davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22
INSURANCE ANNUAL STATEMENT.

(For Publications.
II. :. Branch Svea Fire & Life Insurance.
Company, Gothenburg, Sweden
deposit ..... ...........$ 200. 900. 90
Assets ...... ........... 3.05i,94o.2 %
Liabilities, exclusive of cap
ital and net surplus -. l,65i,d40.35
INCOME.
premiums -. ..+......' Sl.d3s.otz'zu
other sources ............ 591.165.7t
---
Total income. 1922...... 81, $50, 707.aa
EXPENDITURES.
Paid policy holders. .......$ S6S.734Go
Other expenditures ....... 97e .70s.24
Total expenditures. 1922 81. S39.4 42 81
BUSINESS, 1922.
Premiums ...... $3.50. 81, 339 542.20
Losses incurred ......... S64,77i.S5
NEVADA BUSINESS.
Amount of risks written. IS 407, $3.50
Premiums received ........ 9,f71.49
Losses paid ............. 1862
Losses incurred ........ 2.074.3s
First pub. Apr. 20: last May 10. 1923.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22
M'CILL BREVITlES

Stanley Draper spent Thursday in
Ely on business.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22
Sunday Shoot of Rod and Gun Club

At tho Sunday shoot of the White
Pine Rod and Gun Club the following
scores were made.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22
INSURANCE ANNUAL STATEMENT.

tFor Publicat!on.)
Globe IL rutgers Fire 1ns. Co. New
York.
Capital (paid up in CASH s. $500. 10000
ASStlS .ss.ss. Fs.ssts. 0ptAtSf tSt.-'
Liabilities. exclusive of
capital and net surplus. 80. 290, i0i.7S
INCOME.
fftInlhms s*f.+ss.. 49, . zoos sooV.oJ
other sources .......,.... 2,440, S17.62
Total income. 1929. 49,. $2e, arc, 1881
EXPENDITURES.
Paid policy holders ..... $16.0Sl .46l.0l
Dividends 49,. .......:.. 3.31S. 900. 90
Other expenditures ...... 1908, 211. 81
"
Total expenditures. a22s27,2 5T .672. es
BUSINESS. 1922.
Premiums ...... ........ s23. 929. aS0.6a
Losses incurred 4........ IL, 73i.SS6.12
NEVADA BUSINESS.
Amount of risks written..$ S7S,SS6.0e
Premiums received .+.. 3.672.6 Ga
Losses paid .........-.. l.44g. 06
Losses incurred .......... 367264
D.. H.. MCINEiILL, Secretary.
First pub. Apr. %; last May Is. 1923.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22
INSURANCE ANNUAL STATEMENT.

For Publication.)
LA GUIANA COMPAHIA NACIONAL
DE SERGCROS
of Havana. Cuba.
Capital (paid up in casn) MI
Assets 49,. ..........s 1.io2 129s 81
Liabilities, exclusive Of
capital and net surplus COS, 9S5.1S
INCOME.
Premiums =. .........; 7s5, soe.ss
Other sources .......... 52.S42.39
Total income, l922....s S1S.75225
EXPENDITURES.
Paid policy holders. IS 4~44,5l3.35
Dividends ........ 800. Nil
other expenditures. -. 2ss, 2s1.42
Total expenditures, 1929 733,744.77
BUSINESS 1922.
Risks written ........31 37, 934,5Sz.e go
Premiums thereon ...... 1893, 251.3s
Losses incurred ....... 52E4246S
NEVADA BUSINESS.
Number of risks written. Reinsurance
Amount of risks written. 1900. -
Premiums received 49,. t,469.19
Losses paid .......... 2O..03
Losses incurred ...,..... 300.s5
umb of policies in force December
81. 1922; amount of said policies
Reinsurance only.
TESTER, FOTHERGILL & HARTUNG,
United States Managers.
+. l.. HAFF. Attorney in Fact.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22

