davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-25
MANY LOCAL CELEBRITIES
1920 Edition of who's Who" Lists
Fifty-Five COlumbians.

| Columbia has a widespread reputation
as a center Of learning and as the home
Of men and women of unusual achieve
ment in their chosen line of work. In
the 1920 edition Of Who's Who" there
are 6fty-fve Columbias listed, all but
two b-ing connected with the schools of
the city. They are DIR. Andrew McAles-
ter. surgeon; and E. W. Stephens, jour
Halist. The others are: r. H. Baker,
astronomer; Henry NJ. Belden, uniyer-
sity professor; Edwin B. Branson, geOlO-
gist; William C. Brown, chemist; George
L. Clark. professor of law; ]. W. Gonna
way. veterinarian; Jesse H. Coursault,
educator; W. C. Curtis, zoologist; David
H. Dolly, pathologist; Fred Dunlap, pro-
fessor Of forestry; c. D. Edwards, theolo-
gian; Joseph d. Ellif, university pro-
fessor; C. A. EllwOod, sociOlogist; A. H.
r. Fairchild, professor Of English; Char
les W. Green, university professor; Flora
II. Greene, economist; Samuel ID. CrOm-
er. university professor; Earle K. He'd
rick, college professor; H. Wade Hib-
bard, mechanical engineer; A. Ross Hill,
President Of University Of Missouri; Mrs.
A. r. Hill, social worker; J. w. Hudson,
professor of philosophy; Eldon r. James,
professor Of law; Richard H. Jesse. edu-
Gator; John c. Jones, university dean;
Oliver D. Kellogg. college professor;
Alexander c. Lanier, electrical engineer;
John ID. lawson, university dean; George
Lefever, zOologist; Isidor Loeb. univer-
sity professor; E. ]. McCaustland, uni
versity professor; Max F. Meyer, psy-
chologist; Helen K. G. Miller. humani-
tartan; Walter Miller, educator; Wood
son Moss, educator, who died few weeks
ago; F. b. MumfOrd, agriculturist; ". l.
Nelson, congressman; John Pickard, ar
chaeologisi; NJ. p. Ravenel, bacierilo-
gist; Mrs. L. ". ST. Clair Moss. college
president, though she has since resigned
her position as such; Herman Schlundt,
chemist; Robert W. Selyidge, educator;
H. C. Severance, librarian; F. p. Spald-
ing. university professor; Oscar NJ. Ste
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-25
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. NJ. R. Mcbride went 10 Moberh
on business, today.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Jennings and Mrs. J. NJ
Rowland went to Centraha today TO visit
Miss Mary Willis left for her home al
Sturgeon today.
S. r. Dempsey went to Hallsyille TO.
day on business '17 --'--
E. o. Lancaster went to Michigan to.
day.
Miss Elva Plank has returned to her
home in Bloomfield, Iowa
Ted Allen has returned TO Denver,
Colo, after visiting Mrs. Esiill Dysart.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Brown went TO
Browns this morning TO visit Mrs. Den
mis- Craighead
Mrs. A. o. Boyd and little son went to
Sturgeon today to visit her father, Ru-
paFd Jennings.
John Shtay went to Richmond yester-
day to explain methods Of cooperative
marketing of farm poultry and eggs.
Judge c. A. Denton returned Sunday
to his home in Butler after visiting his
daughter, Miss Doris Denton.
Mrs. Walter McNab Miller Of ST. Louis,
who has been visiting Miss Louise Stan
ley. left Sunday for Jefferson City. Z =
Mrs. 4. T. Spencer, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Spencer,
500 Rollins street, has returned to her
home in Fayette.
s. F. Thurman Of PlaIsbHrg. who has
been visiting his daughter, Helen Thur.
man, at Christian College, returned to
his home today.
F. L. Wright. assistant state boys and
girls club worker, will spend about two
days in ST. Francois. Madison, Scntt and
Mississippi counties doing club work.
John Sheay. marketing specialist, will
be in Cape Cirardeau, Perry and St.
Francois Counties this week on elevator,
warehouse and similar marketing work.
W. A. Rusk Of the University Agri-
cultural Extension Service has left for
Bowling Green in the interest Of hog
demonstration work. He will go TO
Rails. Marion. Monroe aud Shelby coun-
lies before returning to Columbia.
Miss Eleanor Clark, secretary in the
horticulture department, spent the week
end at her home in Fayette.
Misses Florence and Louise Huckle-
berry, students in Drake University,
spent the weekend in Columbia attend
ing the Acacia dance. They expect to
attend the University next year.
Better Richards Market. adv
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-25
SPRING HERE IN
SHOW WINDOWS
Suits, Dresses and Hats for
Warm Weather Are Al
ready Displayed.

