Dempsey.
July 2. nj Long Beach. Long Island.
Instead OF summit ~. J., as wna
originally planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April g.
Danny Kramer. Philadelphia bantam
weight. knocked out Jack kid"
Wolfe. Cleveland. in the nth round
OF io.round bout hero last night. A
left 20 the jaw put Wolfe 10 sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

CHICAGO. Aprfi s,.-Edouarts
Horcmana. Belgian champion. beat
George sutton. 1900 20 $es. IN an
is.s baiklinc match. which ended las,
night
Horemans averaged 80 for the en-.
tire match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
LANCFORD LOSES
TO JOE CORMAN

PORTLAND. April 22,--Jos Co
man. Portland featherwsight, won q
cary ten.round decision over Youne
Sam Langford OF Seattle. here -
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

NEW YORK. Aprfl 22-"Hos
Run" Baker. Yankee third basen.A&
has been reinstated by Judge Land
Jacob Rupert, part owner Of u
Yankees. announced today. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

Y~~ssrf.y's hvrc--nsrnis Meta hrsos-
frn's petite fielder doubled Nth the bar
TANNED In the eighth lrsning. and tbs
pru~e. w.ro beaten. to q
hate Huth got hts third honey. two
doubles ard q single off foung Moore 81
the Athletics. The fsnts Won. 10 I.
making n three IN . row for Carl NAYS
Dave bancroft booted one In the
sighth inning ans gave The Phnitss the
run tina, toA, tho Glsntas q TO & Ceofgs
Kelly NJ, . homer.
stephenson College s~~ond eassman 81
IN. fndfsos. figures In shv~s % the -four
run. that beat the uso-rs. 4 60 l. lie
hit doubis and sacrificed twice.
Harry uoorer's two doubles and str
gle helped the white Eof beat the Tigsrs
90 T.
tam Jonss held washington down 20
svo hits ard drove In tbs run With
single that made the Red soH ! 20 0
winner.
The RsHs tsocfed Adams s.d Ponder
out 81 IN. hos. but Chief rriio~borre
stopped them and the Pirates won. Q TO Z.
Cubs and Cerds-rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

Daddy. bring home some of Bold,'s
French pastrys--Advcrtinc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

sun-srys rsrues es,-ry Jsnohs 4
na*e~ On h-siis---ots Jacobs 4 eff p~msfe.
!. off S~~sh 4 Off rsnnas D T~eD4.s
hits~-ksa-orthr. Meli.ftk p-asis plays
C Eiiis;i 70 Ksnvsr,hy To aarphy,
orr to ~ Elicit. Adams 70 wlssesrn
R.srfsfos hits-orr. Elicit ssoisn h~s~s
Lar. .. Msrpsy. M-s.fnwsn. w1st<r
an lin ~ pitched bAii--wisserrit la
uings pitehsi-uy ra<sh q ruus 4. hs.
:. al bat ~. jacobs :. runs .. hits 7. at
bat Is. Hurs Responsible fs--Jaoass /,
Dssnsr~s .. rs~sh 4. rsnp~r . cr~sn
virsery Go Jaeobs. charge saf.ss 20 rassh
Tine 81 ssms-iit& umpur.-- byron
and Tomaa
A. f1s Anesf~S-- n n r
ash FhnNss~s .@--------... u
Faf'sriss' krtehe,t. Och ard uansas
opuai anf Anfzson. Twelve InniuKa
A. oskfsnA-- n W. =
Los Arr~ies .........
BATTERIES: Aif~n ard Keehier. nhfn.
hard. Hughes sas stasaka
rwn.sd-san LAks ssns posspassd:
rain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04

Tommie does not realize that his ia
vorite desserts may be made with
milk, and that half a glass IN liquid
form plus a cupful of pudding is real
ly a very satisfactory amount OF milk
for lunch. At dinner time perhaps
there will be a milk soup, or cream
ed carrots, but that is another story.
Nutrition specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture
consider that even when part must
be cooked the child is the gamer from
an increased use of milk. Having
more milk desserts for the family is
a successful and in%conspicious way of
inducing the fnicky children to take
their share. Skillful iavoring and at
tractive variations will enable the
home cook to evolve many different
dishes from very simple materials.
Little Miss Muffet," who sat on
a tuffet, eating her curds and whey"
was probably eating junket. This old
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04

