davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06

A neiphbor recommended Lydia k. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to me, and the second day after l started talk ing it began to feel better and kept on taking it for seven months. Now l keep house and perform all my. house hold duties You can use these facts as YOU please and will recommend Vege- table Compound to everyone who suffers Tiv;nestou St, Philadelphia, Pa,
 How much harder the daily tasks of O woman become when she suffers from s1,ch distressing symptoms andweakness as did Mrs. Little. No woman should allow herself to get into such a condition hecause such troubles may be speedily overcome by Lydia P: Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, which tor more !na1 forty wears has been restoring American women to health
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06

Q1OSl O1 lIle IlIIIS dk1u felt bad in my left side. My monthly periods were irreg- ular, sometimes five or seven months apart and when they did appear would last
 for two weeks and were very painful. I was sick for about a year and a half and
 doctoredbut without
 aDy inDroyemeQt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
AN OPEN LETTER
 TO WOMEN
Mrs. Little Tells How She Suffered and How Finally
 Cured

Philadelphia, Par was not able to Id do my housework- and had to lie down
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
-laasHHsH-s@-~Hss s=Hs=--ass7a7saa'''--=--
INDuSIRIALS.

Sales. High. Low. Last Chge.
44s99 Acme Coal. ls ~ oii% ~
IS IS IS 3$sS z$;as n ss;;$ $;:,s $$: i. t. i.
1899 SSS BA% Baan. Ee TeD ,.s SSq 1,s Il" HI ,x
lSss ass ssi s.,as,, S,Sa a %i !" d
1899 1SS SaloS Ssi S'RRls; aasg.: =: y: Il e.:
800 Durant Mot. y u 27 ;.
iss 90 G z " ssf Grft,ta Rsa. l7s s 49, 5" 49, 81
100 Glen Aid Coal. AZ 42ls 42la r u
800 Coldwyn Pict. 5k 5is 50 - E
200 Heyden Chem. III IL IL -. <
500 Line Mot "a. "a AS AZ -t,A
200 Locomoble II 90 55f 55e -5
800 Nat Leather. "a 5h so r i
20 New Jer Zinc, ,124Ts 1247s 1oix 49,,
100 Perfee Tlre..t Is IS "
100 Radio pf.. ,.al.
600 50 Coal g. l.. 2H 2% "a = y
80 stand Motorst 4% 4A an r u
800 Sweets Co Am 3a 3a Sis *
4l9o Texas Gulf $. BIS 3ols 3lA +.S
100 Todd Shipyds. &c 66 81 +2h
400 un Retail O.. 5qs ~ bss : i
200 u l. & H.. lis 1fs 1ft - ~
2000 u S Ship CT II 10 10 rs
sSSS SSS %i,S. WI, rSs Gs,Si Sn s5 i il ii
STANDARD OILS.
100 Anglo-Am oil. 1898 1895 1917 =.
coo Atlantic Lobos ia 1lb 11A :.
100 Continental P.124 i24 124 :.
9S 20 indiana InSn "a, ic.n; e e 81 81 :,
% n Transit. ..1t9 145 1i9 q
1900 S o Indiana. ssh ssa 92k IA
80 S o New York374 374 374 f3
\. INDEPENDENT OILS.
,s$ ,sS$ s$$ $i:s 4Ifs s:s SS55s IT,. !. : =
1000 Am Fuel Oil.f 4S 4S 4S
700 Ark Nat Gas. 10s 10}5 1Oh IL
t4q50O Boone OIL. 4 40 81 80 -fo
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
COTTON MARKET
CONTINUES LOWER
Trading Is Mixed and Prices
Go Down About so to 85
Points on Liquidation.