Even though the FIRST Of the season
heavy SHOWS has hardly begun to melt
the show windows Of Columbia store:
herald the coming of spring. Suits
dresses and hats for the warmer weather
are in every window and along every
street. Indeed, last night on Broadway
came a girl tripping along in the snow
wearing leghorn hat. The brim ended
in an edge Of tulle and big taffeia bow
on the left side whose streamers touched
her shoulders and blew in her face as she
hurried by.
From a department store window typi'
cal spring dress has disappeared toward
the delivery room. The straight and mar
row long waist Of chocolate color "es-
outline talmost the same as serge) was
attached to a wide circular skirt. The
sash, for every suit and dress has a sash,
was tan satin and fell two or three inches
beneath the hem Of the skirt, which by
the way is to be shorter, oh much short
erl The waist was laced up the front
with a grcs grain ribbon, beginning its
short life at the throat and ending it in
a fai tailored bow at the low waist-line.
The sleeves fit tight at the shoulder and
for three or four inches down gradually
fare wider and wider until they reach
and go a little past the wrist.
Many suits display Russian blouse ef-
ecis. Many of these are decorated with
bright cOlored embroidery and bead de-
signs. Suits and dresses may be in the
same tricotine that has been worn this
winter or in any Of the newer materials;
escotine, platinum, pewter, piquitine,
twill cord or nayia. The most popular
shades are blue, brown, gray, and the
many shades Of henna. a half-sister to
brown. Henna ranges in shade from red
dish brown to a yelloyish brown. Suits
and dresses will appear with an over
skirt. They may be expected to have a
scaniy underskirt under the wide circu-
lar overskirt.
The hats are nearly all small. Ii they
have a brim at all it is very shrinking
and turns away to one side or sometimes
right up in front. What brims are in evi-
donee are not of the customary regularity
of outline, but take on the shape of rick
rack, wide on one side and narrower on
the other. Elaborate straw braiding,
straw or braid buttons and ribbon form
the majority of the trimmings. One hat
was handmade, with the entire under
side covered with straw embroidery. 1t
had taken days of work. One of the
styles, modified for many hats, has a
double-deck crown. Each deck is about
an inch and a half high. The first is
most often Of straw or satin and the top
crown of ribbon. Between the two decks
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-25
Christian College Notes

Mrs. Estelle Vivian and Miss Sara Viv.
ian were dinner guests at Christian Col
'lege Sunday.
w. H. Lynch, professor in the Spring
field Normal School spent Sunday with
his great-nieces, Mary Hafton and Ruth
Lillv.
Miss Lillian Green spent the weekend
at her hcme in Sturgeon.
The Y. W. c. A. cabinet will entertain
the faculty and a number Of out-of-town
friends from 2 till S O'Clock SATURDAY.
afternoon.
Miss Margaret Steele, head of the
mathematics department. had recrea-
ton hour for her corridor girls Sunday
afternoon in the girls clubroom.
The Story Telling Club had a fudge
spread in Freda Kuhne's ard Helen Van.
arsdale's room, Sunday evening. Miss
Elva COodhue and Mrs. Marian Hertig
told stories.
The faculty is giving kid party" to-
night in the college gymnasium for the
school. The George Robinson negro
orchestra will furnish music.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-25
THE CALENDAR

