Nebraska Newspapers

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tMMaiMRW,M
The Chief
C. B, HALE, Publish?
RID CLOUD . . . NEBRASKA
Everybody Ir booBtlng for Iho bill
presented In California to banish pov.
irty,
Every dny Ih getting uh nenror tc
thp reverberating houiicJ. "Strike
Tub!"
At nhy rate, tlie now nlckpfo will nol
got you nny more for tlm money than
tilt! Old OtlOB
Keeping their word Ib n hnblt with
politicians, but do tlioy always keep
tliolr promise?
English experts cannot find fault
with American automobiles, except
that they turn them out too fast.
It nil depends on the frame of mind
on whether or not the picture of Im
agination Is rood, bad and Indiffer
ent. Tho western youth who poBPd ns n
girl for 18 years probably gavo up In
dlBRURt when they handed hi in hobble
Bklrts.
Newspapers are dlscusBlng the de
sirability of abolishing duels In
France. To protect tho public nt large,
no doubt.
A New York man secured ri divorce
becauso his wife InslRted on dancing
nil tho time, (evidently she hit too
hot n paco for him.
Half tho babies aro described or
"calamities" by a professor of rocIoI
ogy. Now we know tho real mean
ing of "cnlamlty howler."
Isidore Duncan, the barefoot dancor,
Is said to have won a fortune nt Monte
Carlo recently. Casu of making the
gamblers dance to her liking.
A Lor Angeles scientific teacher de
clares that hens formerly had tooth.
Howover that may be, tho hens' tooth
havo becomo proverbially Bcurco slnco
thon.
Tho maid In Palm Heach who spank
ed tho most famous multimillionaire
baby of tho day was promptly dis
charged, but sho won fame on tho
stroke.
A physician has mado inquiries of
tho parcel post ns to whether ho can
ehlp human bones by It Evidently
planning to dlsposo of tho family
skeleton.
An American has JuBt been fined $40
for insulting an English knight And
yet Bomo peoplo Insist that tho days
of chivalry have not passed, but are
with us still.
Army aviators think they have dis
covered how to build Invisible aero
planes. Now If the bird-man can
dlsgulso himself as a ploco of blue
sky nil will be well.
A heatlcsB electric light la an
nounced aa a new and wonderful In
vention. It may bo so; but It la no
whero in wonderful qualities beside
hoatless gas heaters.
According to Bclentlsta. primitive
man was ablo to think beforo ho could
speak. At tho present time many of
our most voluminous orators have not
yet learned to think.
Now York la to have a cat and dog
boBpltal to cost $35,000, and to bo fit
ted as elegantly as a modorn hotel.
Wonder if the Inmates. will lead the
Uvea of cata and dogsT
A wife of a Virginia recluse, fond of
out of door aportB, glveB him much
pain by following tho hounds. Of
course, you can't blame a man for not
wishing his wife to go to tho dogB.
A Seattle Judge rules that it Is Im
proper for a husband and wlfo to sit
on the same Jury. Necessary to have
the Jury agree occasionally?
Pekln has Issued an order for all
women to discard their trousers and
wear European gowns. Now It Is bet
ter understood why that tremendous
loan is being sought.
And while they are framing a
movement In favor of dispensing with
nicknames for baaobalf clubs, why
not ollmlnato tho lingo that accom
panies tho writing up of tho noble
game?
A Canada farmer battloa with Chi
cago detectives who camo ttf hia res
cue when ho wa8 In tho clutches of
confidence meu. Probably bo felt he
know their methods bettor than those
of tho pollco.
Moro than one-third of tho sand
used in tho manufacture of American
gluts comes from Pennsylvania. Dut
tho sand used In the manufacture of
sugar Is not ho choice tho grocery
man Just guts It any old plnco.
It Is announced that a certain "cul
tivated lady" smokes eight packages
of clgurottea a day. Anybody would
havo to bo cultivated to do that
A one-armed burglar broko an Mine-la
Jail with a bpoon, suggesting that
It would bo a convenient stopping
placo for two-armed .transients,
A Copenhagen physician announces
that tears are healthy and a gorm do
'stroydr..; Probably; when tho hero
tklbsea away fbo. teara of tho heroine,
be is proparlngr for IthV gormless klaa
iCAeJg
ELECTRIC
ELECTRIC IRON ALAWAYS HOT
Current Passes Through Resistance
Wires, Which Become Heated
Kept on the Bottom,.