The cotton market continued to go
lower yesterday and In two hours OF
mixed trading declined about SO TO 50
points. Liquidation by old longs and
heavy Southern hedge selling gave bulls
little chance to stem the downward
movement. which has carried several
months to about 900 points less than
their high OF the season. Bulls were
disappointed that there was so little
trade demand. the market being abso-
lutely without support at times save for
scattered profit taking on the short side
by Wall Street and ring interests.
Liverpool was weak over our holiday.
which influenced the local market at Its
opening, which was easy with net
loss of 16 to 81 points. The early pres
sure was resisted In better fashion and
prices advanced to within to 10 points
of Thursdays close In the first hour
before new selling in sufficient volume
appeared to cancel all of that recovery.
The customary weekend factors were
more or less ignored. But scant atten-
tion was paid to weekly statistics. the
position Of the Fall River print cloth
market and the tone to wholesale dry
goods reviews Of Chicago houses. An
easier tone prevailed during last week
In Fall River. the weeks total sales
amounting to $4,000 pieces. Wholesale
dry goods distribution. according to va
rious houses, showed an Improvement.
compared with those of the correspond
Ing 1920 week.
December. which declined "a points to
1915. was by far the weakest month OF
the contract list Spot houses and local
interests. long OF December. liquidated
that position and bought later positions.
At the close of the session December
was Off "a points and other months 40
to 81 points net lower.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
CHICAGO PRICES.

The rapid advances In the futures
market served as a check on the export
trade In cash wheat yesterday. There
was good inquiry. but In view of the
rising market III was impossible tc ascer-
tain the extent Of the business trans-
acted. There was also business In corn.
but no figures were available
NEW YORK PRICES. $3.50
WHEAT-No. red S1.1sh: No. hard.
sL1siz: NO. Manitoba, $1.20; No. mixed
durum. $i.0J c. 1. I. track y. Y. TO arrive.
CORN-No. yellow. 65lsc.;sNo. 2 white,
66hc. No. mixed. 647sc. c. l. f. N. Y, lake
and rail shipment.
OATS-No. white, 44614fAc.: No. 3 white.
41i4942c.: No. white. 3sM039hc.; fancy
clipped white. 55c.; ordinary clipped white.
461kG50hc., all elevator. e-e
RYE-Ma rlset firm; No. 2 Western. Ole. T.
o. b.. and soIsc. c. I. Z. N. Y. export.
BARIEY-Market steady; feeding. 51G55c. !;
mating, 60G64c. c. l. Z. N. Y.
Observation-Disclosures dull; sound milling
$1.65 a 100 lbs. f u st
HAY-Market steady No. 1, s2792e; No.
ton Timothy. No. 3 TO J. large bales.
100 lbs, s21d25 shipping. s1s920; no grade,
sf301G fancy clover mixed. s25 No. I.
clover mixed, s2SG24; No. 2. Sle92i; alfalfa,
S14127. .
sTRAw-Market quiet; No rye. s22a2s
a ton; No. 2, rye, SIS; No. !. oat. $i5a16.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
METALS.

The volume Of new business In steel
Is small and last months activity has
not been maintained. Producers are
fairly well supplied with untitled orders.
however, and the lack Of accumulated
stocks makes a firm statistical position.
The undertone Is about steady. although
in some cases there has been a dispo-
sition to shade values to obtain orders.
A better inquiry for railroad equipment.
including a large rail tonnage and new
cars, Is very hopeful factor. The de-
mand for pig iron has fallen off con-
siderably and buyers are Indifferent.
Prices are irregular. being held steadily
in some localities while easier In others.
The Improvement recently reported in
copper has been maintained fully by a
continued fair demand for export and
for domestic consumption. It IS re-
ported that business might be done for
shipment to England on the basis of
1915 f. a. s. for electrolytic but no
copper Is offering at that price and
sales have been chiefly to Germany.
France and Belgium at prices Of about
13H to 1885 C. l. (. Continental ports.
Domestic inquiry has shown further i'm
provement and IL is reported that second
hands have very little copper to offer
for spot or nearby shipment and are
asking higher prices than are producers
for forward delivery. The producing
interests meanwhile appear generally
firm In their views and are quoting 1875
to 1914 for nearby November and De-
cember shipment.
Tin remains quiet and featureless
from the standpoint Of consumers and
Of dealers, quotations being governed
by fluctuations in London and the
Straits.
Lead holds steady here, although an
easier tone Is noted In shipments from
the West Demand on the whole has
been satisfactory.
Zinc has been strengthened by d.
minishing stocks OF zinc ore and slabs.
while shipments have been somewhat
larger. due to an increased demand for
ore and metal.
Anthony is quiet and easy.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
WHEAT MARKET UP
ON STEADY BUYING
1ag anaoT s
Purchases by Commission and
Shipping Interests Swing
Prices Upward.

