davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

AMSTERDAM, Feb SIS Kennemer-
land tDutchj.
BOMBAY. Feb st--s MaIaecA Maru
(Jap).
MANCHESTER. Feb ass 8 Bolivian
(Br).
PERNAMBUCo. Feb ass Aquidaban
tPar).
(Tr) via Providence
MoVILLE. Feb 2s--S Columbia tBr).
ALEXANDRIA, Feb as 9 Minnesotan
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Bismarck Renamed Majestic
White Star Line Rechristens
Largest Ship in World

The worlds largest ship, the Bis
marck, recently purchased from the
Reparations Commission for the White
Star Line, is to be renamed the Ma
jestic, the international Mercantile Ma
rine Company announced yesterday.
This will be the second Majestic in the
White Star feet. The original vessel OF
that name was launched in 1889, and
was in the transatlantic service for a
generation. She was broken up in 1914,
the year the Bismarck was launched,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
laval y Stores Being Shipped
10 Germany Again i'm QUANTITY

q, snAVANNAH, Ca, Feb 2s-Shipment
sr, nayai stores TO Germany has been re-
NJ" Meu through this port, the steamship
Tso Meoiterraneo having sailed with
tt,'oo barrels Of naval stores for Ham
. ssarg' oogs' while the Themisto is to take on
''vuV ~, barrels for Rotterdam.
,, Ihese will be the first shipments of
guy size to these ports since the war.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
usines Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
Yer T'ti. died Yesterday in tho United States
MATIoMAL pRUGGIsrs' SUPPLY co.
Nc lobbers and inporfers of drugs
GHetn'csls etc. 25S Broadway. Voluntary
llaniiities. $4,000. and assets 5.ooO
JACK NJ. GRAY. hardware aud electrical
supplies, 4l2e Amsterdam Avenue luvol-
untary. Liabilities $lo, 600 assets. 81 600
~ 50 fER. 5ss. iNc merchant 'ailor 90 Weot
ties. seO.0oo and assets $4,000
r. ~ NIGER co. Advertising. ~ West
Thirt.~9th street. Involuntary LiabiIi-
ties 100000, aud assets. 5000 00n
MckhtS hRlNSkN, manager Of cigar
Htte factory. 257 West Emo Avenue Vol
nntary' Liabilities, $4,000. all accommo-
NIcE SERVICE INC. 50 East Twenty
third Street Voluntary.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Tho following RECEIVERS in hankruptcy
States District Court by Judge Msnton:
Jeremiah Z. Connor. receiver for the
street. with a bond OF $4,000
MSIes Fnroin temporary receiver for the
National Druggists supply Co. Inc. job
oer and importer If drugs. 25s Broadway,
Thomas H. Matters IT. temporary re-
ceiver for Sheer, Inc. merchant tailor. $50
West Forty hfth Street, with bond OF
$500.
Vincent Tollrnan. temporary receiver for
Jack N. Gray. trading as the Gem Special
~ Co, hardware and electrical supplies,
2l22 Amsterdam Avenue, with A bond of
$500
John R Johnston. receiver for the Dia-
mond Fuel Co, 2" West Forty-thlrd Street.
with bond of so 600
Thomas II. Matters tr.. temporary re-
ceiver for The b. & O. Dress Co. Inc.
dresses, 2f3 West Twenty y-seventh Street,
with a bond of $1,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules In bankruptcy
ed 4 n nj e1 tat
cHfG WAIST co. INC. waists. 10 West
Twenty first Street. Liabilities. ST. S43. OF
which sl0,lIS are unsecured claims and
$3.50 secured claims, and assets of S8 81 .
of which $3.50 stock in trade s4.326
machinery, tools. etc. and s2742 debts
due in open accounts
ALEXANDER HINCHUK CO, INC
/ Liabilities. SlS3.l65, of which S92,222 are
unsecured claims and sS97S6 secured
claims. and assets OF Sl97S21. Of which
sts4.49o stock in trade. 1880 unliqui-
dated claims and 5000 machinery. tools
etc.
ERNEST BUNGE Liabilities s272.84e
7 OF which sl76.974 unsecured claim:
and $95,220 secured claims, and assets o
sll7s7s, Of which s1l5,s7s represent!
deposits of money in banks elsewhere.
CHESTER CLOTHES, INC. Liabilities
! s35S,74l, of which s353.72o unsecured
claims. and assets Of s305.14o. Of which
