davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

ter inch long, are stamped out.
These teeth slit the hulls as you
move the blade down the ear Of
corn, while the blade back Of them
presses the pulp and milk cut.
If cut corn is desired the other
tool is used. It's knife edge cuts the
kernels off and its shape is such
that there is no danger of cutting
the hands, no matter how fast the
cobs are stripped. The depth of the
cutting may be regulated by the
angle at which the slicer is held
tipping it forward gives deeper
cutting. Care must be taken with
both creamer and slicer to prevent
rusting. And remember that next
to the cob it is sweetest, so these
little devices increase the quantity
and quality Of your corn as served.
olcott Corn Creamer and Slicer.
Made by Walter Olcott, South
Manchester, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Speaking Of Salads

perfectly
"Techn is than salad.
They
difficult handle bulk honenaker has chance
here if she
aackadas, the salad fabbiev.
producioo
of No
dcsparngIy: The folks ont salads
salads nostI, feeble
affairs
cold thoroughly,
blending fduors mfh nearly aenys The
suggestion tamil, plain
garlic, chrc ek), giving
Venture to say every ones giHp artake.
you!
Nth energsing oil. height good
building make The things life
sirubie. Try this philosophy the salad bo,c. AIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
A French OliUe Oil and Special
Table Salts Recommended
BY Reputation and Test

stead Of dicing them. A most de-
hghtful addition to this salad were
tiny round slices of a delicate small
frankfurter. They added color and
flavor. Be sure to slice them thin
and to get delicate, small sausage
for the purpose, the kind that comes
in glass jars.-T. r., New York City.
Frozen Fruit Salad
As a two-course dish, being both
salad and dessert, the frozen
fruit salad will solve some Of the
difficulties Of summer menu plan
ming.
One large grapefruit.
Two large oranges.
Two cups chopped pineapple
Canned or fresh).
Two cupfuls canned white cher
ries.
Two cupfuls mayonnaise.
One cup whipping cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
The Institute Seal
Extended to Cover
Radio Apparatus.

On AND after September sd alt
The Tribune iH
standard esfabh the yields
ad'by results; thu, is give
Hte OF service and to furnish interesting facts editorial
by Jack BiHn the radio Sunday (Pars H. 3D.
The laboratory charge Of Ralph Potter, Institute
and executive details Mr. Binns e select
tested confer ,oih the engineer the
present them edtoyialI,.
This logical scorking policy
supplement- general Investigations back Of
Using policy B., special orator,
for the fire years
Radio cerfnn, shome apparams' teasing
outfit ask Jack Binn wha had him.
part advertised the radio that he M kno
that good and sH ork. Them
H teach h o the best the
the Institute
ork of electric Cashng machine. example
the effectiveness Of different
cult 0H be caefuy tested ard results for the guidance
Anne L. Pierce, Director, Tribune Institute
P S--Dear FeIoo-W
Subroa personally nothing
she
from the of onder sufficient, ssfen
But that
completely than uuaI rado
If ashamed, this late date eha
know Robin from Giant foul from sfrike), perhaps
up
acquaintance ampIifers
/. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
When and HOav to Mia Good
Salads and the Dressings Best
Suited to Various Kinds
R,s Bertha N. baldwin, Tribune insfitute

mond Crystal Shaker Salt, is some
times added. This absorbs the moist
ure from the salt. leaving it dry
and crystalline. The two salts re-
ported to-day are so prepared and
are. therefore, adapted especially to
table and shaker use, although not
disqualified at all for cooking pur-
poses.
Open dishes Of these two salts
have been standing for more than a
week in the Institute cooking labor
atory, and in spite of the excessive
humidity are still running strong"
This summer is a severe test on such
products, and the slogan Of one of
them, when it rains--it pours,'
has been amply verified,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Hams Go a Begging;
Prices Say "Buy Now