Jan. 25-Sophomore Class Election.
Jan. 26-Junior Class Election.
Jan. 28-Savitar Ball, Daniel Boone
Tavern.
Jan. 1920 Basketball, Kansas VS.. Mis-
souri,.
Jan. % Basketball, C. II. s. vs.. U. II.
;.
Feb. Basketball. c. II. s. vs.. Troy.
Feb. l8-l9-Basketball, Drake vs.. Mis-
souri,.
Mar. 45-Basketball, Kansas Aggies
VS., Missouri.
Mar. 3l-Menorah Society Essay Con-
test closes.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-25

Jasper County is trying to have its hos
pital made a state institution. Senator
Howard GRAY will soon introduce bill
in the Senate making the Jasper County
tuberculosis hospital a state institution.
The bill will also provide for an appro-
priaiion Of S750.OO0 10 be expended in
additions and improvements on the pres
ent buildings The hospital was built in
1915.
One of the thrills Of a young boys life
and his desire TO be detective will be
takcn from him il St. Louis committee
IS successful. A bill has been introduced
1y Representative Slocksrd of Green
County, on behalf Of the committee, pro-
Iibiiing the sale or distribution of the
dime novel. the detective story and liter
lture devoted to crime. The bill also
includes state censorship of motion pic
ures and motion picture advertising,
censorship Of plays and fine for actress
es appearing in abbreviated costumes.
The principal obstacle TO the passage
Of the county unit bill for public school
administration now pending in the Legis-
lature, according to its members, is the
question of the assumption Of school
debts by the county.
Ii is the opinion of Attorney General
Barrett that if the county unit school bill
is passed, abolishing the local school ad.
ministraiiOn and its taxing power, the in
debtedness Of every school district would
iavc to be assumed by the county district.
This arrangement would probably arouse
bitter antagonism among taxpayers of
hose districts which are free from debt.
MissOuri's system Of public school ad-
minis,ration will be completely reyolu-
:ionized if the county unit bill becomes
a law. The bill is endorsed by Governor
Hyde and the principal educational or.
ganizations Of the state. Educators ex.
peel thu law to bring the following bene.
fis:
!. To equalize the burdens of school
axes all over the state.
?. To increase the amount Of money
ior the maintenance Of the schools and
, provide adequate salaries for teachers.
8. To improve the standards of teach
ing.
4. To provide for the abolition Of small.
weak districts.
5. To enable the county board Of edu-
cation 10 levy a tax Of 40 cents on the
500 valuation, and 10 submit to the vote
OF the people a proposition to increase
this to % cents ON the SlOO.
O. To empower the county superinien-
dent TO classify teachers on the basis of
qualification and experience, and to make
possible the payment of salaries in ac-
cordance with this classification.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-25

Better Meats-Richards Market. adv
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-25

wart. university professor; A. ". Taylor.
social works;'F. NJ. Tisdel, university
professor; N. NJ. ;TrenhOlme, professor
Of history; Jonas Viles, university profess
sor; Walter Williams. university dean;
James VI. Wood, college president.
In the notes of this edition are COM
ments On the contents. Seventy-two per-
cent Of the persons listed in the book have
attended college.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-25
Negroes Hurt in Accident.

A truck belonging to the Charlton
Coal Company. driven by Lawrence
Hickman. a negro. collided with buggy
containing Washington Buckner and
Sarah Clark. also negroes. The accident
happened last night at the corner Of
University and Ninth street. Sarah
Clark and Washington Buckner received
bruises and the buggy was demolished.
The horse was bruised also.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-25

there is a row of bright colored flowers.
Over every hat is a veil.
The most striking thing about shoes
is their color. From New York comes
word Of the great demand for snake skins
for shoes. Any and all eolors seem TO
be permissible, but the Columbia mer.
chants have little expectation Of such an
here. Suede satin kid. gun.
metal pumps and oxfords are promised
by town merchants for spring wear.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-25
MAY CHANGE -Y" DIRECTORS
Five Business Men Likely to Act as
Members of Board.