s2l26o2 stock In trade sSs395 ma
/ chinery, tools, etc, $4,000 carriages and
/ other vehicles and S2,l00 deposits o
/ money in bank
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
enS'a S's SSlympo SFrl. Marseiiles Feb 4. Val
hoses Section 4, Erie Basin. Rronl,,vn ~"
str hamesit, Antwerp Feo 6, Ponta Del
sIua 800 REQ u to tho Black Diamond Steam,
BrnnaIr, WIN ndse: Pier 3. Army Base
Is str Stockhelm {swed>. Gothenburr Feb
VIZ, 10 the Scandinavian American Line
Nien pass and ndse. Pier sb N n
Str Fort Hamilton. Bermuda Fs, o. :.
- sns s, Furness -Rermuda Line: with nass re
"'siIs and ndse Pier as r PASS
S,r canada (F'r). Phiiadeiphia rnn ~.
Slst ST, Brooklyn. Wv" muse fooe
% ST Sosmos Ponce Feb II. Mayaguex F.,
~ oS'o Hico Steamship Co; with mass ~ ..
"nS 81, n'dse Pier IS, Brooklyn. '"Ss mails
oueenstown '~'%.,sh EsS, ,oSr) Liverpool Feb 10.
Cunard Steamship s,ai'It co "A FEB , Se to the
ms,ls snd indse Pier ' 81. "a with pass'
pico FEB M ,''isn' is. "a and barge o Co 81. Tam
y g., a. With oil: North llth st prn,v ~ 20 OF
off ouarantinn aten. Rotterdam: anchored
yogi SoFpsai gal Jan Juan. Feb 81: to Now
snr-nx rorto Rico Steamship co. ,,,,ss
Suser' sa anchored of Tom pkinsviI1e : WIN
Ins,,la 1Tre, i'ina San Juan, Feb 81; to Ru,,
~on, S.r Eastern Chief. Card.r Foh 'Ntyn a
Northern Steamship CO: in hs,,a reo =; to
''Stru Str en- GU S'apieton. |. '''' al
sonttsr,' NV'pus' r New Orleans. Fen 90 -
T .e~ a. \ T, ~ with pass and rndse
r.iS'9, S'5 P@st0pes ,ssb cristobal Feb 10 por,
Fruit Co. VII, navana Feb -; to United
l5. Z Il '''a'is ana nsdse; Pier
rs sora nSco.ano sec tSp>. Barcelona Feb 1,r.
NJ" MI ep Valencia Feb 3. Alicante e. r
q@,~es Feb cadiz Feb 8 to Co,nnsn1o %
PiaI Pits.nSplneql'erranea y with pass and mssc s"|@
sur garfield Calao Jan Is c:,,,,,,..,,
~ 20 ~ - buenaventura Feb H. Cristobai % ~,
Bk,(n ~ D7ace 4 Co; with mdsc. Pier g.
81, str = oSi1ahs. y Palermo Feb 1T. pbila1e,
shin ~ NJ, ~; to Now York am 'uba steom.
ny -! 20 WITH mdSe; Pier IS. +. r -
,f roiar Star. Dartmouth Feh "a
hal,es, uPN .Aergentine Steamship Co; in
str rbbergen CDutl. san Dor,,,n ,,,.-.
So - 10 Vest Indian Steamship CO: win
g. ,,,o,i1 ,'o'''fSe 20, on Quarantine.
antine "'Oii0'eu on guar
+, S,T N os,1so Nins Alexander tGk). pir~us. rres
anchored off Quarantine '''"''s ana mdse ;
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Old Junk's History Recalled

lhe history Of "the queerest ship ever
feen at Liverpool,' the Chinese Junk
heyIng, is described in the current js-
sue Of Seabreezes, published by the Pa
c1fc Steam Navigation Company. The
junk which was bought by an English
man at Canton in 1916, visited New
Ork and other American nor+<
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
irregular Trend
In Quiet Trading
On Outside Market
Volume of Business Again Is
Small, With Considerable
Evidence of Uncertaintv:
Price Changes Are Slight

The volume Of business on the curb
market yesterday was again small as
a result Of further evidence Of uneasi-
ness on the part Of traders, and price
changes continued narrow. Little out
side interest was shown.
Many of the active oil issues were
easier, although net declines were
slight. international Petroleum lost
= at 15, while Maracaibo and Carib
Syndicate dropped fractions.
lntercontinental Rubber and United
Retail Candy eased off to some extent,
but Durant Motors moved up a small
fraction to 2O3s.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

and the metal in her hull and machinery
was recast in guns and shells.
The next Majestic, with a tonnage os
$4,000 gross, will be about five times
the size Of the original Majestic Ths
ship is now at Hamburg for completion
by the Germans under the terms of the
peace treaty. She will be fitted with
accommodations for about $500 pas
senRer5
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York


