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BAVARIAN CREAM WITH PEACHES.
The cream is made of two quarts of
milk, one cupful of sugar, four eggs and
one package of gelatine. Soak the gela
tine in one cupful of milk, ar.d put the
rest of the milk in a farina-kettle. When
it nears the boiling point, put in the gela
tine, add the sugar, and when the gelatine
is dissolved, add the yolks of the eggs
strained. Cook five minutes and pour
into moulds. When it has thickened to
about the consistency of custard, cut up
peaches and arrange in layers with the
cream in the mold. Beat the whites of the
eggs with half a teacupful of sugar. When
the mould of cream is turned out, pile this
meringue around it.
*****
CREAM CRISPS.
Put two and a half cupfuls of good, rich
cream, either sweet or sour, in a crock;
add gradually four and a half cupfuls of
best Graham flour, well sifted, and half
a cupful of sugar; then place on board
and knead well with one more cup Gra
ham flour, making the dough stiff, and
kneading thoroughly. Roll out thin, cut
with biscuit-cutter, prick well, and place
in pans slightly buttered the first time
(not greasing afterwards) in a rather hot
oven; bake immediately, putting them
in bottom of oven first, and then in the
upper oven to brown.
The quantity of sugar can be increased
or diminished. Carefully made, they will
be crisp and delicious.
*****
HORSERADISH SAUCE.
One teacupful of grated horseradish, a
wineglass of good cider vinegar, into
which has been dissolved a dessert spoon
ful of loaf sugar, the same of mustard, a
teaspoonful of salt; stir this to the horse
radish. Serve with hot or cold meats.
*****
CRYSTALLIZED GRAPES.
Wipe the clusters of grapes dry and
clean. Beat the whites of two eggs to a
stiff froth, and then add two tablespoon
fuls of cold water, beating it well into
the froth. Dip the fruit first into this,
| and then roll it in granulated sugar. Lay
the grapes on a platter, set in warm oven
for three minutes, then set away to cool.
Serve in a fruit-dish, with a few green
leaves if they are to be had. This is a
handsome dessert-dish, and any kind of
fruit may be prepared in the same manner.
* * * * *
GREEN TOMATO PICKLE.
One peck of green tomatoes, sliced; put
over them one cup of salt and let stand
over night. Pour off the water in the
morning, then chop fine; add five green
peppers, chopped fine. Scald one pint of
sugar in two quarts of vinegar, then put
in the chopped tomatoes and peppers and
one ounce of whole cloves, one table
spoonful of cinnamon and allspice, and
one grated nutmeg. Boil until tender.
* * * * *
CHINESE FISH BALLS.
Boil two pounds of fresh fish in salted
water for twenty minutes, then carefully
remove. Reject all the skin and bones;
put one pint of stock in a small saucepan ;
rub together two tablespoonfuls of butter
and four rounding tablespoonfuls of flour;
then add thestock and stir constantly until
you have a smooth paste; add the yolks
of two eggs, cook a minute, remove
from the fire, add two tablespoonfuls
of finely chopped parsley, a saltspoon of
salt, a dash of red pepper, a tablespoonful
of onion juice, and just a grating of nut
meg. Mix well, and then stir the fish in
carefully. Do not stir until the fish is
broken. Turn the mixture out to cool;
when cold, form into balls, dip in egg,
then in bread crumbs, and fry in smoking
hot tat. Serve with tomato sauce.
*****
TOMATO SAUCE.
Skin a tumblerful of tomatoes; chop
them fine; cut up a small silver-skinned
onion; season with salt, pepper, and a
dessert spoonful of sugar. Put these into
a stew-pan with a tablespoonful of butter;
add two tablespoonfuls of grated bread
crumbs, a wineglass of water ; stew gently
an hour, keeping the stew-pan cover
ed; shake it frequently. Just before serv
ing, stir in two well-beaten eggs.
* * * * *
STUFFED TOMATOES
Take a dozen large tomatoes, cut. off
the end, take out the seed and pulp,
sprinkle the inside with salt and pepper.