HERE it is the height of the ham
sandwich and picnic season.
Hams are cheaper than they have
been for years and years, and still
the sales are falling off some %
per cent. Part of this is due to the
fact that our English cousins, who
always ate up many Of our hams, are
having a cold, rainy summer and
are short Of cash, so that exporta-
tons have fallen eff. But with whole
sale prices down from IS to IS per
cent. the housekeeper should see to
it that she is getting ham, and get
ting it cheaper. At chain meat
stores good medium quality is sell
ing for rs to % cents pound. Now
you can go to the delicatessen and
pay 80 cents q pound for boiled ham,
and if you are one in the family it
may be worth while, but if you are
real homemaker now is the time
to buy hams. The highest grade
select hams should sell in the hest
stores for not more than SO to 40
cents.
A good boiled or baked ham in
the pantry is very present help
in time of domestic trouble-be is
a furry-up picnic, unexpected guests,
piecing out meal that proves slight.
or what not. From the first day
hot with spinach, the second day
cold with salad and hot fried pota-
toes, to the day when the end OF i,
goes into the meat chopper and gets
mixed with mayonnaise for the
incest of entrees or sandwiches.
while the bone goes into the soup
pot, ham is fine thing TO nave
about. And it keeps. One need not
eat it monotonously often in order
to ''save il"
Be a wise woman and buy with
the narket-not against it. Hams
are down or should be. If your
dealer hasn't heard the glad news
tell 1t to HIM. a. l.. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

stiff. Serve on watercress or let
tuce with dressing made by mix
ing the dry ingredients, adding the
vinegar and oil, and beating vigor-
oucly.-M, F. s., Albany.
This is a delicate green jelly,
especially suitable for serving with
cold fish. 1t can be nodded in a
hollow-centered form and faxed
fish used to fill the center, with
mayonnaise for a topper. Or larger
pieces of fish can be nodded in
the jelly, to be served as salad
or as fish in aspic. 1t may be used
as side dish with cold halibut or
salmon. The latter affords a color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Give a Serious Thought
To the French Dressing

ITO MAKE French dressing use
olive oil and pure, fragrant
vinegar. Let the oil be put in by
a spendthrift, the vinegar by q
miser, and the stirring be done by
madman, according to the classic
directions. Coming down to more
prosaic instructions, this is the In
stitute version:
One teaspoonful salt.
one-half teaspoonful dry mustard.
One-fourth to one-half teaspoon
full paprika.
One~half teaspoonful celery salt,
Two slices onion Tor Glove of
garlic.)
Six tablespoonful olive oil.
Two tablespoonfuls vinegar.
Mix the dry seasonings and add
the vinegar and oil, beating with a
fork. Add the onion Ca most es.
sential ingredient) and keep in a
cold place one hour or more. Re.
move the onion. Beat well before
serving. This dressing can be made
in a large quantity and kept in a
bottle ready for use.
For fruit salads substitute lemon
juice for vinegar and cut the mus
tard and celery salt in half. The
onion may be omitted with fruits,
although tiny bit of it always i'm
proves the flavor, to our way of
thinking. It's most violent oppon-
ents will prefer the dressing which
has been favored subtiy with it,
although they may not know why.
A French dressing as made in
France has finely cut herbs for sea-
soning rather than the dry spices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Stalking a Summer
Salad To Its Den
Early Rising, An Observing
Eye, CalosI1es and a Bath
inc Suit Are Essentials
BY Francis ID. Merchant