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-Persistent buying
by strong commission houses and ship
Ping interests gave a big upward swing
;d to-day's wheat market Prices closed
strong. Sssc TO 49sc. net higher, with
-senember at s109 to S1.09A, and May
at S1.13A to slS3ss. Corn gained u
u 1c- and oats Ac. 20 as % &c. Pro-
Visions finished unchanged to 12c. lower.
II was current gossip that the buying
or wheat was to a large extent due to
combination OF Eastern interests act
ing on the basis that wheat prices were
too low and that an important advance
WINS to be expected. Advices from all
directions told of country selling being
limited, with primary receipts greatly
reduced, compared with those of year
ngo. Continued lack Of moisture also
was reported from the Southwest. where
new winter wheat seeding has been de-
l1yed and the crop otherwise handi-
capped by drought In addition millers
were after yellow hard winter wheat
here. That grade has been of late a
drug on the market. Exhaustion of the
stock of No. ! Manitoba in Liverpool
ana prosrects of a decrease In the United
States visible supply total on Monday
tended likewise to help the bulls. No
close was practically the days top level.
Corn and oats were moderately active
acd higher in sympathy with wheat,
Seaboard messages reported active Eu-
ropean demand for corn. E. AE AN
Packers selling Of lard had depress-
ing effect on provisions.
Sharp curtailment Of receipts and
drought in the Southwest have done a
good deal this week to bring about up
turns in the value of wheat. Compared
with its prices of a week ago, the wheat
market this morning showed ~ to 3N
cents advance, corn varied from isc. to
14c., off to &c up. Oats were at gains
OF lc.@11sc. to I Nc. and provisions
down &c. to 81. i ~, tt q
Arrivals OF wheat at all primary
points were much smaller than they were
a syear ago, and 1t was predicted that
the weeks primary receipts hardly
would exceed 100000 bushels Recent
totals have been 100000 to 10000, 600.
Bulls seemed disposed to make much of
reports that prolonged dry weather In
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas was doing
serious harm In the winter crop. Other
factors which helped TO lift prices were
frost reports from Argentina and indi-
cations that Japan and India had BEEN
buying wheat on large scale, although
chiefly from Canada and Australia. Hol-
land and Sweden were said to have
taken United States breadstuffs. Sub
sequently. part of the advance of wheat
prfces disappeared. owing IN the main.
tos official announcement that domestic
farm reserves of corn were the biggest
ever known.
Country offerings Of corn were said
to have Increased to material extent
after the Governments report confirm
ing record breaking reserve supply on
farms. oats were less thus affected
Heavy receipts of hogs forced down
prpvisions -
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
LUNCHEON FOR JAPANESE.
business Men Of Nippon Touring
in u. 8. Guests Of Chamb

The executive committee and officers
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
State Of New York will tender a
luncheon to the Japanese business men
touring the United States for the pur-
pose of increasing trade between this
country and Japan In the Bankers Club
tomorrow. Tho visiting delegation is
headed by DR.. Takuma Dan. president of
the Japan Steel Works and general man.
aging director of the combined Mitsui In
terests.
Darwin p. Kingsley. president OF the
chamber. will act as toastmaster. Among
those present will be Thomas w. La
mont, A. Barton Hepburn, Leonor r.
Loree. David T.. Warden, Otto II. Kahn.
william w. Woodward. Cornelius N.
Bliss, Jr. +. III. Outerbridge, Alfred B.
Marling. Capt. John B. Trevor. George
+. Baker, Col. Howard c.. Smith. Sey-
mour Cromwell. Frank Presbrey and
Charles T. Gwynne.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
AMY GRANTS OPERA RECITALs.

NCVINW OF WUTNH OF INC HCHSOn.
Acoiinn Hall. Alternate Thursdays at n.
Nov II, Parsifal Subscription (2O tkts) S25.
II. KNOX. Sec, 7s w. 55th. Circle 0457-5ii4.
steinway duo art piano used.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
CUBAN SUGAR CROP IS
PUT AT $685., ,433 TONS
Final Outturn Expected to
Shou Gain.