DIR. o. Hoyenden is expected home
some time this week. He is much
improved. DR.. Tillston of Ogden is
In his place until he returns.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. +. Crouch entertained
at two tables OF five hundred Sunday
evening at their home In Townsite.
After the game a dainty lunch was
served. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Engelke, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Jameson and Mr.. and Mrs. C. Rad
clire.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22
ANNUAL STATEMENT

TATE.WENT
of the Boston & Ely Consolidated Min
ing Company for the year ending De-
cember Il, 1922. Location of property,
near ely. In the Robinson Mining Dis
trict, County of White Pine, state OF
Nevada.
DEBIT
December 81, 1921. TO cash ON
HhIl s--ss..- s. OttuJ.1z
To Assessments collected dur
ing 1929 None
To amounts received from
other sources ...... ...... Is 2St.0C
s94.1S1,3S
CREDITS.
Mine expenses In yes 1922. .351, 315.55
General expenses in year 1922 7021.07
Paid dividends in year 1922. None
Balance on hand December 81.
1922 1900. ............ 35.S44.7c
s941S1.3S
5. L. SHERMAN, Secretary
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Long and
daughter Marie Louise left on Tues
day mornings train for Kirksville,
Mo, TO visit Mr.. Longs parents.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22
II insurance. ANIMAL STATEMENT

(For Publication.)
ALPHA GENERAL INSURANCE. co.
LTD.
of Calcutta, India.
Capital (paid up I'm CASH Nil
Liabilities. exclusive Of
capital and net surplus 1.~2eS,e24.5I
INCOME.
Premiums ..-.... ......s i.591.463.S4
Other sources ..+...... 59.55o.77
Total income. 1s22....s 1851, 014.61
EXPENDITURES.
Paid policy holders. .....$ $50, 643.63
Dividends ,....... ..... Nil
Other expenditures go. 56s. $4,000
Total expenditures. 1925 l.1O5. 5ss.53
BUSINESS 1922.
klsks written ........ s23S. I64,12S.0o
premiums thereon ...... 1921 1887
Losses incurred ....... 6SS. SeG.10
NEVADA BUSINESS
Number of risks written.
Amount Of risks written. s 17o.s7s.o0
Premiums received ...... 3.4s7.7t
Losses paid .,........s. 1881
Losses incurred ........ 1878
Number of policies in force December
81, 1922; amount OF said policies
Reinsurance only.
TESTER F0THERGILI, & HARTUNG.
United states Managers.
+. l.. HAFF, Attorney in Fact.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22
INSURANCE. ANNUAL STATEMENT.

(For Publication.)
WARSAW INSURANCE COMPANY Ltd.
OF Warsaw, Poland
Capital lpaid up in CASH Mi
Assets 80. :.........s 1.i52. 7g0.1s
Liabilities. exclusive Of
capital and net surplus SOS, 0S2.63
INCOME.
Premiums ...... -. "a 51S.s15.Si
Other sources ......... 50.27I.37
Total income, 1s22....s 6919J.1s
EXPENDITURES.
Paid policy holders. -. s47.O92.Os
Dividends ...... MI
Other expenditures O ,361.9S
Total expenditures. 1929 555,454.07
BUSINESS 1922.
Risks written ........ s10S, 2491sI 90
Premiums thereon ..... 7~Sf.0S5.4S
Losses Incurred ....... 3I4.4I3.22
NEVADA BUSINESS.
Number of risks written.
Amount of risks written.$ 31.731.OH
Premiums received. ... 1888
Losses paid .s........s. 216.47
Losses incurred ......... 1885
Number OF policies in force December
81, 1922; amount OF said. policies
Reinsurance only.
TESTER, FOTHERGILI & HARTING.
United States Managers.
+. l.. HAFF, Attorney In Fact.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22

Mrs. James Simpson and Mrs. Fred
Field left On last Saturday mornings
train for Elko to get Mrs. Simpsons
car. They returned to McGill Sun
day evening.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22