MEMBERS or Board
AN amendment to change the member
snip oil the board OF directors OF the Uni
Serslty I. NJ I. A. will be voted on by
the members IRON to IL O'Clock Sat
uruay morning, January ". The amend
he'n pic,,ues ina1 ine management oi
'',e I'so.ia'ioh siidii De 'es'eu IN Doard
VI uiie'rois ~ 'Vniposeu oi h'e business
men oi Doohe County' Two students and
Two ", iacui'y members oil lhe UNIVERSITY
"e s'"'iAi eeie,aiy VII, DC an eA-oi,
is now made up Of fifteen students. The
association will remain University or
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-25
NEWS OF THE STATE

81. Louis was selected as the meeting
place for the next annual state conyen-
ton Of the Missouri Bankers Association
by the executive board which met in
Scdalia last week. May Il and Is are
the dates.
The executive board chose J. E. Gram.
cashier of the National Bank of Joplin,
=, succeed J. C. Hughes as vice-president
oi the state organization. Hughes re-
signed recently when he was appointed
as state bank examiner by Governor Ar
thur NJ HYDE
Those who attended the board meeting
we're: Il. F. McNally, 81. Louis, presi-
dent: Dale ;. Flowers. Albany. treasurer;
C.. b. Baker. Maryville; II. f. Mecker,
Bunceion: Clarence Grant. Jackson; G..
F.. Randall. Springfield; W. c. Gordon,
,Iarshall: +. B. Jacobs. Carthage; c. c.
handler. Cassyille; F. T. Hodgdon,
Hannibal: W. l. Buechle. Kansas City;
and W. B. Sanford Springfield.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail
road shops at Sedalia will close tomorrow
and remain closed until February !.
More than 400 men will be turned out Of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
LEBANON

Deputy Frank White. Mrs. White and their daughter. of North Stonington. wis tied Lebanon grange Thursday night. A committee of nine served 2 fine sun per of clam chowder. biscuit, pie and coffee. This was followed by an inter- esting programme, including sereyal SC. lections by the orchestra reading. by Miss Fannie Perkins a paper bv Mrs c. H. Foster on with Nothing Baked ;r the House How Would You Prepare T Meal For Unexpected Company" A pa. per by Miss Mildred Amadon, on Vision. of Farm Home in 1850; paner by Mrs Rodney Hewitt, on The Business of Hor, Making, and two solos by Miss Marjori, Palmer. of New London
 Nineteen of the local Y. M. c. A. bow. visited the Norwich Y M. C. A. Frida, evening. They made the trin bv ante mobile, Rev, Edward Yield, David Pitch CT. George Randall and Earl Hoxie a al taking his car full A very enjoyabl visit was reported.
 Mrs. Anna Perry and daughter. Mis- Bertha Perry, who have been spendin, , the winter in Washington, D. C., hay, returned to their summer home In Leb anon.
 Mrs c. Fl. Foster and danShter. Ruth are spending 8 week with Mrs Foster mother in Mansfield, Mass. | Miss Mary Sweet is visiting her son f Washington, D. c.
 Wednesday E. P. Bishop rnotored t Norfolk to take Mrs. Maria Barker. wh
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
CENTRAL VILLAGE

A son born to Mir. and Mrs. Homer Blanchard Tuesday lived only until We'd nesday morning. Burial was in Ever green cemetery.
 Miss Helen Emerson is recovering from injuries received at the Farnsworth-P Pin ney mill when she was caught in belt which broke in time o save ner from fatal injuries. She was injured about her head and neck, also her arm and hand
 Jesse NJ. Honton has been off duty from Loring's store on account of lame ness.
 Miss Lila schofeld has returned to hel home in Penacook. N H., having spent several days at Charles Bragg's.
 Mrs. Sarah E. Rouse is seriously ill d her home on School street. Miss Riley from the Backus hospital. Norwich. i! caring 10 her.
 Miss Emma Greenhalgh, a teacher il Reading, Mass, IS spending the vacation at Charles Bragg's. MT. and Mrs Foster Burgess and chil dren of New London have been guests a Homer Deans.
 The young people had a jolly tim 1 Wednesday evening at the home of Vii i lard Richmond. for whom they hung May basket. Games and music were en !0yed. | -+ 'rt ce am were served
 Miss Edith Preston of Webster, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07

