The total undeveloped energy .of Niagara Falls Is estimated by elec trical experts nt 8,009,000 horse pofw- tr. It fhows a strange condition of touchiness when the Emperor of Aus tria has to make n speech in French to save the feelings of his be-spllt country. The coal output for 1!00 In the Vnlted StntfB was 2B7.B45.4I4 tons. This is the largest output the coun try has ever known, nnd puts her practically In the load of nil other coal-producing nations. ' The supreme court of West Vir ginia hns decided that a profes?or of the State university and a teacher of public school are not public offlc-rs, but that the former is an employe un der contract to fill a chair of learning and the latter Is nn employe. Consul-Genernl Mason reports from Berlin that Germany's Imports of American machinery and tools last year aggregated 4757 tons, against 5K8 tons from Great Drltain and 388 tons from France. The German people also bought 20,249 tons of agricultural ma chinery and implements "made in the United States." Germany, which is supposed to lead continental Europe in her electrical manufactures, and to rank prominent ly among the world's manufacturing nations. Imported last year from the Vnlted States 343 tons of electrical machinery, 200 tons of steam engines. D74 tons of blowing machinery, 331 tons of pumps and 20,249 tons of ag ricultural machinery and Implements. Quite a controversy has arisen in England as to the relative merits of American and Ei;llsh locomotives. as bearing on this controversy thfre Is no disputing the weight of the fact that last year upward of 400 Ameri can locomotives were exported, at an average price of $9500 each. If for eign railroad managers had not pre ferred American locomotives they would have bought nil their engines at home. The Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale said recently: "Whin I was a young man, studying for the ministry, I came to the conclusion that it was a good time for a man to retire from the pastorate of a church when he got to be 40. When I got to be 40 T changed my mind, and thought 50 was the proper ngs for reliving; then I later came to see tilings differently, and decided that when I was tiO I should drop the work. But I don't give the matter any thoucht now." Epidemics of suicide frequently oc cur, just as epidemics of contagious diseases. All works on criminology, as W'Sll as medical treatises, recog nize a distinct class of cases, which are called "irnltatlonal criminals" and "imltational suicides." It is well known that persons with an innate or hereditary tendency toward crime are easily Influenced by suggestion. From the psychologic standpoint "every one Is more or less suggestible. Criminal tendencies are more common than one would surpoct and are likely to break loose In most unexpected quarters, tates the Sunny South. Mercantile and Industrial co-operation is making rapid strides in Cali fornia, according to a statement by J. S. Clark, one of the leading organ- Izera of the movement in that state. Between 30 and 40 business bouses in flhe state are operating on the co-operative plan. Each house was started a grocery, with just capital enough to stock it, but with an assurance also of sufficient patrons to keep it mov ing. One hundred and fifty families are thought sufficient to make the running of a grpcery Btore profitable, and 100 more families added warrants the broadening of the business. Mr. Rockefeller gave a bard pre scription to the graduating clues of Chicago university In saying to them: "If you are to succeed In life It will be because you are masters of your selves." A wiser than Rockefeller - said that "be that ruleth bis spirit la greater than be that taksth a city." Bolf-mastery of a strong nature Is the greatest of victories. A man who Is ruled by his temper or by any other of bis passions is not master of him self. One who Is the slave of any ap petite has a cruel master. Mastery of self means more than self-control-It Includes self -possession; the ab solute power over and direction of all the faculties of mind and body. Very few men have complete mastery of self. And this Is perhaps why there are relatively so few complete . and conspicuous successes In the higher and the more strenuous walks of life, reflects the New York World. I. Little one, my little one, When first you walked alone. With eager trust you kept your hands Held out to grasp my own Towsrd me was bent each jtep you took. And by your anxious, pleading look Your faith was sweetly tl.own. II. Little one, my little one. Since you are lsrger grown, Forgetting to depend on me, You run about alone Yet when your little troubles rise Ah, you return with tearful tfts, And my protection own, III. Little one, my little one, In weakness I am prone To crave His guidance, to depend Upon His love alone But when my step grows firm I let My faith lie sleeping and forget All glory save my own. IV. Little one, my little one, Your childish ways have shown That I am weak, that I am still A child, though larger grown ; In wel I boldly cope with men, In woe I turn to Him again, Afraid to walk alone. S. E. Kiser. Journal of a Contented Woman. BY SARAH ROGERS. (Copyright. 