APPROACH through the deep
shade Of the grape arhor or
rubber soles, by way of the opening
in the untrimmed privet hedge,
Were bathing suit is advisable but
not essential. Not day this fruit
6g season that each grass blade has
not been reservoir and the ferny
privet branches dripping wet in the
morning, which, as every house and
garden woman knows, is the luni-
nous hour TO gather in the days
supplies.
From the feathery forest Of the
asparagus bed, between whose rows
there seemed last May sufficient
space for tomato plants, select large,
ripe tomatoes. Be careful not to
step on the rapid travelling mint nor
TO knock the 1ady-slippers quivering
on their straight, sturdy stalks as
you step over to the next ingredient.
1t has whispering cannas to it's
north and dahlias, white and red
and yellow, on the south, and it's
io.iy IN habit but sumptuous in
color-the Egyptian beet. Pull up the
tiniest, the tenderest. Pick bit of
parsley before proceeding, but omit
the sweet williams mixing with it
and shake from it the petals of
nelghboring peoples,
Country Gentleman, Too
Across the field follow the crooked
path where the wild carrot and
goidenrod are trying to catch up
70 the yellow snapdragon to the near
side Of the boundary wall. Behold
the sweet corn, tasseled, trium-
phant' Pull as many ears as you
nave tomatoes, for they are diminu-
i've Country Gentlemen. Do not for
set the lettuce on your way back to
ne Kitchen from the corner next the
saspberries.
b'anch your tomatoes, skin them,
cool them. Boil your corn FIVE min
u'es with little sugar in the kettle,
ana when you lift it out you may
plunge your nicely washed beets in.
ihey will take only thirty or forty
minutes to cook, for they are so
eesh, SO tender. Of course, you will
ielnoye the outer skins when they
are done.
Run silver fork or one of the
new corn slicers through the corn
lows and chill the pulp. Mix it with
wen seasoned nayonnaise. Before
ming the scooped out tomatoes with
!, SINK pinch of salt, few drops
= vinegar from sweet picked CHER
aios and a rumor of minced parsley
IN each.
me lettuce is little tough this
i'le Of year, so when it is cleansed
aaa cooled shred it with scissors and
rsse the corn-flled tomatoes in it..
Dot the tiny whole beets (mari-
sesd) about il and top each tomato
IN extra n1ayonnaise.
Should YOU wish to do anything
s'0fe with It now than to eat it, use
.s1f privilege and ingenuity. In this
se'pe the first steps are the i'm
81 liant ones. and the dew sparkles
'0r the early riser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
The Foods Tested

Barton and Guestier Olive Oil
Barton and Guestier, Bordeaux,
France
c. Montagne's Sons, 632 w. saith
Street, N. Y.
Diamond Crystal Shaker Salt
Diamond Crystal Salt Co, St.
Clair, Mich.
Morton's Free Running Salt
Morton Salt Co., Chicago, Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
The Plan of Work

THESE products have been subjected to chcmi-
cal test and shown to be of excellent quality
and free from adulteration. Cooking tests in the
Institute Laboratory have been made TO determine
their edibility and adaptation to special uses.
The results obtained reported in part on this
page, and any further information desired may be
obtained by application to the Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

and paprika. Mix with four table
spoonfuls Of olive oil slowly, beating
well all the time. If the oil has been
kept on ice it will mix better and
not separate so quickly,
Chop together very fine equal
quantities of the following herbs:
Green peppers, parsley, mustard
leaves, chives, peppergrass (curly
cress}, tarragon leaves and q small
Glove Of garlic. Use one and one-half
tablespoonful or more of the herbs
for the dressing and be sure to add
the juice that comes out during the
chopping. Keep the dressing on ice
and blend we'll with a fork before
using.
The greater the variety Of herbs
used, the better the dressing. Sorrel
wild or cultivated) and nasturtium
leaves or seeds and any green thing
that is good to eat are all grist for
the salad makers chopping knife. A
great addition is the distinctive
taste from the leaves Of chervil, tops
and stems of Florence fennel and
the roots or seed pods of the herb
that grew in our grandmothers' gar
dens, as sweet Sicily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
r-$HE host and hostess who pride
themselves on making their

rTsHE host and hostess who pride
themselves ON making their
T. own salad dressings deity,
ssillfully and mysteriously at the
table viii find the we'll known B and
d olive oil worthy of their choice,
Expensive, yes; bat the connoisseur
will not grudge the extra pennies for
such a product. The stepehildren of
france, who have learned to pre-
fer the French oil, are as devoted
10 IL as are those Of her own blood.
Chemical analysis shows it to be
very high grade, genuine oil, with
i mild but characteristic flavor. 1t
ranks with the best of imported oils.
BIZ preference, we did not over
SEASON. dressings made with it.
seas not TO kill the delicate natural
favor. Olive Gil is a 800 per
cent" food; there is no water, no
waste, and SO it is an excellent CON
eentrated and energizing factor in
The ration at all seasons.
Don't Forget the Salt
Whatever else is done or not done
IN making dressing, do not forget
the salt. The two brands tested in
the Institute are intended for the
table shaker or dish and warranted
not TO cake. Years ago salt was
salt. Now salt is specialized into
table and cooking products, not to
mention ice cream salt.
Salt is chemically of such a ma
lure that it win cake and harden
when damp. To make a product
that will withstand weather condi-
tons and not clog up the holes in
the shaker or demand excavating
to dislodge it, very small amount
tabout / per cent? Of calcium phos-
phate (Morton's) or magnesium
carbonate Gas in the case Of the Dia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Spanish Salad