"What makes thnt Iron ko hot? 1
don't eo any fire," Raid tho little boy
to IiIh mother after he had burnt his
lingers.
When told Hint electricity kept It
hot, ho wnnted to know more, but his
mother couldn't tell him.
This Is howjt works:
Every electric Iron 'haB a heating
unit, through which the current
passes. One of theHo heating units
Is shown In the lllusl ration.
Tho current Is taken from any lamp
socket. It phbbph through tho wires,
Electric Iron.
and Into tho Iron, or heating element.
This element Is mado of metal und
called resistance wire
Tho electricity pnHaing through the
resistance wires causes them to be
come red hot almost immediately.
This hent Is then transferred to tho
bottom of tho Iron, or working sur
face. Tho heating element 1b Bhapcd
to conform to tho Iron, and thus the
heat Is evenly distributed over the
entire bottom surface.
In nearly every Iron Bomo monns
are provided to keep nil the heat on
tho bottom, whero It may bo used.
Othorwiso tho top pnrt of tho iron
would become hot also, and the heat
wasted.
Tho heating clement in an electric
Iron Is tho only part which la liable
to becomo out of order. And in tho
majority of cases It Is due to caro
lcssnesB In leaving tho current on
when tho Iron Is not in use. A now
clement may easily be installed and
at a very nominal cost.
ELECTRIC 0YNAM0 IS SMALL
Perfect Machine 8o Tiny It Could Be
Placed on American Penny Ex
hibited In Prance.
What Is believed to be tho smallest
electric dynamo In tho world, bo email
It could be placed on an American
penny and not occupy all tho apace,
was roccntly exhibited before the
French Academy of Science. Tho In
strument Is a perfect miniature of a
largo machine, and though it la' a prac
tical model In all respects, working
with a hum that sounds llko tho buzz
of an Insect, It weighs only 1-5 ounce
and 1b but .6 Inch in height and length,
being a Uttlo short of this In thick
ness. It can be UBed net only as a
generator, but also as a motor, con
suming In tho latter case two amperes
of electric current nt a pressure of
2.5 volte, and being eaally operated by
a small pocket battery. Every detail
of tho machlno Is accurately made.
HANDY WITH AN AUTOMOBILE
With Combined Electro Magnet and
Trouble Lamp Lost Tools Recov
ered by Quite Simple Process.
It 1b a usual experience, In overhaul
ing an automobllo, to drop email tools,
nuts, screws, washers, etc., Into awk
ward positions, but with this combined
electromagnet and trouble lamp the
recovering Ib usually simple, eayB the
ca
Trouble Lamp.
popular Mechanics. Tho small lamp
fiiakes quick location possible, and tho
Jinnguetlc attraction is sufficient to lift
out all small metal articles bo loat.
Electro-Motive Force.
That high power Hcrztan wavea
emitted by modem wireless telegraph
stations are capnblo of setting up high
electro-motive forces In motal Rtruc
'lures In the Immcdlnto vicinity of the;
vtntlons was recently Bhown In' Paris.
Homo workmen on a section of telo
praph lino experienced Bevere shocks
when they touched the wireB. Inves
tigation showed that tho sourco was
tho great Eiffel tower wireless sta
tion. New "Fogometer."
Trigonometrical calculations from
data obtained from sounds or wlro
less slgnala from shore and tho run
of a vessel on a log measured course
between tho receipt of two rlgnala
aro utilized In operating a new "fog
ometer" to cnablo a mariner to make
reckonings near Bhoro In thick weather.
mORLDM
JftE CEsO
,h-ln "
fcP "V
ELECTRIC POWER IN LONDON
Lowest Record of Prices Charged Ir
Great Britain Not Expected to
Be Reached Elsewhere.
Electric power at ono-clghl of a pen
ny per unit may have seemed to tin
nudlcnco of Professor Fleming at hU
opening university collego lecturo a
llgurn not likely pooh to be uttained
In this cuontry. Yet, for nil that If
boaRted of tho future of "water power
countries," It Is dlfllcult to suppose
that lowest rocordfl of prico In Great
Hrltaln will bo enslly f.urpassed, sayp
tho I-ondon Tlmoa. Itecent nogotla
tloiiH on three hIIpr In the north ol
Englnnd havo related to contractu
for l.fiOO kilowatts at O.lCd ($0,003),
1,000 kilowatts at 0.123d ($0.00210)
and 10,000 kilowatts nt 0.1 Id ($0.0022)
per unit. The lnt named Is for an
equalizing load that Is to Rny, the
suppliers have the option of switching
on when their plnnt Is occupied In
tho "peak" hourH. Tho other two ex
amples ropreflent electrometallurglcal
workH taking a coiUIiiuoiih mipply for
21 hours a day. Wnsto hcut plays, ol
course, an Important part In the set
tlement of Hiicli rates, and It must nol
bu assumed that tho day la fast ap
prpachlng for tho universal distribu
tion of power at such prices for or
dinary purposes from ordinary aources
ProfPHHor Fleming had something of
special Interest to nay In regard to
what may bo termed nature's hoarded
energy; but ho apparently prefers to
look for the best untlllzatlon of sun
shine In the direction of vegetable
cultivation as a Htep In the process of
obtaining fuel.