ule and will continue to operate on
that basis. The working force has
been brought up to 5000 men, says
Wilson, who expects to bring It to
1000 by the end Of April.
Benefting approximately 10000
women and children, a bill extending
the 48-hour law to employees of mo
ton picture houses, women elevator
operators and private telephone K
change operators, and women en-
ployees in Iaundries, hotels, hairdress-
ing and manicure parlors, has been
signed by the governor of Massachu-
sets.
Eight hundred carpenters in Wo-
burn. Reading. Stoneham, Winchester,
Wakefield, Lexington and Melrose,
Mass, resumed work after a strike
of two months. The men who quit
work because of a wage cut OF III
cents an hour to a 90-cent rate went
back under a temporary award OF %
cents an hour. made by Mayor Ber-
nard ]. Golden of Woburn, acting as
arbitrator.
Two of the railroad b~rotherhoods,
Locomotive Engineers and Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, notified the
general managers committee OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad company that
they had declined to join conductors
and trainmen's brotherhoods in sub
hitting the proposed wage reductions
to the joint reviewing committee of the
road instead of to the United States
labor board.
Service on the Scranton and Bing-
hamton railway, operating between
Scranton and Montrose, Pa, was tied
up by a strike of its 100 employees
against a 12M per cent wage reduc-
ton. Light and power, which is fur
nished to towns and farms along the
line by the company, was also cut
off. The company has refused to ar
bitrate unless assured that the deci-
sion would carry a wage reduction.
Reduction OF 20 per cent In salaries
of officials and employees paid On 9th
err thar a daily basis was announced
by the Utah, Ray, Chino and Nevada
Copper companies, which recently sus-
pended operations. The decrease be
came effective May /.
More than 600 delegates from the
United States will attend the i%nterna-
tional trade conference to be held In
Mexico City In June, it was announced
by members of the Mexican delegation
which has been touring the Unitef
States il the interests Of the confer
ence.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04

Remember the Herald classified
advs when you have an article to sell.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04
HOW TO GET sKEETs' GOAT

Dopes of various kinds are used to
repel mosquitoes in infested places.
Here is a good one:
Oil of citronella, 1 ounce.
Spirits of camphor, 1 ounce.
Oil of cedar, u ounce.
A few drops of this on a towel
hung over the head of the bed will
keep mosquitoes away for hours. A
little may be applied to the face and
hands where mosquitoes are very an
moving.
Another excellent dope recon-
mended to me by an outdoor man of
long experience is this:
Olive oil,
Oil Of tar,
Oil of cedar,
Oil of %citronella, equal parts of
each.
This makes a goey dope, but it
certainly does repel the pests. A
cloth with a few drops of it may be
hung in the door of a tent and the
occupant will be visited by no mos
quitoes for hours.
Oil of citronella alone is good, but
does not last.
Still a third mosquito dope, sug-
gested in U. S. Department of Agri-
culture Farmers Bulletin 444 is this:
Castor oil,
Alcohol,
Oil of lavender, of each on ounce.
This mixture avoids the odor of
citronella, which is not agreeable to
some persons. If castor oil will do
mosquitoes any good, or if alcohol
will help 'em to enjoy life, l for one,
say give them all they want.
Hunters, anglers and mixers expos
I'd for long periods to mosquitoes
nay prefer a mixture which retards
he evaporation of the ci~ntronella:
Oil of citronella, l ounce.
Liquid petroleum, a ounces.
Glasgow Democrat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

Factories producing passenger auto
mobiles now number 1876 in the United
States.
Australia has more females than
males employed In the various indus
trial plants.
Furniture workers In Wakefield,
Mass, will receive a bonus Of from /
to 8 per cent.
The embroidery industry of the Is
land Oh Madeira employs more thar
10000 women.
The average wage Of the New Eng
land millworker under the new wag
scale will be $21 a week.
Massachusetts manufactures about
Al per cent of the boots and shoes
used throughout the world.
The percentage of unemployment
among nonunion workers is always
higher than among union members.
Sixty-four railroad companies In the
United States have reduced their
forces by 100000 men since Septem-
Der 1, 1920.
Fourteen cities we're making favor
able progress toward q forty-four hour
week, 1t was announced at the Mis-
souri, Typographical conference.
Men employed in the repair shops OF
q Mexico City tramway company
called a strike because Of the com
pany's decision to reduce the hours OF
work.
The st. Joseph (Mo.) S~tockyards
company posted notice Of q reduction
In the wages OF all yard employees OF
s per cent, effective May 10. Two hun
dred men are affected.
The governments low-wage policy
is said to be driving some Of its finest
scientific. technical and professional
men out Of the federal service and
into private employment.
The Lawrence (Mass.) Master uild
ers' association voted to ~inaugnrate an
open-shop policy at q wage OF IS cents
an hour. Three thousand mechanics
refused to accept a 20 per cent reduc-
ton In wages which became effective
on April /.
Calumet and Hecla copper mine an
nounced 4 Is per cent cut In wages.
The mine was recently hut down, but
a considerable number of men are still
on the payroll, including pumpmen,
mHlmen, snelter men and employees
Of power plant.
Charles B. Wilson, Vice president In
charge Of the Willys-O Overland inter
ssts at Toledo, Ohio, announced that
the plant is now on a full time sched-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04
STEEL MILLS RESUME WORK
Operations Now on a Basis of Forty
Per Cent, In the Youngstown
(Ohio) Plants

Operations Of steel mills in the
over 40 per cent, according to an
nouncements of assumptions made at
mill offices. This represents a gain of
about 10 per cent over the schedule
begun April Is, which in turn was s
per cent higher than that of the pre-
.ceding week.
Among the gains announced were
the resumption of Bessemer plants of
the Republic Iron and Steel company
and the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
company and the operation by the
Brier Hill Steel company of its big
132-inch plate mill, which has been idle
for weeks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04
MILK DESSERTS ARE
BEST FOR CHILDREN