The final outturn OF the 1920-1s21
crop Of sugar In Cuba Is estimated by
Himely at s,9S5.4ss tons. in contrast to
S.73o.O77 tons in the preceding year.
It is also estimated that considerably
more than 1900, 900 tons are left in Cuba
to be marketed.
Manufacturers Association from produc-
ing sections throughout tie central and
Western States Indicate that the beet
sugar crop of the country this season
will be about Is per cent. below that of
last year. Preliminary estimates placed
the probable output at 1,077,000 tons,
but the outlook now - for between
$4,000 and $50, 900 topA
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
NEW ORLEANS,

NEW OhLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 12.-Cotton closed
barely steady at net decline of 45 to 81
points. Closing bids December. 15.45; Janu-
ary, 1854; March, 1850; May, 1875: July,
1903.
SPOTS.
Local market 75 points lower. 1910 for
middlug: sales nil.
Southern markets: Galveston quiet. 30
lower, 1880; sales, SS3 bales. New Orleans
quiet. 75 lower. 1926; sales, 100 bales. Mo-
bile nominal, unchanged. 16c.; sales nil.
Savannah steady, so lower. 16c.: sales. 464
bales. Augusta steady, 63 lower. 1880
sales. 1851 bales Memphis steady. unchanged,
1Sc.: sales, 80 bales. Houston steady, 100
lower, 1925; sales, 4.4S2 bales. Little Rock
steady. 25 lower, 1928: sales, Si3 bales.
Dallas steady, 10 lower, 1858; sales. 8.506
bales. Montgomery. 100 lower. 1925; sales
nil. Fort Worth quiet. so lower, 1880; sales.
G7o bales.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
RECEIVER ASKED FOR.

IfoUsroN, Texas. Nov. 12.--Appoint-
ment OF a receiver for the General OIL
Company. capitalized at $2o.00o.00o and
organized by =. Il. J. Cox. who later
lost its control through court proceed
ings. was asked In a suit filed In Dis
trict Court to-day by the Lincoln State
Bank. State Bank of West Pullman and
six individuals, all OF Chicago. Hear
ing In the case was set for Friday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
SUGAR STOCKS.
DIVIDENDS.

Stock ct Pay
Record. able.
Continental OH Co. a.. s2.. Nov. 20 Dec. .
Niles Bement Pond Co.. a., s.. Dec. Q Dec. 20
Niles Bement Pond Go. pf.,. a. =,
pra,ti'& raj i,So whhitinic;y; pf.. a..
s1.50 ......................N Nov. 10 NOV. II
Underwood Typewriter Co..
a., $3.50. 5O.................D Dec. Jan. 1
pf., a., $f.75. ....... Dec. Jan. !
Standard oil OF Ohio, O.. $3..Nov. 25 Jan. 9
ST. Joseph Lead Co., a., CSC. Dec. 10 Dec. 30
Wells Fargo Co., $3.50. 49,. Nov. Fl Dec. 20
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES,
DO YOU WANT SUCCESS.
30 YOU WANT HEALTH?
DO YOU WANT HAPpINESSc

REV. LILLIAN
Ordained Spiritualist. gives readings daily IN
her study. Hotel Clintonia. $40 w. 57th st.
Col. 013I. apt.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
OILS.

Standard white New York, export bbls.,
tEc DO, bulk &c.: do. cases. fpt6c.: water
white, ~ Baume, nc. IN bulk t6c. In bbls.
and 20t5c IN cases; water white. ~ Baume.
f0c. In bulk, tic. In bbls. and 2fhc. in
cases. Motor gasolene. garages. 26c. tstcel
hbis.). Iinseed oil-Strictlv pure, gallons Of
Tik lbs, In hbls.. 7lc Calcutta oil. R5c.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

Bid. Ash.About..
FRS, T. 8. L. D.--Chicago
biss. Nov. 1851 op. 81. .10t io2h $50
fJOint Stock Land Bank Nt'-.
5s, May, 1899 op, "a. 80. % DC. b.iG'
tJoint Stock Land Bank
bs. Nov, 1893 op. '21..... % p6 $50
tNot listed OH New York Stock Exchange.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09
FROZEN FRUIT SALAD.