GOOD ALARM FOR OPEN DOOR
May Be Made by Use of Two Plecep
of Stiff Brass and Spring as '
Shown In Illustration.
A good open door alarm may be
mado ns folio wh: Provide two pieces
of stiff brass (a) and (c)cutln the
Bhnpo shown and bent nt a right angle
on the dotted line. Provide also a
plcco qf spring brass (b) cut as Indi
cated and bent at a right angle on the
i
""N
Open Door Alarm.
dotted line, Bays a writer in tho Pop
ular Electricity. Referring to tho il
lustration, set (a) and (b) on the
casing, bending tho tongues on each
ao thoy touch. Set (c) upon tho door.
Connect (b) and (c) by a chain or
wlro of such length thnt when the
door la closed (b) Ib pulled nwny from
(a), breaking tho tip contact. Tho
rest of tho wiring may bo dono as
shown, placing a switch at (s) to open
tho circuit when It 1h not desired to
havo-tho alarm operate.
wnm
Kansas City, Kan., reports Its mu
nicipal electrical light plant a paying
concern.
It takes three seconds for an elec
tric spark to cross tho Atlantic ocean
by the cable.
The amount of submarine cablea
resting at tho bottom of the sea repre
sent a valuation of $250,000,000.
A novol meter for electric automo
biles registers tho amount of electric
ity that is put Into and taken from the
storage batteries.
Two reflectors are provided for an,
Incandescent lamp that a Los Angeles
Inventor haB patented, ono inside and
tho other outsldo the bulb.
A wireless plant Ib being erected
near HrussclB thnt will provide direct
connection with the Hclglan Congo,
whero thero are ten stations.
Whon Paris adopted Greenwich time
tho result was an Increase of buslnosa
for tho electric companies by extend
ing the working days a few minutesv
Gorman electricians bellovo they
havo obtained better results by plac
ing the carbons In an arc lamp hori
zontally and ono slightly below tho
other.
The world's largeat wireless station
la projected for Wales, whero conve
nient mountains will enable tho an
tennae to bo erected 2,800 .feet abovo
boa level.
A German physician Is having great
success In relieving Internal diseases
by focusing olectrlc currentB of ex
ceedingly high frequency on tho spota
affected.
A Kansas Inventor's combined elec
tric stove and flrolesB cooker Is claim
ed to provide enough hent in from
fifteen to 'thirty minutes to cook food
for half a day.
A ventilating fnn. driven by a dry
battery In Us baso, which also may bo
used to distribute perfumes or disin
fectants through tho air of a room, la
a recent luvontlon.
Wireless communication between
Scandinavia and Amorlca, with an in
termediate Btatlon in southern Green
land, la proposed by a rival Inventor
to tho system now in use. t
A recording compass for mariners
employs delicute contact points on the
nccdlo, which communicate electric
currents to a stylus controlled by two
magnets to make tho record.
ill ""h
' v 4 m ft
m ml I
V
ca
noh:
BUILDING UP A HERD
Robber Cows Should Be Disposed
of When Discovered.
Cheapest' Way to Insure Profits I jlo
Use Common Seme and Good
Judgment In Selection of Sire
Tester Is Infallible,
(By It G. WEATHF.H8TONE.)
With butter Belling to tho city cus
tomer at -10 cents' a pouild, and the
price of feed for dairy cows soaring
upward every month, tho question of
the robber cow becomcB more Interest
ing every day. How any man can go
along feeding a lot of scrub cows that
cost moro thnu they earn Is beyond
comprehension. If you havo ten cows
and tho tester shows four of them do
not produco enough milk to pay for
their keep, why not Bell them and put
the proceeds Into ono good cow ono
that will not only Eavo tho loss of tho
robber cow), but earn a net profit of
from $30 to $50 a year? That Is good
business sense, Isn't It?