"But, Mother, I don't want any
milk" "Please, darling. It's good for
you. Drink just a little for mother,
now"
81 want my dessert"
Every well, then. AS soon as you
drink your glass of milk you shall
have your pudding. It's tapioca
cream today, with dates in it, and a
meringue on top" says mother per-
suasively.
Just a little glass, and | will" =
Half a glass is better than no milk.
How many other mothers can re-
call a conversation like this from
which they have not emerged victor
ious? They may borrow a hint from
the bride offered; stubborn little
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04

rice is used, the mixture does not re-
quire such long cooking, as the rice
in swelling thickens the liquid more
rapidly, but the product is not so
creamy. Often a half cup of raisins
is added to the pudding and allowed
to cook down with the milk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04
Cured of Stomach Trouble and Con.
stipation

Rachel Cribley of Beaver Dam,
Ohio, was sick for two years with
stomach trouble and constipation,
taking one medicine after another
with only temporary relief. my
neighbor spoke so enthusiastically of
Chamberlain's Tablets" she says
"that | procured a bottle of them at
our drug store to try. A few days
treatment convinced me that they
were just what | needed. I continu-
ed their use for several weeks and
they cured me.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04

MY DADS favorite yarn.
WAS THE one about.
THE OLD storekeeper.
WHO WAS playing checkers.
IN THE back Of the store.
AMONG THE coal oil.
AND THE prunes.
WHEN THE sheriff.
WHO HAD just jumped his king
SAID ISL there's a customer.
WAITIN' OUT front"
AND 81 said "Sh-h-hi
IF YOU'LL keep quiet.
MEBBE HE'LL go away"
NOW HERE'S the big idea.
WHEN A good thing.
HAPPENS ALONG.
DON'T LEAVE it to George.
TO GRAB the gravy.
F'RINSTANCE If.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04
DonX stick
with the Prunes

YOU HEAR of a smoke.
OR READ about a smoke.
THAT REALLY does more.
THAN PLEASE the taste.
THERE ARE no hooks on you
THERE'S NO law against
YOUR STEPPING up.
WITH THE other live ones.
AND SAYING right out
IN A loud, clear voice.
"GIMME A pack Of
THOSE CIGARETTES.
THAT SATISFY"
YOU'LL say you never tasted
i such flavor, such mild but
full-bodied tobacco goodness.
You're right, too, because they
don't make other cigarettes like
Chesterfields. The Chesterfield
blend can't be copied.
Hops you seen the nso
AIR. TIGHT tins of so?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04

fashioned English dessert has been
coming into greater favor in Ameri-
ca, and should rejoice the heart of
the busy mother, for it can be made
in a few minutes. Junket is simply
milk curd separated by rennet, as in
cheese making and eaten before the
bacteria hat give the cheese its flaw
or develop. There are a number of
preparations Of rennet in liquid and
tablet form on the market. The milk
is favored, sweetened, and heated
Iluke-warm, when the amount of rem
net indicated is added. vanilla is of
ten used, but chocolate, caramel and
other favors are sometimes better
liked.
BIanchmange and Cornstarch
Pudding
Blanchmange is practically flavor
ed milk jellied with cornsSarch, ar
row root, Irish moss, or some similar
material. When gelatine is used, with
out eggs, to stiffen the milk, the re-
suit is sometimes called "ivory" or
velvet pudding. A blanchmange or
ivory pudding into which egg whites
have been folded is often called a
'snow" pudding. All of these pud-
dings are excellent served alone, with
plain or whipped cream, or with stew
ed or crushed fresh fruit poured over
them. Maple strip and honey are
good when other sauces are not at
hand.
Butterscotch Blanchmange
1 quart milk
6 tablespoon cornstarch
" teaspoon salt ?,
1 cup brown sugar
1 tablespoon butter
Il teaspoon vanilla.
Heat the milk in the double boil
n. Moisten the cornstarch in a lit
lie cold milk, add, stir until thick, :
nd cool until the starchy taste dis :
.ppears. In another saucepan melt :
it is waxy, but not caramelized. 6
id this to the cornstarch mixture
nd add salt and vanilla. Cool and o
erve with cream. n
A cooked combination of milk and =
gigs is a custard, whether it be a
Dating island or a farina pudding.
and Spanish creams are Gus
ards stiffened with gelatine. A very
elicious way to serve the simple Gus
ard puddings-bread pudding, tapi-
ca, rice-is to use the yolks of the :
ggs only in the custard, reserving
he whites, whipped with sugar, for a
leringue on top. A tablespoon of
agar for each egg white is salts
]
d-Fashioned Creamy Rice Pudding o
Tablespoon uncooked rice. u
1quart milk. II
1-3 cup sugar. q
1-8 teaspoon nutmeg or cinnamon. !
/ teaspoon salt. :
Wash the rice, add the other in
.edients, pour the mixture into a Il
,od-sized baking dish and cook in Il
e oven slowly for about 2 o. 3 a
,urs, stirring it frequently. If al C
wed to cook slowly, the milk thick =
is to a creamy consistency and the L
ce swells to several times it origi- =
i size. If double the quantity of