Melt one tablespoonful butter and
add yolks of two eggs slightly beat
en-, and three and one-half table
spoonfuls -four mixed with three ia
blespoonfuls sugar. one teaspOOnful
salt one-third teaspoonful paprika;
add gradually twO-thirds cupful
milk, one-third cUpful vinegar. Cook
in double boiler until thick. Remove
from fire, beat two minutes and set
aside 10 cool.
Cut one-fourth cup candied cher
ries in small pieces, add one table
spoonful lemon juice. one-fourth cup
each OF orange pulp, canned pine
apple cut small, and banana cut II
pieces. Add prepared fruit 10 first
mixture, then add one-half cup
heavy cream, beaten stiff. and two
ia blespoonfuls pineapple juice. Pack
in ice and salt and let stand two
hours. Serve in slices on lettuce
leaf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09
First Prize in News-Times
Contest For Week Goes
10 Mrs. Wright.

AIrs. George Wright. OF Galien,
Mich with Suggestions for chick en-
shortcake" wins the first prize OF
SD This week in The NewS-Times
FOOD Recipe contest The folloTVin &
five women were awarded cash
prizes ~ 50 each for their contribu-
ti0rs Mrs. clifford Copeland, 705
Osborne ST., Mrs. r. Dunn. 41s Cush-
lrg g.. Mrs l1yrou Chase, rural
route T. Walkerton. Ind. Mrs. 7. +.
DouuelIy rural route l. Niles, Mich;
and Mrs Florence Seifert 1927 ".
C0lfax av
THIS RECIPE WON 50.
CHICK En- SHORT CAKE
chicken cleaned and cut In pieces,
salt and pepper 10 taste and cook
until meat can DE easily removed
from bones. remove chicken from
stock and bones. thicken stock with
gravy made OF level tablespoons
OF flour and L egg beaten with milk
until sm00th-A rich biscuit dough
"a follows pint milk. tablespoon
Of shortening heaping teaspoons
of baking powder. 10 teaspoon sail.
Nix in flour 20 make a soft dough
bake in two round tins. Split and
butter well and cover with the
chicken.
Mrs. George Wright
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09
THIS RECIPE Won 81.

APPLE JOGIN-1-2 cup sugar.
tablespoon butter. 1 egg. 1 cup -four,
I teaspoon baking powder, l scant
teaspoon soda. pinch Of salt and IL
cup sour milk. Fiji a bake dish 1-3
% ID full OF sliced apples, season
with sugar. bits Of butter and CHINA
mon and cover with the dough and
bake. Eat with milk and sugar.
This Is equally good with cherries,
peaches, rhubarb. etc. also with
either canned or fresh fruit
Mrs. Myron Chase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09
SistcrflarysKtchen
BY SISTER MARY


In the hot summer months most
cooks Ike 10 do things the easiest
way. Baking or brewing that re-
quires a long process Of preparation
in a hot kitchen is not cOmforta Bile.
This cookie recipe demands little
work but makes good cookies.
Caramel Cookies.
Two cups brown sugar. y cup
butter and lard mixed. 2 egss. ] tea
spoon water. / teaspoon cream Of
tartar. 8 cups -four. l teaspoon va
nilla.
Cream shortening and sugar. Add
eggs we'll beaten. Dissolve soda in
water and add TO first mixture. Add
vanilla Add flour sifted with cream
OF tartar Knead. Make in a neat
roll and let stand on ice over night.
In the morning slice i'm quarterback
slices and bake in a hot oven.
Drop Nut Cookies.
Two Ia blespoons butter. IL cup
sugar, 2 eggs. l cup flour, ! teaspoon
baking powder. IA teaspoon salt. 4
tablespoons milk, cup chopped
nuts. l teaspoon vanilla.
Soften butter, but do not melt.
Mix butter, sugar and eggs thorough
~ Mix and sift flour. baking pow
der and salt. Add to first mixture
Then add milk. nuts and vanilla
Drop from a teaspoon onto a but
tered and Toured cookie sheet. Bake
Is or 20 minutes in a slow oven.
Rolled Oats Cookies.
One cup sugar, , eggs, "a cup
lard. - cup sour milk, 2 cups rolled
oats. 2 cups flour, I cup chopped
raisins, l teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09

add sugar and lemon juice; stir until
sugar is dissolved, then set into ice
water and stir until mixture begins
TO thicken; then add whipped cream.
beating 1t evenly into gelatine mix
ture. When the mixture is chilled
enough TO hold it's shape. turn into
a mold which has been lined with
quarters OF cooked apricot. Serve
turned from mold onto a plate COW
cred with lace paper.
Mrs. z. S. Chirhart,
All y. Taylor St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09
STEAMED EGGS.