will spend the summer at the Norfolk inn with MT. and Mrs. Sweet.
 Mrs. Morrison, with her little son, of Grosvenorda!e is spending some time with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Walter Starr.
 Rev. and Mrs. Edward Nield attended the ministers meeting in Norwich Mon day.
 Mrs. Sarah Gager was Norwich visi- tor Wednesday.
 Mr. and Mrs Herbert Goodwin. daugh- ter and son.. of New Britain, spent the week end at C. s. Goodwin's.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lyman Pitcher, Charles Pitcher. MT and Mrs David Pitcher and two sons, motored to Madison. Sunday to spend the day with relatives.
 number from this place attended the Sunday school covention held al Goshen church. Wednesday.
 Mrs. Mary Williams left this week for Brooklyn, N. Y. to spend some time
 Mrs. Palmer and daughter, Miss Mar iorie Palmer, were guests last week ot Mrs. Charles Tro,and. c. M. Geer helped move the saw mil outfit of James Choquette to East Hamp ton this week.
 MT. and Mrs. William c. Blanchart and Miss Edna Burgess were week enc guests of Mrs. E. W. Hewitt, The third and last talk on home nurs l ing was held Tn the town hall Friday l afternoon. The meetings have been wei | attended and all have enjoyed Miss Nc 1 Donald's instructions and feel they hay | learned many things of value.
 Edwin Loomis, one of Lebanon's oldes l citizens, died at his home here Sun day morning. The funeral was held fror the Brick church Tuesday at ? p. m Rev. Hollis Campbell officiating.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
NOANK

When the meeting of the wonan,s Missionary society was held at the home If Mrs. Ada P. Fitch recently there were nineteen members present. The program was in charge of Miss Juliette -hester and included report by Mrs, W. l. Spicer and Miss Mary Chesebro 'f the golden jubilee meetings of the 'ociety, held recently in Boston. Re- 'reshments were served by the hostess md a pleasant afternoon was spent.
 Charles I. Libby is spending a few lays with relatives in TottenviiIe. N V
 The lobster fishing boat Flip. Cant. Allen Ashby, was launched from winter quarters at Webster Eldredge's boatyar I'd rhlrsday.
 The pieaEare boat recently purchased by Charles C. Lewey, was launched on rzssdzy.
 Elmer s. Hewitt has purchased the hSaing boat Aurora from Albert LuzzI.
 Everett Davis is at work on the fleet of boats which he has stored on his property at West View, getting them reS4y for the season at Fishers Island.
 James P. Brown visited in Ashavav Wednesday.
 Friday evening the seventh anniver- sa-y of Mystic Rebecca lodge, I. o. 0. F., was observed in Odd Fellows hall. large delegation from Norwich was present.
 Mrs. Nelson Brown and daughter, Va lerie visited Mrs. Charles Tingiey, IT. b Mystic Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
STONTNCTON

Electric lights have been installed in he home of Mrs Susan Smith and ,harles Palmer.
 Mrs. H. H. La Pierre of Norwich and 1rs. Eliza Stoddard of New London are uests al Homewood, Lords Point. pr. Arnaud J. La Pierre has started to build bungalow on Lot No. 7s, Moves ayenue, there.
 At Lords Point Watrous Bros, of Led yard are building cottage for Mana ger J. c. Fitch, on the lot south of The Lords Point Inn
 Capt Oliver C. Griffin has been i'll on1 unable 10 attend to his duties as captain of the steamboat running be- ween Newport and New London, he 1avlne been commander for the past fifty years.
 Mir. and Mrs. La Verne Burdick who nave spent the winter in the Isle of Pines, will arrive in New York this week.
 Mrs. John Kilroy of Yantic who has 7een guest Of Mir. and Mrs E. W. North -up. has returned home.
 Ruth chapter. No. A. O. E. g. me, Thursday evening when several new members were taken in. social heur 'oloVed. Coffee and cake were served
 The household goods of the late T '. Wilcox were sold by Auctioneer Wil FOX. John Ryan had charge of same The rroperty will be put in readiness fo- he new owner, ]. F. Jof~ph who's. wo daughters. Tuite and Mrs. Pierce With their families, will deside there
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07