Hero are Bomo championship milk
and butterfat records that you may
want to refer to somo tlmo when you
want to know tho possibilities of milk
and butter production: Jacoba Irene,
JerMjy cow, mado a record of 15,503
pounds of milk testing 5.5 per cent,
hutterfnt. S.530 pounds; Itcna Ilosa,
AyrcBlilru cow, 15,072 pounds of milk,
testing 4.2G per cent, butterfat, equal
ing 0,432 pounds In a year; Holstoln
cow, Colantha Fourth's Johanna,
27,432.5 pounds of milk, testing 3.04
per 'cent, butterfat, equal to 998.20
pounds In a year; Yoksa Sunbeam,
Guernsey cow, 14,920.8 pounds of
milk, testing 5.74 per cent, butterfat,
equal to 857.15 pounds In a year. In
compiling tho butter yield, add 15 per
cent, to tho butterfat records. Theso
nro posslblo yields under tho best con
ditions by something less than ono
cow in ti million.
Of courBo, wo ennnot all own such
cows as these, but wo can buy an oc
casional bull calf from theso Btralns
and by crossing him with good grade
cowb build up a milk profit herd and
never miss tho cost. Tho universal
" "wU$m
A Typical Robber Cow.
profits from good cows secured In this
way will pay for a good bull In a
short time. This is tho cheapest way
of building up a herd and thero can
bo no falling it common sense and
good Judgmeut are used as to the se
lection of tho' bull. The Dabcock
tester will keep us straight on the
valuo of the cowa, becauso they can
not dodge tho teat. It la Infallible,
and tho poor cow that brings down
the average of the herd cannot hide
her shortcomings. The tester shows
her up every time.
TREATING SCOURS IN CALVES
Common Disease, Caused by Indiges
tion, May Be Traced to Faulty
or Irregular Feeding.
Two kinds of scours affect young
calves, common scours, which are
caused by indigestion, and white
Bcoure, or calf cholera.
Calf cholera la contagious, but If a
calf gets tho disease, it will occur a
few days after birth. If tho pens are
kept 'clean there Is not much danger
from this disease, usually. Stalls used
for calving purposes should be care
fully disinfected after a calf is born.
Common scours, which aro caused
by indigestion, aro much- more com
mon. Tho indigestion may bo traced
to faulty methodB of feeding, tho most
common of which are: Overfeeding,
cold milk, sour milk, irregular feeding,
dirty palls and dirty stables. When
a calf shows signs of the scours, the
milk supply should be reduced one
half, and the amount gradually in
creased as tho calf shows signs of
improvement. This usually will euro
them, but if It does not, -feed about a
tablespoonful of soluble dried blood,
nnd stir in well with tho milk. Dried
blood not only acts as a tonic, but It
has some food value, and is often fed
even when the calves do not havo the
scours.
If tho calves havo the scours very
bad, tho formalin treatment la good.
Add ouo-hnlf ounce of formalin to
15 ounces of dlRtillcd wator to mako
tho solution. Then add ono teaspoon
ful of this mlxturo to each pint of milk
that is fod. This method Is very offec
tivo. 8tart In Poultry.
Tho chcapost way of getting started
In tho business of breeding fine poul
try la to buy eggs and hatch thorn.
Ten or a dozen chicks aro often pro
duced from a sitting of eggs, which
may bo purchased for less than tho
cost of a singlo first-class fowl, and
any ono of the chicks Is worth moro
than the total outlay.
Segregate Strange Fowls.
Whon you udd a new specimen to
your flock, placo tho strange fowl by
Itself for a few days and watch for
signs of lico or disease. A healthy
flock may he ruined by the Introduc
tion of a bird which carries the germs
of trouble
S8p
Ellfl N J W
KEEP FARM FLOCK HEALTHY
Sheep Thrive Much Better When Their
Skins Are Clean Good Dip
Also Improves Wool.
Dipping is essential to good flocl
management. No farmer should at
tompt to raise shcop without plannlnj
to dip them nt IcaBt annually and In
most enscfj twice a year, according tc
tho advice of II. 13. Allen of tho Indl
ana Agricultural college. When sheet
aro brought to tho farm from othoi
flocks, and especially when trans
ported there by railroads, they should
bo thoroughly dipped beforo allowed
to mlnglo with tho rest of the Hock.