HAMBURG. Feb 24--Str Oreronian
ROTTERDAM, Feb 24-Strs Navarino
(Br); Is, Eastern Moon e. '"o
SANTOS. Feb 25-Str Aidau (Rr)
- PLAZA. Feb o5-Str Nasari (Br)
LONDON, Feb 25-Str Montauk
LIVERPOOL Feb 2s-Str Inperator
(Br) ''9' a'''
GENOA. Feb 2o--str Regina d'rtafa
RIO DE 1ANHlRo. Feb 25-str Steel
BARRY, Feb 2s-str City of Colombo
Arrivals From New York
=, NoTHENBy RG. Feb It's s Ninccnncs
BhhN 1.N Feb AIS Hahnon lBr).
RANGooN Feb 2l--City of Benaros
tBr). 20
HAMBURG. Feb c2--s S American; p J
Luck enbach.
BuENos AYREs. Feb a5-s Borshild
(Nor). ~
fadver (3r)
MANILA, Feb 25--s s Kandahar {Rr,.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Barge Canal Bill Signed

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2a.-Presidens
Wilson signed to-day the joint resoiu-
ton directing the War Department to
return the New York Barge Canal.
taken over during the war, to control
of the state.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Foreign Trade Notes

A bill raising the Chilean import
duties from so to 200 per cent above
those in force at present will probably
be enacted shortly. The higher in
creases will apply to articles Of luxury.
These increases will not apply to focd-
stuffs. industrial and mining machinery
or automobile tires.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

CreaseS Will apply to articles of luxury.
These increases will not apply to focd-
stuffs, industrial and mining machinery
or automobile tires.
Stops have been taken at Venice for
the formation of stock exchange end
the construction of building for hous-
ing 1t and the Cha er Of Commerce.
The drop in the ce of shoes in the
United States is seriously affecting the
shoe manufacturers in the northern
part of Mexico, says a report to the
department. of Commerce from Mexico
City. When the value is equal the i'm
ported article is generally preferred
Dy the purchasers. Many orders have
been Cancelled and the factories are
reducing their output to the minimum.
Much successful development work ia
being done in China through Joint
Chinese and foreign enterprise. A good
opportunity is reported to exist for
Ihlnese- American cooperation in the
dcvelopment of the tanning industry Of
China
The Austrian woodworking Industry
mas suffered heavily from the loss Of
large timber tracts and from cxistinar
economic conditions. The furniture in
dustry IN Vienna is occupied in rro-
duclng luxury furniture, although t is
much Handicapped by shortage of -aw
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Industrials


Sales Omen. High low r,.t
''Ss 80 :As"s :As5"s Ssss Sss! :: X x =. ~
200 "Alumnum M 2oja 81 20,3 II
1s 'do pf .... 81 81 81 81
2ao sAmer Candy. 3 PA 2H
Soo 200 Ans Amer rsefbar asfFis j.. J" ~. ]"
80 do pf .eD... 81 s2ls 81 asA
100 Auto Fuel 8. s1I SIX SIX 81 i
400 200 ETA r., 7 coup. lss% 12's lg* TN
goo goo .ch .$sT Hipse 4 : p =. y 3. 3. = =
100 Com i pf d. 47A 47l1 47ia 47ls
1o0 sConey Tin r. Is Is Is is
500 Cont Motors. s@ sta 6~ 6iA
700 .Durant W 2ol. 2o1a 2nA 2o%
90 .FarrelI Coal. IS Is 10 Is
800 sIntereon Rub. 1oN loN 1oN 1o%
200 9fnt Cult c pf
200 sInt Products. f3 - i2A 12%
100 INT Tr NIX c. ssia ssls ssis ss's
100 90 .ksy .Fsb 60 Ca, Cas- - ~ ~ IL
400 300 .1i;-,,'t .nlg Mar & Goai .'s r. =. =
90 <Natl Firepr.
1000 100 Perfection Tire +, IA ~ y.
1900 'do pf ..... IA ia Ia 1ss
20 "Rcading Co IS IS IS s5
1900 Reading rts l5N 15H 14% Is
400 $Roy def TIP In A., q AZ
700 "Stanwd Rub. IS 4 81 IA
zoo "swift Inter 2s Il 2sls s6ls 2sis
700 ~Un Ret S CGy 8is sl3 81 81.
500 IN Profit shar ~ Ia "a TX
1000 Y Ship Corp - u 81 3.
$500 u Stmship C 8. Il u ~
1900 "Wllys Corp. q :. IS x
90 *do Cd pf..
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Standard Oils
Other Oils