The Rebekahs gave a card party
Wednesday evening in Cyprus hall.
Five hundred was enjoyed, with Mrs.
Ted Loveridge receiving first prize.
Mrs. Jameson second, Ted Loveridge
mems first prize and George Wilcox
second. Luncheon was served on
long tables and later In tho evening
dancing was enjoyed.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22

Mrs. Guy Towsley entertained at
one table of bridge Saturday. Her
guests were Mrs. ]. E. Fliege, Mrs.
E. Ginter and Miss Helen McCon-
nell.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22
ALIAS SUMMONS.

Subscribed and sworn Ia before me thi,
(Seal.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
STANDARD FOR BEEF BREEDS
To Assist Beginner Department of
Agriculture Issues Bulletin
Giving Information.

The question of the beginner,
(which is the best breed Of beef cat
tle?" cannot be answered if he insists
upon definite reasons, for no beef has
been found superior to all others. A
man may have a personal choice, his
neighbors may be raising one particu-
lar breed, or his conditions may be
more nearly ideal for one breed than
any of the others.
In order to help those who are I'M
certain as to which breed is best
adapted to their conditions, the United
States Department of Agriculture has
prepared a bulletin in which are
given the characteristics of the beef
and duaI-purpose breeds in the United
States, together with a brief history
of their development. A comparative
standard of excellence for beef breeds
Is included in the bulletin, feature
which makes it possible for the be-
ginner to compare tie breeds point
by point.
A copy of the bulletin may be had
free Of charge by writing the United
States Department of Agriculture,
washington, D. O., and asking for
Farmers Bulletin 612.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
POTATOES AS CHICKEN FEED
Fed to Best Advantage When Boiled
or Steamed-Shoud Be Supplied
in Limited Quantities.

Potatoes should be boiled or steamed
before being fed to fowls and are fed
to best advantage when mixed with
mash. Since potatoes are quite fat
tcning, they should be fed in limited
quantities, preferably to laying hens
or growing chickens, and should be
used in connection with other feeds.
One hundred hens will consume about
ten pounds of cooked potatoes daily,
and these potatoes can be used to re-
place cornmeal in the poultry mash.
If so used, an equal weight of pota-
toes and mash may be mixed together.
A laying mash for this purpose may
be made of: One part meat scrap, one
part middlings, two parts bran, and
four parts potatoes, by weight.-Ex-
tension Service Colorado Agricultural
College.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04

management takes in boys and girls.
The Importance to agriculture as an
industry in having the enthusiasm and
support of boys and girls is empha-
sized by the effort expended by fed
eraI, state and local organizations in
furtherance of club work.
At Sioux City the boys and girls
were delightfully."- entertained. They
were camped in the club houses owned
by the two boat clubs of Sioux City
on the banks of the Sioux river just
at the junction of the Missouri. In
front of this camp is the famous old
Council Oak where the Sioux Indians
met for years in council with the
whites to settle their disputes in
peaceful manner rather than by the
tomahaWk.
Entertain Boy Guests.
The Kiwanis, Rotary, and Lions
clubs together with women's clubs of
the city placed at the disposal of the
young people each morning ten auto
mobiles so that any who were not oc-
cupied in their regular work at the
fair might see the city and surround
Ing country.
The problem of keeping the boy on
the farm is not alone the farmers
problem. It's Importance is being real
lied by the leaders of other profess
slons and they are helping boys and
girls to learn the joy of having re-
cnonsihilitioS and showing their skill.
and the dignity of farm work. That
the scheme is working is evidenced
in the fact that every member of a
boys and girls club, except one girl.
in Walworth county, is actively and
successfully engaged in farming now.
That one girl still maintains
great interest in all of the affairs OF
the community and attends the do
ings'' whenever possible.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
POTATO GRADES GAIN FAVOR
Big Majority of Buyers Demand That
Shippers Do Business on Basis Of
Federal Rules.