1901, by Dally Btory Pub. Co.) November 1 I have decided today to become contented, whatever my earth ly lot. I have bean so discontented lately that any change will be wel come. And has not Shakespeare ald: My crown U In my heart, not on my head; Not deck'd with diamonds and Indian stone, Nor to be seen my crown la call'd con tent; A orown It Is that seldom kings enjoy, So I am going to be contented and wear my unseen crown upon my heart, knowing that few kings enjoy a like privilege. Fate has made me the only relative It, well-groomed, ordinary business man. of a business brother. Now at the very start in order to explain. If not justify my discontent, this is not in the least what I should have apportioned for assself. I am not eves, determined that I should have selected a brother as a solitary relative, but if I bad, he should hare been a distinguished, uni venrtty bred person, cultured to his flnacr-tlp and president of Harvard, ao less, and gives to entertaining the greatest litterateurs of the day. What Destiny has choaea'tor me la the shape of Tom ta a handsaws, well-groomed, oadrnary business snaa, devoted to the sosmafacture at silver-plated table wart Ta eralKntsa halves sad aad forks are the best la the ill Thrns. offye CfflLB V i St. 4 market, as Tom Is certainly the very dearest fellow in the world, even though I say I should not have selected him for a brother It I were ordering one. Nor would I have chosen Orton as a place of residence, preferring rather to reside at Cambridge with my presidential brother. Orton Is a mass of factory chlmnoys which spell out the word commerce every day in the week except 8unday. I have never seen Cambridge, but I Imagine it a cloistered, ivy-clad colony of ancient buildings faithfully guard ing all the traditions of culture. And so here Is the problem which Destiny has set me, and which I can solve only by putting my invisible crown firmly on my heart. Orton has one salient advantage; be ing riven over to commerce. It is com mercially situated; it is a seaport town. There la a distinct profit for a person who loves sunsets and moon-rises; for a bit out of the town where the fac tories have not yet penetrated there Is a superb stretch between the salt meadows and the sea. One ran walk directly Into the very heart of the sun set the changing, mysterious heart of the sunset which has always had a strange fascination for me. What a wonderful picture I saw there the other evening as I took my solitary stroll along the "loud-sounding" sea! It was extreme low tide, and the sand flats lay In long, dark-brown reaches amidst tranquil pools of water which reflected faithfully the thousand brilliant colors of the west. Far out at sea the waves were breaking in a white line against the dark, sharp lines of the sand. A wholesome tang of salt was in the air, which blew in freshly across the wide expanse of delicate sapphlre-tlnted sea. The sun had disappeared behind a bank or rose-colored cloud, and no words of mine can express the glori ous symphony of golds and purples and scarlets and pale-green and radiant blues, which changed and deepened and brightened in the sky, and threw Itself deep down Into the peaceful beauty of the salt pools, among the long stretches of black saad. Such things must be seen to be appreciated, but no one can look upon such divine lovell nees without becoming a better man, I felt as If I bad been in church and had heard the anajels singing. When the last triumphant note of color bad died way ia the deep sky aad night was settling dowa tranquilly over the sea and the meadows, I turned back aaata toward Orton with a feeling that my erowa was vary firmly lodged span my heart, and that all Orton couldn't shake It off. All Orton was probably too busy b try. The factory chimneys were all standing thick and tall and blnck against the opal sky esactly as I had last seen them when I turned my back npon them for the sunset and forgot them. Little golden tails of fire were flickering and darting from their mouths, and I felt a great and suddeu compassion for the thousand tolling men and women .who were there at work In those grim, gaunt buildings, so far away from the glories of the sun set, t felt all the sorrier because I, knew If by some sudden caprice on the! part of the boss a holiday might be theirs, they would not waste It In tame ly walking along the meadows by the sea at sunset, but would fly to