Have ready a pound of cold, lean meat—
beef, veal or chicken—chop fine, add the
juice of the tomato, a slice of cold ham
minced, and a minced onion ; fry brown
in butter. Mix in a teacupful of bread
crumbs, two eggs, salt and pepper; fill the
tomatoes and bake one hour.
NASTURTIUM SANDWICHES.
Gather the blooms, when fresh and young
Butter very thin slices of light bread, and
place the petals between the slices. They
make a beautiful breakfast dish, and are
greatly relished by some.
*****
CHILI SAUCE.
Twelve large, ripe tomatoes,four ripe or
three green peppers, two onions, two table
spoonfuls of salt, two of sugar, one of cin
namon and three cups of vinegar. Peel
tomatoes and onions, chop (separately)
very fine, add the peppers (chopped) with
the other ingredients, and boil one and a
half hours. Bottle and it will keep a long
time. Stone jugs are better than glass
jars. One quart of canned tomatoes may
be used instead of the ripe ones.
* * * * *
EGG ROLLS.
Put one pint of flour into a bowl. Rub
into it, thoroughly, two ounces of butter;
then add half a teaspoonful of salt, and a
teaspoonful (rounded, not heaping) of bak
ing powder. Beat one egg, without sepa
rating, until light; add to it a gill of
milk, stir this into the flour, and you
should have a soft dough. Take this dough
out on the flour board. Knead out lightly
and but for a moment, roll it into a sheet
half an inch thick, and cut into pieces two
inches long and two inches wide. With a
knife, make a slash in the centre the long
way. Place these rolls in a greased pan.
Brush the top with a tablespoonful of
milk and sugar beaten together, and bake
in a quick oven for fifteen minutes. If
carefully made these egg rolls are one o'
the prettiest and most delicious of all
quick rolls
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the breast, and cause the heart to throb
with silent good, find a remembrance, too ?
*
Every kindly word and feeling, every
good deed and thought, every noble action
and impulse, is like the ark-sent dove, and
returns from the troubled waters of life
bearing a green olive branch to the soul.
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WOMAN’S WORK.
in time ascertain tor
himself what all the
peculiarities mean
that are observable
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“The only complete and trustworthy book of the kind published.”
THE RELIABLE COIN AND STAMP GUIDE.
■ Few people have anv Idea of the value of old, rare, odd and obsolete coins
and stamps. Did you know that a Boston TUfCNTV TllftllQAlin
shoemaker sold a collection of coins for I WEII II I nUVvHIIV jiKia
nfu | |n»A Did you know that some rare. Am- CIV mUinDEfl L"
UULLAnw I erican stamps are worth as high as wIA nUHUn£M r® Bin
nA! I ADC riHllO It fa a fact that the rare 1853 quarter is
UuLLAnO CAufl I worth $300.00. the 1823 quarter is worth
$•25.00, the 1804 silver dollar is worth $300.00. half cents made
between 1840 and 1850 are worth $3.00 to $5.00 each, the large old style frffgflaa
copper cents are worth as high as SO.OO each. Some issues of Continental Tinrimrnniii".™
and Confederate bills are rare and valuable as well as certain pieces of fractional currency or
“script.” Besides these, many rarities in half cents, cents, tliree-e.e.nt pieces, halt dimes,
dimes, twenty-cent pieces, quarters, half dollars and dollars are worth a big premium over
face value. The Reliable Coin and Stamp (Juide gives accurate Information, and
you mav depend upon it. .
While a great many people collect, old coins, there is more demand for rare postage and
revenue stamps, and some comparatively recent stamps are now scarce. Collections of
sell as I A THOUSAND DOLLARS. revenue stamps from patent medicine
are in’great demand, and are worth from 10 CENTS TO SIO.OO APIECE.
Look over your old letters in the garret and elsewhere; perhaps you may find some rare
things. This book gives all particulars, with prices, pictures, etc., and gives addresses
fwaj&as spot cash, a“ everybody heeds it.