The federal potato grades are grow
ing in popularity. 'More than IS per
cent Of the buyers Of potatoes in car
lots are demanding that shippers do
business on the basis of the q. s.
grades" it was stated by the Depart
ment of Agriculture following sur
vey Of the trade.
Investigators found in Minnesota
that out of "a buyers in different parts
of the country who were Queried, Is
demanded the use Of q. S. Grade No.
/. The October forecast put the po-
tato crop at 433,O15,O00 bushels. To
move so huge crop at profit de-
partment officials urge strict grading
of potatoes according to the No. /
specifications.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
An Egg Tester From FIashIight and
Can.

An Egg Tester From FIashIight and
Can.
country store which formerly accepted
at a fiat price whatever the producer
brought in is compelled to be more
particular 1t means that the pro-
Queer who brings in eggs, will decide
that it pays him to candle his eggs
at home.
For the general farm producer, the
tester shown improvised from a fash
light Of the familiar long, round type,
is entirely satisfactory. 1t furnishes a
good, intense light, making testing q
task without undue eye strain. More
over, the fact that the light is under
control, and is only "on'' intermittent
ly, is real advantage, as it prevents
the testing device from becoming hot.
A quart tin can is used, in the bot
tom of which, centrally, is cut round
hole just large enough for the fash
light to enter. Over the open top end
of the can is stretched tightly piece
of felt cut from an old felt hat. In
the center OF that felt piece is cut a
one and one-fourth inch hole. This
is the egg hole.
For the base an inch board several
inches wider and longer than the tin
can is obtained, and the tin can fas.
tened to this with two pieces of light
wire, as shown. Parallel with the bot
tom end of the can an inch board as
high as the center Of the hole is at
tached crossways, and a slot cut in it
where the flashlight, placed through
the can hole to within an inch of the
felt end, can rest.
It will be noted that the flashlight
is not made an inseparable part of this
egg tester. When not required for
this purpose it can be used for any
other.-J. T. Bartlett, in Farm Ne
chanics.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
DOCKING LAMB WILL
MAKE BETTER ANIMAL
Tails Are of No Benefit and May
Do Some Harm.
Should Be Removed When YounesteF
Is About TWO Weeks OId--opera-
ton Requires TWc Men and
Knife or Docking iron.

Lambs tails are no benefit and
may even do harm; therefore they
should be removed when the lamb is in
its second week of life, say the live
stock men at the New York state agri-
cultural college at Ithaca. The opera
ton requires two men and sharp
knife or docking iron. One man holds
the lamb and the other locates joint
in the tail by feeling on the inside.
The loose skin is pushed back so
that flap will grow over the stub
and the tail is cut off at & Joint about
one and half inches from the body.
The cut is made quickly with sharp
knife. A piece of cord tied tightly
around the stump close to the body
will stop excessive bleeding, but it
must be removed in eight or ten hours
so the stump will not slough off.
Even old sheep can be successfully
locked with hot decking irons. the
college says, and there is no danger
from loss of blood. Soaring the tail
off with irons heated to cherry red
sterilizes the wound and prevents
bleeding.
Reasons given by the college spe-
cialists for docking lambs are that in
the first place the tail iG of no bene-
fit; if it is left on filth accumulates
around and beneath it; and females
are likely to fail to breed. An addi-
tional reason for disposing Of the tail
is that lambs look neater and deeper
in the leg and twist if the tail 10
locked.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
MILLIONS OF SHOES WASTED
Annual Loss to Country Placed at
$250,o00,000 by Bureau of Chem
istry-PoorIy Shaped.