the bargain-counter among the haunts of men. What would they do with my leisure, my well-to-donesa, my certainty of an excellent dinner at the end of my long walk, my solitude, my books, my M9 The "loud-sounding sea." thoughts T Not one of my beloved Ideas would they adopt, and as I looked at the thousand dancing little tongues of flame I seemed to see the toll and sor row and loss of all those who were less fortunate than I, but who would never know It, and the lust for gold seemed to write Itself all over the sky in those flickering flames, and to cry down the glorious wonder of the great sun which had set I felt of my crown In order to make quite certain that It was still in my heart, and then I fell Into line between the rows of prosaic houses and went prosaically home to dinner. It Is so much easier to be prosaic when the sun has gone down and darkness Is upon the land, so I was not so shocked as I might have been when Tom told me triumphantly that the silver business was booming awfully, and that an or der for three thousand spoous bad just come In from Chicago. Jnps Plod s Nw Inland. According to the Japan Times a new Island has been discovered In the Sea of Japan. From a statement appearing In the Nlchl Nlchl It appears that the Island is situated at a point between Ul-long-do Island, off Korea, and the Okl Archipelago, oft the coasts of the San-ln-do, the distance from either St :o being 30 miles. No maps ever pub lished contain any refornce to the Isl and, which Is reported to be about two miles In length and about the same In breadth. It was about a year or two ago that the island was first discovered by a fisherman of Kyushu, who found the waters in its neighborhood full of sea horses. New England Famous for Tobacco, There are In the United States 700,- 000 acres of land devoted to tobacco, of which 1,000 acres are in New England, The annual yield of all kinds in the country Is about 500,000,000 pounds, of which New England raUes 19,000,000. The average yield per acre throughout the country is 700 pounds, but In New England It is 1,700 pounds. .It is inter esting that all the tobacco raised In the country belongs to two or three botanical species, yet there are more than sixty varieties grown commercial lyall of them quite distinct In shape, color and qaulity of leaf. Harper's Weekly. The Cams Uean. According to a government publica tion, the cocoa bean from which choc olate is manufactured Is produced In its finest form In the republic of Ven ezuela, though various othsr parts of Central and South America grow and export large quantities. Two crops of the bean are gathered -each year, and the manufacture consists simply in grinding up the beans Into a meal and then adding sugar and arrowroot, with the necessary flavor gonerally vanil la or cinnamon. The mass Is then moistened until It is In a semi-fluid state, after which It Is run Into molds of the proper shape. Balloon Gow Up 88,000 rmmu Telsserene de Bort, the French aero naut, has secured the lowest tem perature mark on record 72 degrees centigrade, or 97.6 degrees Fahrenheit. The reading was registered on a ther mometer in a trial balloon sent up recently, which rose to a height of 38,000 feet Bu Many Christian Nam, The Ducbess of Cornwall Is blessed with a liberal assortment of Christian names, eight In all. Should she eventu ally share the British throne she can select from the following: Augustine, Louise, Olga, Pauline, Claudlne and Agnes. Mr. Reginald de Koven has complet ed the score for "The Daughters De lightful," a piece for which Mr. George Y, HohaiUbas written the libretto. ALLY OF AARON BURR THE FIRST I TRUE STORY OF HAR MAN BLENNERHASSETT. It I a Ilnmantl" Tale Thnt a Mmn nf III Famly Ilelntes In ttio Century Why lie Cninn to America The Jtenson or Ills I'lntllng With llnrr. "The True Btory of Hnrninn Blcn ncrhnssett," nntl a romantic story It Is, 1 related, for the first time. In the Century by Mrs. BlenuerhuHsclt Adams: Hnrmnn BtenrtcrlMFSott, bom In Hampshire, England, In 17(15, wns n direct descendant of King Edward III. nf Euglnnd through Constance of Lnngley, wife of the Enrl of tllonccs tor nnd daughter of Edward Duke of York and Isabel of Castile. The Blcu nerhnsselts nre English In origin, none of them having been known In Ireland before the reign of Elizabeth; but pre vious to thnt time, as fur back ns l:tr7, the fntnllly originally of Blonner linssett, a smnll town In Cumberland, nfterwnrd of Carlisle, subsequently of Cllmby Hnll, Cumberland many times represented Cnrllsle in Farnllnment They have been continuously In Tnr llnmcnt for more thnu live hundred yenrs; on one occasion a father nnd two sons represented their county nnd county town nt the same time. The old manor-house of Fllinby II nil Is now owned by the Enrl of Lons dale, whose