Farmers, Storekeepers, Clerks, Mechanics, Agents, Postmasters, Doctors, Lawyers, in fact
It will be found more than necessary. It is worth its weight in gold to any wide-awake
person. Boys and girls should send for it and explore attics and cellars in search
of old letters, which may contain rare stamps. Who knows? A small fortune
may be in your very midst. Do not write for particulars: do not ask ques
tiohs; do not send us the coins or stamps, but get the book. It tell* nil. /?<;. --/viSsl™)
Where you can sell them at prices given, what they are, what they look like, and
why they are rare. This book gives reliable figures only; no LSI. '.VH!
fictitious dates or values whatever. It is issued under the lELii;
vSjr _ aV® supervision and authority of the greatest stamp and coin collec-VScfy . 7
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Address. WOMAN’S WOR‘<. ATHENS. CA.
DM moND COLLECTION OF SONGS.
THIS BOOK IS A VERITABLE TREASURY OF THE WORLD’S POPULAR SONGS.
“ The Finest Collection of Songs, both new and old, ever bound between the covers of one book.
CONTENTS: Buy a broom. First love. i Jim along Joeie. My country. Over there. The blue bird.
Ah, how death. Bay of Biscay. Forget me not. Jim crack corn. lilies Wrinkle. Oh. Mr. Coon. The parting.
Anvil chorus. Bonny boat. Garibaldi hymn. Johnny Sands. Maggie's secret. Old Joe. The advice.
Ah, iny words. Bob up serenely. Girls and Boys. Jack Ratlin. My queen. Ole Pec Dee The fairy boy.
A sailor's love. Blue eyed Mary. Giles Scroggins. Juanita. Mollie Mogg. OldKingCrow. The Ingleside.
A love song. Brave Wolfe. Gilderoy. Killarney. Mollie Bawn. Oh, Arabella. The resolve.
Annie Laurie. Bachelor s fare. Green sleeves. Kitty Tyrrell. My Annie, O'. Poor old maids. Tulochgorum.
Auld lang syne. Bessy's mistake. Gaffer Grey. Kathleen Aroon. Mary Morrison. Pesky Ike. Tis better so.
Auld Grey Kirk. Canaan. Gumbo Chaff. Last night. Miniature. Paddy Snap. Thou art mine.
Alice Gray. Caller Herrin'. Home so blest Lord Lovell. Mary Blane. Polly. The ivy green.
Bye and bye. Captain Jinks. Hull's Victory. Lullaby. Money musk. Rory O'Moore. The cup of tea.
Believe me. Captain Megan. Highland Mary. Little flowers. Sly sweetheart. Robin Adair. Ten o'clock
Betsey Baker. Coal black Rose. Happy thought. Lou'siana belle. Maid of Athens. Reel o’bogie. The pilot.
Bryan O'Lynn. Crooskeen lav n. Harvest home. Lubby Dine. Not married yet. Ruby. The poachers.
Bryan Boru. DearcatMn'-. Hail Columbia. Lucy Neal. Nell and I. Save the boy. The watchman.
Bobbin'around. Dunce:; Gray. Huntress fair. Lanigan's ball. Nancy Lee. Speak to me. Twilight dews.
Bonnie Doon. Dmg dong bell. I have riches. Law. None can tell. Shule Agrah. The fisher.
Bounie Dundee. Dolly Varden. I wont be a nun. Larboard watch. O maidens fair. Sweet Annie. The old maid.
Billyboy. Dream on. In my cottage. Little 80-Peep. Old Tubal Cain. Speed away. The bridge.
Bygone hours. Do not mingle. I wish you well. Lorelei. Old King Cole. Shabby genteel. The watermill.
Beware. Dream song In the starlight. Love, love, love. Oye tears. Seesaw. Unspoken.
Baby mine. Ever of thee. I saw thee weep. Little Barefoot. O fair dove. Sweet home. Ws , wst, wst.
Belle Brandon. Farewell, ladies. In the gloaming. Light and gay. Our flag is there. Swiss boy, When I behold.
Beautiful bells. Flying trapeze. Jolly raftsmen. Market chorus. Old Grimes. Seventy-two. Ye merry birds.