The 105,000,O00 people of the United
States buy about 3OO,O0O,OOO pairs of
shoes year. Their needs could be
supplied by 250,OO0,oOO pairs, if the
shoes were well cared for and kept in
repair. The wasting of a single shoe
year by each person costs the coun-
try at least $25O,00O,OOO at present
prices, says the bureau of chemistry,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Shoes of poor shape are one cause of
waste. Attractive shoes Of good shape
combine comparatively straight inner
lines, rounded toes, heels of medium
height, and moderately thick soles, all
of which make for greater service
ability, comfort and safety.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04

Wisconsin dairymen have fitted sew
eral planks into their winter dairying
platform. They propose:
To feed for profit,
To secure funds to adequately light
tuberculosis, and
To organize for more efficient mar
keting of their products.
At a conference recently held on
their state experiment station farm at
Madison they agreed that in order for
wisconsin farmers to secure the most
nrofit from their cows, it is desirable
to feed balanced rations; to buy feeds
to supplement homegrown feeds at
time of year when feeds are cheapest
to know how. where and when to buy
feeds and what feeds to buy, and to
mix feeds at home unless the local
dealer will do it as cheaply as it can
be done on the farm.
Would Feed for Profit.
The prevailing low price of milk and
the high price Of most purchased feeds
prompted the farmers to appeal to the
state feeding specialists to Suggest
dairy rations that would best utilize
their present stocks of roughages and
grains with a minimum of purchased
feeds.
A cheap balanced ration, as sug-
gested at the conference for a LOO
pound cow, yielding 80 pounds OF SO
per cent milk, was red clover hay, II
pounds; corn silage, SO pounds; corn
C.5 pounds; and cottonseed meal, 10
pounds. At present prices this ration
would cost 2T.7 cents a day.
Most dairymen have the first three
feeds in their barn; but Frank Nor
rison told the conference that, fed
alone, they make a poor ration. The
addition CT pouAd and a half of cot
tonseed meal, he pointed out, makes a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
NOIE[|

The hen with capacity and vfgor
should be retained.
A good layer has large, open,
moist vent.
Skim milk is thin-looking stuff, but
1t may be put, to good use in the poul-
try yard.
Banking earth up around the found
alton of the poultry house is season
able job now.
whftewash is excellent for cleansing
the poultry house. Cover every interior
surface with 1t. The easiest way to
apply is with a spray pump.
Litter that is damp, foul-smelling, or
full Of filth is positively harmful. Often
when the egg yield falls off mysterious
" the sole cause viii be found to be
dirty litter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04

If you have the blues
Think of the little Green county
farm girl who won $521.5O in prizes on
six pigs this fall and then sold one of
them for $780, She likes farming and
hopes her husband will be a farmer.
Try to guess what the members of
the home and farm demonstration
teams at the Sioux City and ST. Paul
contests think of convenient and COM
Portable living in the country, or
borrow, if you can, some of the farm
efficiency and enthusiasm of a lot Of
the former students in the short course
in agriculture at the University of
Wisconsin.
Then, you will feel a whole lot bet
ter.
At Sioux City 286 boys and girls sat
down to a banquet. These youngsters
had been picked as leaders from
among thousands of agricultural club
workers of the central states to repre-
sent their commonwealth in demon
STATIONS to show the training which
cnlldren are gettlng IN lines which
will enable them to help now. and
later on fill the places of their parents
in profitable farming.
Illinois was represented by corn
judging and demonstration team; Iowa
by one on poultry; Kansas on pigs and
sorghum; Michigan on handicraft /;
Minnesota on bread Missouri on home
management; Montana on clothing
Nebraska on radio; North Dakota on
potato; South Dakota on food; Wis
consin on dairying, and Wyoming on
canning.
Interested in Boys.
It is not unlikely that the Sioux City
Interstate fair is better known
throughout the Central West than any
other fair because of the interest the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04