birthday Sunday.
 Callers at Mir. and Mrs John Pechie's Sunday included Mir. and Mrs Joseph Gladue and children of Danielson, MT. and Mrs. Durfee Pechie, Jr., and chil- dren of Quebec, Canada, George Thurt and Miss Margaret Yavist of Woonsock- ct. R. l., and MT. and Mrs. Alfred Grand of Southbridge.
 MT. and Mrs, James Emerson and 1 Thomas Emerson of Worcester, Mass spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs, Albert .Rollinson
 James Bridges, who is working at Paw tucket, was at his home over the week end
 l Mrs. Joseph Tatro visited her mother at Grosvenordale several days this week | Clement Bonnin has installed a new gas tank.
 E. I. Taft is having new cottage erected at his camping ground at Alex.
 ander's lake. The pictures and entertainment at tn, Social club Friday evening were for the benefit of the ball club.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
ATTAWAUGAN

The Attawaugan Social club members held a meeting last week and organized a baseball team. Walter Robinson was elected secretary and treasurer and Charles Weeks, Jr., manager. They are to be called the Attawaugan Athletic baseball club. They will have new suits this week and the ball ground is being fixed up.
 bakers Ford truck and a new Over land machine of Plainfeld figured in an accident at the dangerous four corners in this village Wednesday.
 Peter Morse has put 8 new piazza on his building here.
 Isador Antoin has purchased a new ear
 Miss May Caffery celebrated her 18th
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
CRISWOLD

Miss Jessie Scofeld. Miss Annie Rogers and Miss Ida Edmond of Montyille were callers in town Wednesday.
 Five from this place attended the con- ference at Hanover Wednesday. An eX- cellent meeting was reported.
 Erwin Dawley of Plsinield is cwrking for Willis Terry.
 George Norman attended a Sunday school association meeting at Baltic We'd nesday evening.
 The Sunday school is having a Red and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07

Blue contest which will run two months The losing side will entertain the winning side at supper in the chapel a inc ciosf of the contest. The Blues (bound ft win) are led by Miss lola Button The Reds (csn't be bea) are led by George Norman.
 The Ladies Aid society is planning May basket and May pole social
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07

is srending this week at the parson E. with Rev. Mary Macomber.
 Mrs. John L. Chapman has rete-I e6 from Hartford much improved h hoaith
 MT. and Mrs. L. Howard Cross spent Sunday with Putnam friends.
 Earl Bragg of New York spent Sunday with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. :har.cs Bragg.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07

BrookfeId.-At the meeting of Pokono grange at Re-Joyce hall Thursday even- ing IS candidates were given the third and fourth degrees.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07

MiddIetovn.-The board Of managers oi the District Nurse association met thiE week Mrs. Conn presiding. The treaEursr reported a balance Of il,Iss.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07

The Edward chappeII ce. Norwich F. H. < A. K. craPpeI Co.,, New
 London
 Groten Lumber Co.,, Greten The cettreIl Lumber Go. Mystic Chapman ( Tripn, Je~ett City The Kennedy Cooperation, Danieisen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
SOUTH CAROLINA PUDDING

The ingredients necessary are half
pound OF brown sugar. three eggs,
one-quarter of a pound of grated
bread crumbs. half a. pound of lightly
Drowned -four, half pound OF short
ening, two teaspoons of baking pow
der, one teaspoon of salt. half tea
spoon each of ground cloves and
cinnamon. one teaspoon of ground
ginger, half cup OF molasses. one
half cup of orange .rice. one-quarter
of a cup OF lemon juice, half a pound
each of seeded and sultana raisins.
one pound Of currants and one pound
of chopped crystalized fruit. TO
make the pudding. chop the candied
fruit. add the raisins (both kinds
and the currants and pour the brandy
over them. Let them stand for sew
eral hours; then cream the shorten
ing with the sugar. add the we'll
beaten eggs and the other ingredients
in the order given and lastly the
Juice and fruit. Mix well Divide
the batter and fiji into small creased
molds or bowls and steam for four
or five hours. This quantity Is suffi-
cient for one very large pudding Tin
this even il must be steamed for a
longer timel. two medium-sized ones
or four small puddings. Fill the
molds only two-thirds full