Araby's daughter. Come, landlord, fill Keep a hammering.O joy, Oduyof joy. The soldier’s return. Too late, too late.
Auld Robin Gray the flowing bowl. into my soul. Oh, this sweet flute. Ten little niggers. The standard watch.
A mariner bold. Cruelty to Johnny. Let me dream again. Old Rosin the beau. The vicar of Bray. The maiden's vow.
Adieu, dear home. Come, let Bto bed. Little Miss Muffett. Ove, the mountain. Three blind mice. The Danube river.
Afar in the wood. Dost thou love me. Looney Mactwolter. Ra'- nlan chorus. The old maid’s ball. Tie standing toast.
A >leen Mavourneen. Dreaming of home. Little Jack Horner. R .bwison Crusoe. The musical wife. The maioii's creed.
Bridget Donahue. Fisher's Hornpipe. Loudon’s woods. Rock a bye baby. The one dear face. The sun Is setting.
Black eyed Snsan. Forgive and forget. Little Maggie May, Sing, darkies, sing. The shipwright. They all love Jack.
Belle ob Baltimore. Fortune may fl-own. Life let us cherish. Stop dat knocking. The broken penny. The key of gold.
Bacon and greens. Fading, still fading. Love's ritornella. Simon the cellarer. The open window. Widow McCarty.
Bruce's address. Father Abbey's will. Light of other days. Strike the cymbal. The love sick boy. Widow Malone.
Brose and butter. Hours there were. Marseilles hymn. Speak tender words. The convent cell. White cockade.
Binis in the night. Hear me, Norma. Maggie by my side. Star of Bethlehem. The sound of harps When I was a lad.
Begone dull care. In happy moments. My mother’s Bible. Solomon's temple. The family Bible. When other lips and
Bridesmaids'chorus I'll pray for thee. My little wife and I. She is so innocent. The carrier dove. other hearts.
Behold the sabre. I see them on their My heart and lute. See, comrades, see. The soldier’s tear. Washing day.
Bcwnre of beauty. winding way. Matrimonial sweets. The cobbler's end. The galley slave. Whoa, Emma.
Call me thine own. I'll be true to thee. My grandmother. The used up man. The mellow horn. Warblings at ere.
Cheer, boys, cheer. Jock o’Hazeldean. My pretty yellar gal. .The bird let loose. The brave old oak. Yes, let us dance.
Come home, father. Know you not that Nothing like grog. The sweetest hours. The littlejbrown jug. Yankee girls.
Come back to Erin. in my castle. Neat ..ie ramparts. The minstrel boy. The old arm chair. Young Agnes.
Castles in the air. Love that slumbers. No wine, no wine. I The red, red rose. The old barn gate. Zip COou.
Ah. could las a soldier. Footprints in the snow. Little Annie Rooney. Prayer during battle. The maiden's prayer.
Ah, when of gay guitars. From iny light canoe. Little maid of Arcaaee. Rob Roy MacGregor. The long, weary day.
Awnke, my love, awake. From fair Provence's soil Light flitting shadow. Rose, charming Rose. The Switzer's farewell.
Away with melancholy. and sea. Let’s give three cheers. Sing a song of sixpence. The queer little man.
A life on the ocean wave. Grandmother's lesson. Love among the roses. Sparking Sunday night. The rooster in the barn.
A hunting we will go. Good bye, howdy do. My Bible leads to glory. Song of the skylark. The bloom is on tin re.
AH on account of Eliza. His heart is true to Poll. My mother's portrait. Spring, gentle spring. The tears that night and
Ah. there, stay there. He never said he loved. Maryland, my. Maryland. Switzer's song of horn*. morning.
Beli ve me, if all those Happy are we darkies. My dear old wife and I. Scenes thatare brightest. The rose and shamrock,
endearing. How happy could I be Melodies of many lands. Scarcely could I believe. The little fisher maiden.
Bird of the greenwood. with either. Mollie, put the kettle on. The dawning of the day. Whit per in the twilight.