A Prize-Winning hereford Shown at
the international Livestock Show.
ried on for the last four years, and it
has involved approximately 10000
steers each year., Another years
study is to be made, but results have
been obtained to date that are of
practical interest to cattle feeders
throughout the United States.
Results of Survey.
The results Of this survey, thus far,
were shown at the exposition in a
booth entitled, "Beef Production" a
part of the large government exhibit.
1t was found that two types of ration
are being used by cattle feeders gen.
orally throughout this region. The
type used in locality is determined
by the kind of hay that Is grown
there About the same number Of
steers are fed by each method through
out the region studied.
Feed Necessary.
The exhibit showed pictorially the
amounts of feed necessary to make
the same amount of total gain on a
feeder steer, and the length Of feeding
period. under each system Of feeding,
as determined by this survey. In
formation on feeding problems ald
other phases Of beef production may
be secured by asking for bulletins
from the Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. G.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
.0F INTEREST TO
1.-THE HOUSEWIFE

New linoleum will last longer and
clean more easily if given light coat
Of varnish.
Add a tablespoonful of vinegar to
the last rinsing water, to bring up the
color-do not use blue.
When washing colored clothes add
a handful of ordinary salt-it pre-
vents the color from running.
Brooms may be made quite new
and clean if dipped into pail of boil.
ing soda water, then dried in the sun.
Apple sauce that has it's sugar add
ed after it is removed from the fire
will not turn an unappetizing brown
color.
To stew steak allow about one and
three-quarter hours to two and three
quarter hours, according to amount
and thickness.
Juice may be extracted from an
onion by cutting a slice from the root
end. drawing back the skin and graf
ing on a coarse crater.
Old furniture can be stained mission
color with a package of green dive.
Simply add one quart of water to the
dive and boil it and then put it on with
any common paint brush. The result
will be a rich mission color.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
RECIPE FOR MAKING
A GOOD PLAIN CAKE
Suitable for Icing in Layers or in
Tiny Squares.
One Has Been Tested by Department
Of Agriculture and Found Suitable
for Purposes Named-Use
Good, Clean Fat.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricultural
There are many uses for quickly
made, economical, plain cake recipe
Of the cottage pudding" type, suit
able for icing in layers or in tiny
squares, diamond shapes or triangles
which are to be iced "all over" The
following one has been tested by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture and found excellent for the above
purpose. Almond or other flavor may
be substituted for the lemon. Clean,
good fat of agreeable flavor, or with
out pronounced taste or odor may be
used, such as lard, oil, compound, or
vegetable fat If butter is used, the
fat should be increased to four table
spoonfuls. The frosting will be found
very reliable if made as directed In
the double boiler.
Plain Cake Recipe.
tablespoonfuls fat teaspoonful va
2-S cupful milk nilla
21A teaspoonfuls n cupful granu-
u teaspoonful le- III cupfuls flour
mon extract egg
/ teaspoonful lemon n teaspoonful salt
juice
Cream fat and sugar together, add
egg well beaten and milk and flour al
ternately. reserving about quarter-cup-
full of the flour. Sift baking powder
with this reserved quarter-cupful of
flour and fold in last. Bake in 9-inch
square pan at moderately low heat for
twenty to thirty minutes, increasing
the heat until the cake is brown, after
ten or fifteen minutes. This cake will
not be a success unless baked very
slowly at the beginning.
Frosting.
White of egg ia bl e spoonfuls
cupful sugar cold water
! teaSpoonful va
nilla
Place the first three ingredients in
q double boiler over a low fire, and
beat until it stiffens enough to hold
shape. Then add pinch Of salt and
beat until thick enough to spread. Add
vanilla or other flavoring. Chocolate
davoring may be made by melting two
and half squares of unsweetened
chocolate and pouring into the mixture
when it has stiffened enough to hold
shape then cook until thick, and
spread. For caramel icing caramelize
two or three tablespoonful Of sugar
until dark in color, and add an equal
amount of boiling water. Substitute
two teaspoonfuls of this strip for two
teaspoonfuls of the water in the frost
ing recipe, and continue according to
the above directions.