An unusual combination this, and
tried out in our kitchen with some
misgivings, but it proved delicious
and intriguing as a Spanish dish
should. The ingredients are COM
monplace, but not SO the finished
salad. The magic wand Of ingen-
uity is a mighty transformer and
could be waved more frequently in
most kitchens with good results.
Three tomatoes.
One apple.
One onion.
Three potatoes boiled.
Half cup bread crumbs.
French dressing las just given
or use one of the bottled products) {.
Pare and chop the tomatoes,
apple and onion, dice the potatoes.
Mix in the crumbs, marinate the
mixture with the French dressing,
and chill. Serve on lettuce gar
nished with capers and additional
dressing.-M. +. S., Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
New Fish Salad

A new wrinkle for fish salad is
TO combine the chilled fish with tart
apples. As we worked it out in
the Institute, equal quantities Of
diced apple and tuna fish can be
used with highly seasoned dress
ing and salt. This mixture served
in the pin1ento cups makes q de-
licious appetizer for luncheon or din
ner and can also be used in after
noon and evening refreshments
M. M. H., New York City.
Crab, shrimp and other fish blend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Institute Readers Fayorite
Salads Tested for You

A delicious Jelly salad heads the
list:
Cucumber Jelly Salad
a medium sized cucumbers.
J. IL cups boiling water.
2 teaspoonfuls chopped onion.
Salt e teaspoonfuls to 2 cupfuls
of the mixture).
Gelatine q tablespoonful to 2
cupfuls mixture).
The Dressing
s tablespoonfuls olive oil.
LIZ to 2 tablespoonfuls vinegar.
II teaspoonful salt
II teaspoonful mustard.
Paprika.
Pare the cucumbers and CRATE
them or put through the meat chop
per, saving all the juice. Add water,
salt and onion, boil five to ten min
utes. Dissolve the gelatine in the
hot liquid, soaking it in two table
spoonfuls of cold water previously
if necessary. Turn into a large
mold or individual molds, and
when cool put on the ice until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

interestingly with the tart apple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

combination with the green jelly
that is quite perfect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

ALL FOODS AND APPLIANCES
ADVERTISED ON THIS PAGE
HAVE BEEN TESTED AND
APPROVED BY THE TRIBUNE
INSTITUTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

The crean,er
at ,eork. The
eight sh arp
teeth slit the
kernels and the
blade behind
til e ma presses
out the pulp
a IA d M iIk.
Quick and easy
to extract all
the /" sseet-
ness from an
ear of corn.
Inc picture
ho,es the posi-
tion for hold.
ing the cob and
the cutter.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
SEES DEFEAT OF
B0RAK PROPOSAL
Republican Leaders viii En-
deavor to Load the Plan
With Notifications.
INTENSE FIGHT NOW AHEAD
Smoot Against Borah Proposal, But
Farm Bloc May Bring Support.
Mccormick Fears for Europe.
Economics Are Serious.