Bnt in that fatal moment. Harpax, the merchant. Mr. Grimgruffinhoff. The laird o'Cockpen. Where are you geieg,
Birth of Saint Patrick. Hickory, dickory, dock. My bonny Mary Dee. There’ll never be peace. my pretty maid.
Blue bell of Scotland. Here’s to the maiden. Mother’s lost request. Three children sliding Work, niggers, work
Blue bonnets are over Home of my heart. My blue-eyed Geraldine, on the ice. WhengoodKingArtlmr.
the border. Hard times come again Merry mountain maids. The girl that keeps the When red leaves fall.
Buttle of otter Bourne. no more. Norah, lam waiting. peanut stand. Who dat callin'so ewet.
Cornin' thro’ the rye. He is an Englishman. Not always wealth yields There wasan old woman We'd better bide awe.
Christmas bells at sea. How fickle women are. pleasure. who lived in a shoe. Whiskers fives bait.
Come rest in this bosom. Hope brightly beams. Nellie of the hazel dell. The widow in a cottage Where has our boy j-om ?
Charley over the water. Happy hours at home. Near the banks of that by the sea. When Bridget goes out
Come under my plaidie. I dreamt that I dwelt. lone river. There was a maid went on the mash.
Do not cast him down. >l’ll hang my harp on a Nothing true but heaven, to the mill. When one's conspiring
Don't forget old Ireland. I willow tree. Over the bright Idue sea. The monkey's wedding. Where's Rosanna gone ?
Don't leave me, Johnnie.lT am dreaming of thee. ;On to the field of glory. Tie ail that I can say. Where was Moses ?
Darling, good-night. I saw Esau kiesingKate. Oft in the stilly night. The picture on the wall. When the quiet moon is
Don't you go, Tommy. (I haven’teeen himiately. Oh, would I were a bird. That's the idea exactly. beaming.
Die wacht am Rhein. I've nothing else to do. Oh, childhood's happy'Tis better not to know. Why chime the bells so
Des deutschen faterland. Is it anybody’s business?: dwelling. Thou'rt like a flower. merrily?
Don't forget to write. Irish washerwoman. One lock of hair. Twickenham ferry. Whcu you and I vie
Down in a coal mine I Just to pay our respects O, whistle and I’ll come Take back the heart. young, Annie.
Flowers of the forest. ’ to Maginness. i to you, my lad. The heart bow’d down. With joy my heart.
Farewell to Lochaber. - John Anderson, my Jo. Oh, steer my bark to The bride's farewell. We never speak as we
Farcwellto Ballochmyle.iJoys that we've tasted. I Erin's isle. (The minstrel's return. pass by.
Farewell to the forest. I Kiss me quick and go. Oh, George, the boat's The old oaken bucket. Ye high born Spams.!
Freedom. God and right. iKinloch of Kinloch. I tippingover. IThe letter in the candle. nobleman.
Admirals song. [train? In good old colony times. O. dear, whatcan the matter be'/l'Twas off the blue Canaries.
Ah, where is now the courtly I’m leaving thee in sorrow. On, I should like to marry. IThe battle cry of freedom.
Ah, 'tis you, Madame Ban as. I heard a wee bird singing. Oh, why do you tease us ? (Three fishers went sailing.
Am I not fondly thine own ? , I cannot sing the old songs. On the bench at Brighton. >The merriest girl that's out.
All among the summer roses. I love the merry springtime. Ole Bull ami Dan Tucker. There's a smile waiting for mo,
Annie o’ the banks o’ Dee. I little dreamt when flrstl saw. Overthe back yard fence. The wandering Savoyard.
A man s a man fur a’ that. I'm o’er young to marry yet. Our Jack's come home to-day (Take me back to Switzerland
A wet sheet and a flowing sea. I’m a'doun for lack o’Johnnie. Pussy cat,where have you been? Thou art gone from my gaze
Bannocks o' barley meal. I would I wereacareless child. Pulling hard against the str'm.|The light in Nellie's eyes.
Bonnie ran the burnie doun. If I had but a thousand a year. Roy's wife o' Aldivalloeh. The banks of Allan w liter.