ancestors bought the Blon- nerhnssett estates. Over three of the doorways of Fllinby Hnll the Blennor bnssott crest Is cut In stone; the walls are ten feet thick, and the great onk beams look as If they would Inst for ever. When Hnrmnn Blennerhnssett broke the entail nnd sold the estate to Thorn as Mullln. nfterwnrd Lord Ventry. he received $1(M).KK) In money. Outside of this wns nn Income not Invested In the $HIO,ooo, and besides a small In come of $0000, which belonged to the entailed property as a sepnrate portion, nnd could not bo transferred, the use of which he had until he died. His wife also enmp of a family with mon ey; but, ns will be seen, she wns disin herited when she married Hnrninn Blennerhnssett. Her sisters, however, laid aside money for her benefit, end sent It to her regularly. Early In 170(1 Hnrmnn Blennerhns sett, then thirty-one yenrs old, mnr rled In England. Miss Margaret Ag liew, daughter of Cnptnln Robert Ag- new, of Howllsh, County Durham, n young lady of eighteen. Her father was lleutennnt-govcrnor of the Isle of Mnn, nnd n son of (icnernl .Tames Ag new, of Revolutionary fame. Boon after their marriage, the young couple cinhnrkcd for Anierlcn, landing Au gust 1, 170(1. After extensive travels, through the eastern part of the coun try, a portion of the Islnnd In the Ohio which bears their nnmo wns purchased, nnd preparations for, build Ing were begun. The house nnd grounds when completed represented nn Investment of sixty thousand dol lars. After the Island house wns no longer nn abode, Blennerhnssett nnd his family removed to a plantation of one thousand acres on the Mississippi River, six miles nbove Tort Gibson. This home they called "La Cache," and here they lived for twelve years, when they Bold the property for S2S.OO0, nnd nftoi stopping In New- York to pay n visit to the family of Mr. Emmet, pro ceeded to Montreal. In 1821, Blenner hnssett, after a residence In Anierlcn of twenty-five years, left Canada for England, where he hoped to be bene fited through nn Influence he no long er possessed. Ten years of heart ache nnd buffeting pnssed, and then rnnie falling health, which ended In his dentil nt Tort Herre, on the Island of Guernsey, Felirunry 2, 1831, lu ,:? sixty-sixth year of his nge. Wp now como to the secret of the Blennorbnssets, which was carefully kept from their children. Cnthnrlne, one of the sisters of Hnrmnn Blenner hnssett, married nn Asnew. It was her daughter Margaret who married Hnrinan Blennerhnssett, her mother's brother, nnd It wns for this cause that she was disinherited. Thn young lady was absent at school; her uncle wns sent to take her home; Instead of do Ing so. he married her. But he reck oned without his host, or perhaps he did not reckon at all. When he re turned with his bride, the family nf fectlon thnt ho thought would greet them, the family Influence thnt ho thought would protect them, wero wanting. The conplo were met only with reproaches; because of his thlr-ty-ono yenrs ho was held responsible; because of her eighteen yenrs she wns pitied, but not the loss blamed. Since remaining In his own country mennt soclnl ostracism, Blennerhnssett sold his property nnd brought his young wife to America. No political entnn elements were about him to cause htm to come to this country, for though a close observer of current events, ho took little interest In politics; his tastes were quiet literary and musical. Noth Ing brought blm to America but the fact thnt his family would not coun tennnce his marriage. A letter from Bleunerhassett to Col. Alston states Blc-uiierhossett's losses through Burr nt $50,000. $12,500 of which had been paid. A request Is mmlo for the payment of $15,000 six months hence, the balance to be ad justed by agreement, .the alternative of acquiescence to this proposition be ing tho publication of n book con taining much luncr history, which Bleruierhussett believes will yield $10,. 000. On Burr's return from England, n similar communication was ad dressed to him. But that was not de manding $10,000 "hush money." It. wns simply culling on Burr and Alston to fulfil an obligation of long-standing, a just and honest debt which they were seeking to evade. Blennerbassett's reason for joining Burr was not leva of adventure, but to remove himself farther, from those who knew him. CIRL QUEEN OF THE RANCE. BliK Is Sixteen, ManneM ntXtQ 'Acres n! Knows Mothlns About the Fashions. Out on the ranches of Western Ne braska nnd Wyoming they call six-teen-yenr-old Annie rntenhurg tho (ilrl Queen of tho Ilnnge. Mncc un death of her father, who wns n famous fighter of tho Block Hills In his early days, she hns taken coinniniid of his ranch with Its .HHK) acres of prairie and Him) bead of coltle, and has cared for her Invalid mother nnd two young brothers Into the bargain. The cowboys say Hint AtinH rnte!