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
n sOhio oil co 2s3 $50 2s2
roo sSt o 60 Gnd) 69ia 50 50
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Judgments Filed
In New York Count

The following Judgments were fled yes
terday. the first name being that OF the
debtor.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
listed tseils cents per shar~


tonsutt select directory sf Business Card
tor sour wants appearing daily in the
" Ant "A columns os Ths Trsouns.--Aaya
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
TRANS-PAClFIC MAILS

Jabba. Dakar. .......... IL 90 NJ 800 I'm
Sellenlina, Rio Janeiro. ~----- 1900
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15
PRESERVING FRUITS
BY FREEZING URGED
Has More Natural Flavor Than
Canned Product.
Useful In Making Ice Creams and
Sherbets and for Cooking Pies
Preserves, JeIlles and Various
Other Desserts.

That the utilization of freezing stor-
age for the preservation OF berries
other small fruits and tomatoes could
be profitably extended is the belief OF
SPECIALISTS of the bureau of markets
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Many ice cream manufacturers
and Gamers would be benefited by
adopting practicable methods of hold
ing such products for manufacturing
purposes, say the specialists.
1t is pointed out that the preserva-
ton of fruits by freezing Is cheaper
than canning them, especially when
tin containers are scarce and costly as
at present. and that the frozen fruit,
held at the proper temperatures, has
more natural flavor than canned or
dried fruit. The experimenters found
fruit preserved by freezing to be fully
as satisfactory as fresh fruit and SD
perior to canned or dried fruit for use
in making ice creams and sherbets,
and for cooking into pies, preserves,
jellies and other desserts and confec-
lions. The frozen fruits after thaw-
ing are not well suited for eating
alone in a raw state, but are consid-
cred very palatable when eaten before
they have completely thawed. When
used as ingredients for desserts and
CONNECTIONS best results will be OBJ
tanned If they are combined before
they are free from ice.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15

Ing. When the sliced fish is used the
stuffing is placed between the slices
with strips of salt pork above. The
fish may be filed. sewed and wrapped
in strips of bacon before putting in
to roast. When the bacon has become
crisp, remove it, cover the fish with
cracker crumbs and brown in n quick
oven.
Rapout Of Venison With Sweet Po-
tato Border.-Any portion Of the ven
ison may be used, but steaks from the
upper portion of the round are usual
ly selected. Cut the steak In small
pieces, roll in flour and cook In hot
fat until slightly Drowned on both
sides. Add broth from the trimmings
and bones of the venlson, or simply
add boiling water, let simmer about
an hour or until tender. For each pint
of liquid add one-fourth, of a cupful
of flour, half teaspoonful of salt and
one-fourth of n teaspoonful of paprika;
stir these with cold water or broth to
a smooth consistency; add to the dish
of meat and stir until boiling; cover
and simmer ten minutes. Have ready
baked or boiled sweet potatoes; press
them through a ricer; add salt, butter
and little hot milk; beat thorough
~ over the fire. With pastry tube
pipe in a ring around a hot serving
dish. Turn the ragout into the center
of the ring and set cooked prunes In
groups of three as a garnish around
the potato. Serve the prunes with the
potato and ragout.
New England Election cake.-Beat
three eggs, add one and threefourths
pounds of sugar, eleven ounces of but
ter, eight ounces of lard and the grated
peel of one lemon. Warm a quart Of
milk, add two pounds and six ounces
of flour, also warmed; add one-half
the egg and butter, sugar mixture and
two-thirds of a cupful Of fresh home
made yeast mix at noon and let stand
In warm place until night, then add
the rest of the sugar, egg and butter
mixture, nutmeg and mace to flavor.
Let rise over night and in the morning
add one cupful each of raisins and cit
ron shaved in thin pieces. When thor
oughly beaten, bake in half a dozen
loaves. Bake slowly an hour or more.
When cool cover with a confectioner's
frosting. These cakes are better
week or more old.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15
RABBIT PIE