Barney, leave the girls alone. 11l meet you by the streamlet. Red, red is the path ofglory. iThe girl what I calls mine.
By the blue Alsatian mount’na. I saw her in the violet time. Saint Fat: iek was a gentleman. Tin-shnmrm k, thistle androse.
Bread and cheese and kisses. I whistle and wait for Katie. Strong faith and perfect love. Think of me never more.
Bi hold the morn is breaking. Jack Sprat could eat no fat. Starry night for a ramble. This unhappy, fatal marriage.
Come with the gipsey bride. Jack and Jill went up the hill. She wore a wreuth of roses. Underneath thy lattice, love.
Come haste to the wedding. Jessie, the flower o’ Dumblar.e. See the conquering hero comes.i Will you love me then as now.
Come sing me that sweet air. Joy once more fills my breast. (Sound the trumpet boldly. What's u' the steer kimmer.
Columbia, gem of the ocean. Just within the harbor bar. The Indian's death song. (Within a mile of Edinboro*
Come in and shut the door. King Witlafs drinking norm Though years have passed. ' town.
Captain with his whiskers. (Kina words can never die. iThe harp that once through; Way down south in Alabama.
Could we but linger there. ( Kissing over the garden wall, i Tara's balls. (When the days grow long sg'n.
Downy jail birds of a feather, i Little man and little maid- 'Tis the last rose < f summer. What route you're gwme to
Dear little innocant things. I Listen to the nightingale. The green fields of America. take for Zion?
Dar’s a lock on de cnickcniLittle bird on the green tree. The wake of Teddy the tiler. We II raise de roof tonight.
coop door. Lightdivinearoundniefnliing. The bounie Earl of Murray. When mother puts the lit.le
Douglas, tender and true. * Make me no gaudy chaplet. The bonnie blink o’Mary'se'e. ones to bed.
De coon's salvation army. My home in yonder valley. The Campbells are coming What light pleasing fancies
Do they think of me at home. Mother, watch the little feet. The Scottish emigrants fiirew'].| With thy prophetic oracle.
Elegy on Madame Blaize. Mountain maid s invitation. Those tassels on the boots. (Will you come to the bower.
Five o'clock in the morning. My heart issair for somebody. Threethings are sought for. (When we went gipseying.
Flow gently, sweet Afton. My Johnny was a shoemaker. There was an old woman. (When I can read my title.
Fish of all kinds she carried. My love she's but alassie yet. Tom, Tom, the piper's son. When stars are in quiet skies.
Green grow the rushes. O'. My love waits there for me. The charmingyoung widow. When in robes of white.
Good night, and joy wi' you a'. Nobody going to marry me. The balance of the scales. Woodman, spare that tree.
Gallant Jamie went a wooing. Oh, haste crimson morning. The butterfly and the rose. When the swallows homew; 1
Hark, hark, the dogs do bark. Oh, take me backto Switzerl'd. The merry maiden and the tan! fly.
He stole my tender heart away. O had I wings like a dove. There’s no home like my own When the corn is wiiv'g. Am >•.
I've gazed on beauty's brow. ,Ona green bank, gentle Mary. The gallant Thunderbomb. What will you do. love?
lam a blithesome maiden. <>, Charley is my darling. The star spangled banner. (Won't you tell me why, Rob:-J
It was here in accents sweetest. < I.Willie brewed a peck o’maut. The man in the moon is look'g.; Willie, we have missed yon.
I come from a happy land. 10, lassie, art thou sleeping yet? The conspirator’s chorus. IWe are coming, sister Mary.
I have tried not to love you. jOh, are ye sleeping, Maggie ? The kiss behind th-, door. ]We sail the ocean blue.
* All the above songs. Including the great popular song. •‘Comrades," uro contained in this incomparable hook.
nrilTO This Rrebt collection of over 600 songs, words and music, sent by mail postpaid sot
3Q VtN I V »Satisfaction iu every case or money refunded.
We will send the above collection of songs free to any subscriber who sends us
only one other name with 50 cents for » vear's subscription. Address
WOMAN’S WORK, Athens. Georgia.
13
’—N. It. World.