Butter some small timbale mOlds
or tiny cups. and sprinkle each with
chopped parsley. Next break an egg
carefully into each mold. Place
these molds in a saucepan with boil
ing water to come halfway up; lay
a piece of buttered paper across the
top, put the lid on the pan, and let
the eggs steam until they are set.
Cut tomatoes into halves. put these
on a tin, with a tiny piece of but
ter on each, place them in the
oven. and bake them until tender.
Place half a tomato on round Of
hot buttered toast. then slip an egg
carefully on the tomato. Arrange the
pieces on a hot dish and serve.
Mrs y. A. ScheioeihUt,
$40 y. st. Joe ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09
MOTHER WANTS JACK
TO PAY HIS BILLS

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J., July s.
Suit TO collect $500 wages was filed
by Mrs. Carrie Barrett. today. who
"mothered' Jack Dempsey while he
was in training here for two months
in preparation for his fight with
Georges Carpenter. against the
champion, and Jack Kearns. his
manager. in the Atlantic City dis
trict court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09
TITS RpCIPE WON So.

FOOD FOR THE GODS DESERT
-3 tablespoons sugar. package
dates. 1-2 cup corn syrup. 1 cup nut
meats. 2 eggs. yolks and whites
beaten separately, Z heaping table,
spoons crumbs. level teaspoon
baking powder Bake 40 minutes IN
a slow oven Serve with whipped
cream. Serves six or eight people.
Mrs. F. Dunn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09
SALMON TURBET.

Make a dressing Of 1 pint of milk
a lump butter. salt. and pepper to
taste and thicken with -four. When
cool add two eggs. Put a layer Of
dressing in a dish, then a layer of
salmon and bread crumbs and so on
till the dish is filled, then bake till
done.
Mrs. Oliver Eads.
40 y. Notre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09
BAKED BASS.

A good sized bass should be Sc
lected as only a good sized fish is
suitable for baking.
1t should be thoroughly eleansed
and all fms removed. Prepare a
stuffing Of cracker crumbs. salt. pep
per and onion juice and make 1t rich
with butter Fill the fish and truss
we'll 20 hold the stuffing in. Slash the
sides and place therein strips OF ba-
con. Bake in a hot oven for one
hour or longer If the bass is very
large. This is fine baked plain, or
IL may be varied by pouring a can of
tomatoes around 1t, which makes a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09
THIS RECIPE WON So.

MO ULD u ID AIACARONI AND
CHEESE cook "a cup OF macar-
oni. broken In small pieces in
rapidly boiling salt~d water 20 min
utes or until done. Drain. then add
4 cup milk and cook until milk Is
absorbed. then stir into It 1 cup Of
white sauce (use 9 tablespoons flour.
tablespoons butter and 1 cup milk
In making sauce) add tablespoons
or more Of grated cream cheese and
when cooled a little add eggs
beaten light Turn into a bUttered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09
APRICOT BAVARIAN CREAM

ilpackage gelatine. 4 cup cold wa
ter. Il cup apricot PURGE, juice H
lemon, q cup sugar, y cups cream.
Soften gelatine in cold water and
dissolve by setting dish in hot water;
strain into apricot PURGE Cooked
apricot pressed through a sieve), and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09

and Toured cookie sheet OF drippiu
pan. Spread az thin a. possibl
Bake IN hot oven 10 minutes 4
cool and cut On tw0-.nch squares.
These cookies are al easily md
and are delicious with ice tea. y
caramel cookies and rored ca
cookies viii keep a week ~ stored
a tin box
Copyright. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09
THIS RECIPE WON 81.

POTATO PUFF-Bon potatoes IN
salt water until well done Drain,
mash and season we'll with butter.
pepper and salt. and milk or cream
enough TO make the mixture quite
moist, beat until light. Then TO
each pint Of potatoes add the beaten
yolks Of two eggs then the beaten
whites, pile roughly into a shallow
baking dish and bake until puffed
and brown.
Mrs. T. +. Donnelly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09
PINE-CoT PRESERVE.

pineapple. pounds dried april
cots. . pounds sugar.
Cut pineapple in very small pieces.
or run through food chopper.
Cook apricots until very soft.
Combine all ingredients and cook
until as thick as you like.
This is surely delicious.
Mrs. Arthur Ruff, r. F. d. Z,
Plymouth, Ind.