Exporlunco haB taught sheepmen
that bheep thrive much better when
their skins aro clean, and It has been
clearly demonstrated that a good
dip lnoreaKcs tho qunntlty and Im
proves the quality of tho wool. It la
Impossible- for lambs Infested with
ticks or other parasites to, thrive prop
erly, owing to tho constant Irritation
Bet up. In trying to get relief lambs
often nlbblo nt tho Ilecco and swallow
Htnnll portions of wool with fatal re
Bulls. A good and regular system oi
dipping tho cntiro Hock is money wel
expended. Ilenco most of tho leading
flockmasters dip twlco in tho- year
once in tho spring and again in the
fall.
Tho object of dipping Is to destroj
tho parasites In tho fleece, such ni
scab mites and sheep ticks and
lico, nnd to prevent subsequent at
tacks from tho namo. In England,
whero shcop raising haB attained lte
highest stnto of perfection, dipping la
required by law at least twlco a year.
Whllo dipping may not bo dono nt
any season, it should, if posslblo, ba
avoided In cold weather for obvious
reasons. Tho most fuvorablo tlmo for
tho spring dipping is a few days
nftcr shearing time. By this time the
ticks will havo largely transferred
from tho owes to tho lambs. At tblb
tlmo comparatively Httlo materia is
needed. If tho flock Is badly Infested
it is Important to repeat the operation
In ten days In order to destroy the in
sects that havo hatched during the
interval. Tho flock should again be
treated In tho fall, so as to go Into
winter frco from parasites.
MARTYNIA IS QUITE USEFUL
Uncommon Vegetable Has Undeserv
edly Become Unpopular Excel
cedent With Mixed Pickles.
(By HUGO EHICH3EN.)
In tho mind of tho average gard
ener, bo he urban, Buburban or rural,
tho culturo of vegetables Is associated
with drudgery which Is in no wise
diverting, and yet, if ono only deviates
from tho beaten paths and Is not
afraid to grow things that are decid
edly uncommon, as much fun can bo
had in tho kitchen garden as in
Flora's domain, and no little profit.
Ono of tho uncommon rvcgetables I
have grown Is tho mnrtynla.
The martynla, known to our fore
fathers as tho martinoes, has unde
servedly becomo unpopular. Perhaps
the disagreeable odor of Its gloxinia
like flowers, and tho peculiar shape
of tho hairy seed-pods that succeed
them had something to do with its
disfavor.
The latter aro responsible for two
other designations of this vegetable
curiosity, for In England, where It Is
grown extensively, it is known as tho
unicorn plant and In Mexico, where
it grows wild, It Is called the devil's
finger-nails.
The pods aro produced in great
abundance and should bo gathered
when less than half grown, as they
are worthless after the hardening of
their substance. They aro pickled In
vinegar like cucumbers and aro very
useful in putting up mixed pickles.
The plants require considerable
warmth, therefore, the seed should
Martynla.
not be sown until the trees are out
in full leaf.
They are planted in rows or hills
three feet apart each way and should
be thinned out thoroughly, as thoy re
quire considerable space. It la a
good plan to sow tho seod In a hotbed
and transfer the young plants to tho
garden in the latter part of April or
as soon as tho weather is Bottled.
Shipping Mares and Foals.
The best way to ship mares with
young foals at foot is to build a par
tition across ono end of a car, bed tho
floor well with good hay and turn
them In looso, Bays tho Horse Breeder.
We havo shipped many in that way
and havo nevor had ono Injured. Tho
maro'that is a good mother will never
step on her foal when it is lying In tho
car. With plenty of good hay for bed
ding mnrea will not Buffer for food
oven though tho train Is delayed a fow
hours. Water in a clcau bucket
should bu offered them frequently.
Yearlings and two-year-olds may be
safely shipped In this manner.
Oats for Poultry.
Tho valuo of oats as a ration for
poultry Is largely offset by the draw
back duo to tho harsh and rough cov
ering. Tho digestlvo operation need
ed to removo this covering requires
to offset It about all the nourishment
the Kernel contains.
v
MAKES THE WORK EASY
HOME MADE KITCHEN CABINET
IS EASILY CONSTRUCTED.
A Little Ingenuity and Work Will Pre
duce a Contrivance That Will
Answer the Purpose of
Patent Affair.