Washingt n.-Administration lead.
ers in the senate, it was indicated, are
preparing to mobilize the forces" to
prevent the passage in its present
form of the Borah amendment to the
naval appropriations bill calling upon
President Harding to issue an invita-
tion for an International conference
on the world economic situation and
for the further reduction of arma.
l. ants.
Those opposed to the Borah amend
ment received strong cupport when
Senator Smoot, Republican, of Utah,
member Of the World War Funding
Commission, issued a statement in
which he declared against the United
States calling an economic confer
ence. To do SO, he pointed out, would
be to disappoint the European nations,
for the reason that the requests which
they would present to this country are
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
Water Starts Fire
In Odd Fashion

Just about the oldest $500 fire ever
occurred at the home of Jules Ques-
troi, 1873 Washington avenue, Coytes-
vile, Christmas night. A boarder had
a small kerosene stove in his room
for heating water. A small vessel
was over the burner when the water
boiled over and rolled down to the
flame, which spluttered and fiared up,
causing an explosion, setting the room
on fire. The blaze was finally extin-
guished, but at considerable damage.
Generally water puts out fire. This
time it started one.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
PAGE FIVE

sucn as tnis bosel Diiivil would be
bound to refuse.
Feeling that the President would be
embarrassed by the authorization
from congress for such a conferences
at this time, the accredited Republican,
spokesmen are now committed to the
strategy of so amending the BorahI
proposal that the administration might
regard 1t as more or less innocuous.
Conferences are scheduled at which,
will be outlined the program for the
modification of the proposal for the,
economic conference Senator LodgeI
of Massachusetts, Republican leader
of the senate; Senator James E. Wat
son. Republican, of Indiana, and Sena-,
tor Charles Curtis, Republican, of,
Kansas, will participate in these con-
ferences and when the senate recon,
venes they are expected to be ready,
with amendments to the Borah resolu-
tion.
What form the amendments will
take was not indicated, but the spokes-
men of the administration express
confidence that they would be such as
would command the support of a
majority of the senate and leave the
President and Secretary Hughes free
to conduct the American policy of aid
to Europe along the lines already de-
veloped and unhampered by Congress
sional mandate.
Senator Medill Mccormick, Repub-
lican, of Illinois, who has Just returned
from Europe, issued "a statement in
which he painted "a gloomy picture of
the economic situation facing the
European nations. He predicted the
grave events including food riots in
Germany the fall OF tne franc and the
lire, before The END OF the winter, un-
less the World WAR victors snow more
economic wisdom than they have
hitherto exhibited.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
HERE AND THERE
WOODCLIFF
Expect Improvement

An inspection was made recently
by the county officials of Boulevard
East and improvements are expected
next spring. Special attention will
be given to the socalled Dead Mans
Curve" which has been the cause of
many serious accidents at night and
day. County Engineer Frank ]. Radi-
gan went over two and a quarter
miles of highway with w. Minder, di-
vision engineer for the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads. Mr.. Radigan's application
for Federal aid in construction of the
roads would call for an appropria-
ton of $4,000 mile. This aid would
be forthcoming under per cent Fed
eral aid system.
Miss Glyn Taylor of North Caro-
lima is visiting Miss Pauline Rors of
Thirty-ffth street
Arrangements are being completed
for a New Years social to be given
under the auspices of the Myrtle Club
at their club rooms. Miss Eta Eek
hoff is chairman of arrangements COM
mittee, assisted by Miss Josephine
Mayceryodi.
The sewing class met last evening
under direction of Miss M. Lee. A
winter dance is being planned for the
latter part of January.
The members of the Alpha Phi Sig
ma Sorority held their annual reunion
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
U. S. GOVERNMENT UNDERWEAR

100000 pieces new government
wool underwear purchased by us to
sell to the public direct at rs cents
EACH. Actual retail value S250 each.
Alb sizes. Shirts "a to 46; drawers 80
to "A. Send correct sizes. Pay post
man on delivery or send us money or
der. If underwear is not. satisfactory
we will refund money promptly upon
request. Department "a, The Pilgrim
Woolen Company. 1476 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
TO MODIFY BoRAH PROPOSAL

Lodge Wants Amendment to Naval
Bill Limited.
Washington. - Senate Republican
leaders conferred in an effort to agree
on what changes they will seek in the
proposal of Senator Borah, Republi-
can, Idaho, for an international eco-
nomic and disarmament conference.
to consider European conditions
The proposal is embodied in an
amendment to the naval appropriation
bill, which came before the Senate
when it reassembled.