Skin, draw and cut a rabbit
into pieces; put into stew pan
and cover with boiling water.
Cook until very tender. Remove
meat from the broth and con-
centrate the broth to about one
half. Pick the meat from the
bones in as large pieces as pos
sible. Thicker stock with one
tablespoonful flour per cupful
of broth and pour over meat.
Add two tablespoonful salt and
one-eighth teaspoonful pepper.
Line the sides of baking dish
with crust, either rich baking
powder biscuit dough or pie
paste, add meat mixture, cover
with crust and bake in hot oven
80 minutes.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15

one-half cupful of molasses, one-half
cupful of sour milk, one egg, one tea
spoonful of soda, two cupfuls of flour,
one-half cupful of raisins or currants,
and cinnamon, nutmeg and ginger for
spices. Mix and set away to bake the
following day. Drop by spoonfuls on
baking sheets and bake in quick
oven.
Date Cake.-Take one cupful each
of sugar and dates, one egg, one cup
full of boiling water, one teaspoonful
of soda, two tablespoonful of butter,
one and two-thirds cupfuls of flour,
one teaspoonful of baking powder, one
teaspoonful of vanilla, one-half cupful
of walnut meats. Pour the boiling
water over the seeded dates, add the
soda. Mix the other ingredients as
usual and bake in a sheet Frost with
one-half cupful of sour cream and one
half cupful of brown sugar boiled to-
gether until creamy. A half-cupful of
hickory-nut meats added to the frost
ing improves it, and the nuts in the
cake may be omitted when they are
used in the frosting.
Spice Nut Bars.-Take four eggs,
two cupfuls of sugar, one cupful of
molasses, one pound of blanched and
chopped almonds, one cupful of fruit
Jam. four cupfuls of flour. four tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, one-half
teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth tea
spoonful each of cloves. allspice. gin
ger. nutmeg and cinnamon; the grated
rind of one lemon. one orange and one
square of melted chocolate. Mix in
gradients in the order given and pour
into a paper-ined dripping pan. Bake
In moderate oven 80 minutes Re
move from the pan and slice when
cool in finger-sized strips. Store In
q tight tin box.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Steaks and chops are higher in price
than roasts and contain more taste.
In ironing a shirt always iron the
body part first, then the bosom and
cuffs.
When making creamed tomato soup
mix a little soda with teaspoonful
of corn starch and add it to the cream
before pouring it into the tomato mix
ture. This will prevent curdling.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15

may be used instead of the lemon juice
and soda.
Peanut Butter and Tomato Soup.
A soup as nutritious as the ordinary
PURGE of vegetables may be easily
made as follows:
IL cupfuls tomato u teaspoonful pap
juice. rika.
u cupful peanut ~ cupfuls boiling
butter. water.
1 teaspoonful salt.
Add the tomato juice gradually TO
the peanut butter, and when smooth
add the seasonings and water. Simmer
for ten minutes and serve with crou-
tons. well-seasoned soup stock may
be substituted for the water; but, Ii
used, the quantity Of salt should be
reduced.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15

full of milk, one cupful of cooked ham,
one-half tablespoonful Of chopped pars-
ley, two eggs and salt and pepper. Melt
the butter add the bread crumbs and
milk, and cook five minutes, stirring
constantly. Add the ham, parsley and
Eggs, slightly beaten. Season with salt
and pepper, turn into buttered indi-
vidual molds, have the mold two-thirds
full, and set in pan OF hot
water and bake 20 minutes. Serve
with bechamel sauce.
Carrot Salad.-Take eight carrots,
one egg, pinch of soda, one-half tea
spoonful of salt, four tablespoonfuls
of olive oil, eight tablespoonfuls Of
vinegar, one-half teaspoonful of pa
prika, one-half cupful of whipped
cream and bunch of parsley. Wash
the carrots, put them in a saucepan,
cover with sailed water and cook I'M
til tender. Drain, remove the skins
and serve covered with dressing and
garnish with parsley. Beat the eggs In
the upper part of the double boiler. add
soda and Oil slowly, beating constantly
until the egg thickens. Add salt, vine
gar, paprika, and cook over hot water
until thick. adding the vinegar and
paprika Remove from the heat and
set aside to cool. Serve with cream at
serving time.
Oatmeal With Dates.-Cook oatmeal
as usual, add a cupful of quartered
dates and mold in small cups. Serve
with top milk as a dessert or supper
dish for children.
Lemon Star cookies.-Cream to-
gether three-f ourths of a cupful Of
sweet fat and one cupful of sugar;
add three eggs well beaten, and two
cupfuls of pastry flour sifted with
three tablespoonful Of baking pow
der and one-half teaspoonful of salt.
Add one tablespoonful of lemon ex-
tract and let stand on ice or in a
cold place to chill. Roll thin, cut
In star shapes and bake In quick
oven. Decorate on nice occasions with
white frosting sprinkled with chopped
nuts. This recipe makes go cookies
which will keep for some time. Use
as little flour as possible for rolling.
Though the mills of God grind slowly.
Yet they grind exceeding small.
Though with patience He stands walt
ing,
ind 10 al
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15