- burg can go out on the rnnge, cntcli the wildest horse In n herd, rope him, throw him nnd brand blm without as sistance nnd then rhl bnek to the ranch nnd cook tho best meal served Id tho West. Bhe rides nstrlde nnd knows nothing nnd seems to care less about the fash ions. But she keeps close tnb on Hie live stoc k market nnd does nil the Dry ing nnd selling for the ranch. Bhe de termines when to sell stock nnd It Is with her that the neighboring ranch men confer when the brand of a mnv erlek Is In dispute. This sixteen-year-old girl Is credited with knowing every horse nnd enttlo brnnd In Western Nebraska nnd South ern Wyoming. She wns bom on the prnlrlo nnd hns never left the Far West, nnd nil her tastes. Instincts nnd training are In sympathy with her ranch and the outdoor life she leads. Bhe hns never been ill In ber life. New York Bun. Church Owns a TOooSyertt. A mnn out of work, without money nnd without food for his family, ap plied not long since to the Rev. Dr. tleorge B. Anderson, pastor of the Highland Avenue Congregational Church, of Bninervllle, Mass. His ease touched the clergyman's heart. Investigation proved the man's tale of woe to le true. Then lie conceived the Idea of establishing a wood yard on n smnll scale. Several cords of wood were purchnsed nnd piled up In the big basement of the church. Men out of work nnd seeking employment were Invited to come to tho chopping block. The plnn proved a success. For every foot of scantling sawed ths mnn with the saw received trrenty cents. Two feet, or a qunrter of a cord, snwed and split, making five sugnr barrels full, netted the worker nluety cents. This was considered a fair day's work. Four of these barrels of kindling art sold for $1. Members of the church buy them. This pays tho first cost of tho scantlings nnd the labor besides. No profit Is made. The benefit of the deal goes to the man who works. Chi cago Chronicle. The Fisherman anil the l ie. There was onco a fisherman. And of course he went n-flshlng, for no ono expects n fisherman to go out shoot Ing rabbits. And ho caught two little llsh, and they were so small that he threw them back again. And he went homo without any, and did not stop at the tlHliiuouger's to buy large ones. And his wife snld to him: "Where nre tho large fish?" nnd he snld: "There nre none." And she snld: "And where is tho Ho nbout the twelve-pound trout?" And ho snld: "I have not one." Then his wife said: "I do not believe you have been fishing nt nil, but have been to the races and .lost a lot of money nnd nre a f raid to toll me, I think It is cruel, aud I shall go home to mother." And she wept for n long time, nnd was only persuaded by n diamond ring that ho was telling tho truth. Moral. A fish He Is cheaper, than tho necessary truth. Tho King. Unnecessary Swnpplng of Machinery Owing to lack of understanding, many holler owners do not allow wasteful conditions to continue, but are led Into unnecessary nnd extrnva gnut Investments, supposing thnt they are replacing apparatus with other of superior character. A furnaco mnker or his agent who is able to make a fairly correct estimate of tho losses caused by the bad prnctleo and man agement, will offer to tnstnll his fur nace, to be paid for if a certain per centage of saving is shown on trial by his apparatus, which will be oper ated with all of the skill at his com ninnd; the result often Is that the pur chaser discards apparatus Just ns vol- unblo for his purpose as that which takes It place, when. If ho had lm proved his practice with the old nppa ratus he might not only have obtalued just as good results, but saved n large investment cost. A. Bement, In the Euglneei'lug Magazine. Carneglea Wauled For Urltlah Universities Who will follow Mr. Carnegie's splendid example by placing the En libu nnd Irish universities on a footing of equal etlicleucy by one or more deeds of similar munificence? Wo have among our men of weulth ono or two who could afford to be as generous ns Mr. Caruegle, and a number who, If uot so largely endowed Individually with weulth, could, If they wero mind' ed to show themselves as generous In degree collectively, easily accomplish the same object for tho Southern Kluilom uud Sister Isle. Loudou Ob server. Iluvea in loudon The practice of keeping doves In London Is constantly Increasing, uud tho latest development of this Interest ing pastlmo is the lutroductlou there of wood pigeons. This la all the more remarkable sluco these are considered to be among tho shyest of birds. They are becoming, however, numerous In the city, and are - frequently seen alighting to feed In the sunlit spaces, or are heard peacefully cooing In the street. . HOUSEHOLD 0 Removing Mildew Stains This Is the season when mildew stains ore most troublesome, but