Probably no truly domestic woman
ever passes a kitchen cnblnct, so per
fect in Its arrangements and so com
plete In details, without wishing sho
owned one, but tho Initial cost is,
In most eases, prohibitive nnd she
must do without. Doing without the
patented cabinet, however, doeB not
mean that n woman need do without
the convenience, for with a Uttlo in
genuity and work and slight expenses
she may achieve at homo the same re
Bults. An ordinary kitchen tuble, but
bettor yet, a pastry table, with flour
bins, drawer and kneading board,
serveB as the foundation. If the ordi
nary table Is used a shelf Ret under
the top, about a foot from the lloor.
will servo admirably to hold two largo
Hour canisters, ono for white und ono
for grnham or entlro white flour. In
smaller canisters may bo kept corn
meal and sugar, and thero will bo
room also for the break box. A se
ries of shallow shelves built above tho
table, against tho wall, will hold any
number of glass Jars for dry groceries,
spices, etc., and one may now pur
chase aluminum covers, which will
hold a week's supply of sugur or ce
real. Aa many of these aa can be af
forded nnd as aro required should be
purchased and find their plnco on tho
lower shelf. Abovo theso may bo
placed small Jars for raisins, spices,
etc., und all the Ingredients needed for
baking. The other shelves may hold
mixing bowls, cups nnd the like, nnd
at tho Bide of the shelves should be
screwed brass hooks to hold egg beat
er, can opener, mixing spoon, and bo
forth. If tho tablo top Is covered
with zinc, tho cabinet will now be
complete and ready for ubo, and will
leave no longings for a moro elaborate
one. If one does not caro to purchase
tho glass Jars, fruit Jars and Jelly
glasses may be used to hold the gro
ceries. . The Uttlo glass Jara In which
stick candy is Bold, those used for pat
ent medicines and many Blmllar pur
poses, mny all be utilized, as they
accumulate in tho houso nnd serve
tho purpose admirably. Tho whole
thing may bo gotten ap In an Inex
pensive manner, all depending upon
the resources and ingenuity of the
woman who has charge of tho work.
Beef a la Mode.
Take a round of beef, four or five
inches thick. For a piece weighing
flvo pounds soak a pound of bread In
cold water until soft; turn off the wa
ter, mash the bread fine, thon add a
pleco of butter the slzo of an egg, s
half teaspoonful each of salt, pepper
and ground cloves, about half a nut
meg, two eggs, a tablespoonful oi
flour and a quarter of a pound of fresh
pork chopped fine. Gash tho beef od
tho Bides and, together with half the
dressing, plnco In a baking pan, with
lukewarm water enough to cover it
Covor tho pan and put In tho oven two
hours, then .cover tho top with the
rest of tho dressing and put In back
for an hour. Let It brown well. .When
Bervlng the meat, If the gravy is not
thick enough stir in a little flour and
add a little butter.
For removing Stains.
Dip tho Ink spot in pure molted tal
low, then wash out the tallow and th
ink will come out with It
To remove paint from glass, rub il
well with hot vinegar.
To remove tar from cloth, saturate
the spot and rub It well with turpen
tine and every trace will be removed.
To preserve brooms, dip them for 8
minute In a kettle of boiling suds once
a week and they will last much longer,
as this makes them tough and pliable.
A carpet wears much longer swept
with a broom cared for In this man
ner. Prune Shape.
Take ono pint of prunes, boll till
soft, take out stones and put Into a
butter mold with a few almonds
around. Then take the Juice the prunes
were cooked in and put a half , box gel
atin In one-half pint of water. Boll
and pour over prunes. When cold,
turn out. Make a bollod custard by
taking a pint of milk and two eggs,
ono tablespoon sugar, a little almond
flavoring; cook till coming to a boll In
a pitcher set in boiling water over the
Are and mr over all,
.
Orange Float.
To make orange float tako one
quart of wator, tho Juice and pulp of
two lemons, one coffee cup of sugar;
when boiling hot add four tablespoons
of cornstarch; let it boll 15 minutes,
stirring all tho time; when cold pom
It over four or flvo oranges that have
been sliced into a glass dish, and over
tho top spread tho beaten whites of
three eggs sweetened and flavored
'with vanilla.
Corn Pudding.
Tho corn can bo baked In tho oven
with tbo potatoes and takes only a
Uttlo less time to cook. To mako this
pudding take ono cup of groen corn,
ono cup of milk, one egg and a table
spoon of melted butter. Bako in a
moderato oven half to three-quarters
of an hour.
Orange Sauce.
Thicken one pint of orange Juice
with ono tablesponful of cornstarch;
cook until transparent and swooten to.
suit
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