teaspoonfuls of vanilla. In the mean
time cream one-half cupful of short
ening with one cupful of sugar, then
add two eggs beaten well. Add three
tablespoonfuls of hot water, then add
two cupfuls of flour sifted with three
fourths of a teaspoonful of salt and
one teaspoonful of soda, alternately,
with the chocolate mixture, stirring
thoroughly. Bake in two layers In a
moderate oven for 30 minutes. de-
creasing the heat as necessary. Put
together with orange icing, or cooked
orange cream filling.
Pomona Pudding.-Mix four table
spoonfuls of -four with one-half cup
full of sugar and one-fourth of tea
spoonful of Nalt, until thoroughly
blended. Stir this mixture into one
half cupful of warm sweet cider and
keep stirring until thick and smooth
Add the juice and pulp of three or
anges. Pour into dish, make me-
ringue of the whites of three eggs,
beaten with six tablespoonfuls of pow
dered sugar; beat this into two cup
fuls of soft-cooked rice and arrange
in n border around the orange mix
ture in the dish. Bake or steam I'M
til the meringue is set, and decorate
with glazed orange sections or any
candied fruit.
orange Pudding.-Take three cup
fuls of boiling water, three-fourths of
cupful of sugar or honey. one table
spoonful of butter, the juice of two
large oranges. Pour the water,
sugar, fat and juice into saucepan
and boil ten minutes. Take one-half
cupful of honey, one and one-half ia
blespoonfuls of butter, one-half cupful
of milk, two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. one and one-half cupfuls of
flour and one-half teaspoonful of mace.
cream the honey and butter together,
add milk, flour sifted with the other
ingredients, beat well and drop by
spoonfuls into the hot orange sauce.
Bake % minutes and serve hot with a
few sections of orange as II garnish.
~
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15

dish OF
Ham Timbalea-
Take two table
spoonfuls of but
ter, one-fourth Of
n cupful of stale
breadcrumbs. two
thirds of n cup
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15

One may wish for return of Eden.
Wishing will not change the scheme of
the universe. Men must sweat or die.
One may, at his pleasure, change the
nature of his task. This is free coun-
try But toll he must If he would live.
In sweat is salvation from all eco
nomic ills. There is no other.-The
Saturday Evening Post.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15

ter months. The
following are a
few Of the good
ones:
Molasses Drop
Cookies. Take
one-half cupful Of
b u t t e r, One-half
cupful of sugar,
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15

NII WI WI =
often upon tlle
family table.
Baked Stuffed
Fish.-Elther salt
or fresh water
may be used, a
whole q s h o r
slices can b e
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15

all good:
Orange Chocolate Cake.
Cut up one-fourth of a
pound of bitter choco-
late; when softened, add
one-half cupful of sugar
and one and one-half cup
fuls of milk heat to the
boiling point, stirring
constantly; boil five min
utes. Cool and add two
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15
The KITCHEN
GAIBl[N(IIEaaaoS
90, 1891. Western Newspaper union)

The things that never happen are
often rs much realities TO us In their
effects as those that are accomplished.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15
The Kitchen
Cabinet 40
"a. 1924 Western Newspaper Unlon)

II you are determined TO Justify any
object you entertain. OF course you
will do u.-Dickens.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15
sEAsoNAeLE GOOD THINGS.

Fish is so good stuffed and baked
that It should make Its appearance
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15
GOOD THINGS.

Cakes and cookies at this season
are always an addition to any menu.
ILL., fo.,- Tint fnlln,n- n 70
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15
WINTER GOODIES.

Cakes and cookies which will keep,
are in great demand during the win
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15
WHAT SHALL WE EAT7

With cupful Of leftover cooked
ham one may have n most appetizing