they can be easily conquered, even during the "murky" midsummer dnys. To remove mildew from linen mix togeth er n tnblespoonful nf soft sonp .with enough powdered starch to make It rather thick, a teaspoonfttl of salt and the Juice of n lemon. Apply to the sfnln with n pnlnt brush on both sldea of the linen nnd leave the stained arti cles out on the grass a dny and a night, or until the spot Is removed. Itepent the process If necessary, hut one Application will generally prove sutllcleut. After the' stiiln has disap peared lmve the nrtlclo thoroughly; washed and dried. Ornpe Juice Ice Cream I made a discovery recently In ex perimenting with grnpe Juice Ice erenm, finding to my surprise thnt a delicately flavored nnd beautiful and violet-colored cream resulted from the use cf these proportions: Take one pint of rich erenm nnd one-half pint of rich milk. Add ono cupful of sugnr nnd one-half cupful of grnpe Juice. Freeze nnd pnek In a mold for several hours before serving. Dell clous frnppe or crushed raspberry color Is made by using one cupful of grape Juice, tho Juice of two lemons and one orange, one pint of water nnd one cupful of sugnr. Freeze, pack lu tho freezer nnd servo In small glass cups. (Jood Housekeep ing. Embroidered Centerpieces end Dollies. The custom of serving breakfast and luncheon on a polished ta'jle with the embroidered centrepieces and dollies taking the place of the nsunl cloth Is more In vogue to-day than ever be fore. Among the most highly appreciated gifts to the housewife or bride con templating housekeeping nothing riv als the embroidered sets consisting of centrepieces nud dollies of various shapes and sizes that are exchanged by Intimate friends. For this purpose the favorite blossom of the recipient Is usually selected ns the motif for nil of the principal pieces. For dinner the edict hns gone forth thnt white embroidery alone should be used, but there are many housewives who refuse to give tip the exquisite colored embroidery thnt has been a feature of tablo decor." ;lon for so many years. American ijueen. Modern China Monograms. Much of the handsome china used nowadays Is marked wil'.i the mono gram or crest of tho owner. It Is a distinctive mark that differentiates) the chlnn from nil other ware, and tlio lettering is an ornament In Itself. It Is usually the more simple china that It ornamented In this way, nnd nn at tempt Is being made nhvays to put tho lettering upon the side or wlug of a plate, as the professional will sny, to prevent wenr. Old-time china was frequently marked In the centre of the plate, and the marking was worn away by the knife and fork. In some Instances entire sets of china for different courses are marked, and always each piece of a dish the cover, the dish itself, and, if a soup tureenr the piece upon which It rests. The let ters for the marking are always the In itials of the mistress of the house and are put on In script in preference to the block letters. The lettering Is usu ally In gold, but occasionally ono let-, ter will be put In In color and the otb ers In gold. New York Times. recipes: F -- Green Fea Soup Cover one quart peas with water, boil with one onion: until they will mash easily. Mash and add one pint stock or water. Cook to gether two tablespoons butter and one. of flour until smooth but not brown. Thicken the peas (which you may put through the colander If you like) and add oue cup milk or cream. Season, with salt uud pepper. Strain and serve. Coffee Creams Make cue-half pint of very strong coffee, cool and add to It one-half pint thin (coffee) cream, four eggs beaten lightly, four tuble spooufuls of sugar; strain Into small cups aud place them in a shallow pun. Tut boiling hot water Into the puu un til It reaches half way up the cups. Set in a moderate oven and took very gcutly uutil the custurd is firm. Serve ice cold, with little cakes. Apple Ginger Take a pan full of soft summer apples, pure, core and chop fine. Boll with nearly the suiue weight of sugar aud half a dozen pieces (or more if it is liked stroug) of white ginger root from the drug store. Two lemous, Juice i:id rind cut into small pieces may be added. Cook slowly several hours uutil very thick uud of a deep red color. It will keep lu a jar fur a number of mouths. Au old-fushioued New Euglaud preserve. nice Mu thus Separate ouo egg; add to the yolk a cupful of milk, mixing It well; then a cupful of cold boiled rice, beatlug ull together until thoroughly mixed; oue cupful uud a bait of flour, with a 1'uuudlug tcaspooiiful of buklug powder, twice sifted; add to the rice, butter, beating well aud perfectly smooth; then fold la the well-beutea whites of two eggs; have gem pans well greased; bake lu a o,ulck ovco twenty minutes. Xttaw.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers