Washington circle statue swap feud and Mills Jackson statue
A Washington post piece details Colonel Sherrill’s duties in the capital and then traces the controversy over replacing Andrew Jackson’s equestrian statue in Lafayette Square with George Washington’s. It notes federal officials and state legislatures voicing opinions, Harding’s stance, and the artistic histories of Mills’s Jackson statue and the Washington piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence CO
Sherrill
Washington, D. C
Washington
Washington Circle
Pennsylvania Avenue
Twenty-second Street
George Washington
Brooklyn
United States
Andrew Jackson
Lafayette Square
White House
Jackson
Office of Public Buildings and Grounds
Senator Shields
Tennessee
Shields
Hermitage
Nashville
C. Heiskell
Board of Trustees
South Carolina
North
Old Hickory
Waxhaw
Union County
North Carolina
Waxhaw Creek
Lancaster County
Columbia Record
Republic
Harding
McKellar
Borglum
Sheridan
Clark Mills
New Orleans
Stephen A. Douglas
Ilinois
New York
Charleston
S. C
Lorado Taft
Carolina
John C. Calhoun
Calhoun
Mills
Commonwealth
John Preston
Columbia
Capitol
Richmond
Houdon
Greenough
General Washington
Cave Johnson
Jackson Monument Committee
Victor
Lanham
Freedom
Capitol Dome
Crawford
General Jackson
America
Raspberry Vinegar From Home Fermentation Techniques
Raspberry vinegar may be made at home with eight quarts of berries, yeast, and starter vinegar. The process includes two fermentations, alcoholic then acetic, with careful temperature, sugar checks, and daily acidity tests until four percent acetic acid is reached before filtering and bottling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agrigquiture
Bureau of Chemistry
United States Department of Agriculture
Two Devices Useful in Conserving Gas
The United States Department of Agriculture notes two devices that save gas by shortening cooking time. The fireless cooker reduces gas when heating radiators costs less than long slow cooking. The steam pressure cooker speeds up tough meats beans cereals and other slow meals, delivering tender chicken in about 25 minutes at 15 pounds pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Prune Relish for Mutton Enhances Roast Dishes
A USDA recommended relish blends prunes and raisins with sugar salt cinnamon currant jelly and lemon juice. Simmer prunes with water sugar salt and spice until soft then stir in jelly and lemon juice while hot and cool for serving with roast mutton or lamb or cold sliced meat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Tomato and Peanut Butter Soup Recipe From USDA
A USDA suggested soup combines tomato juice with peanut butter for a rich flavor. The method adds salt paprika and water and serves with croutons. A variation uses well seasoned stock or milk thickened to cream, with lemon juice added at finish.
Crackling Cornmeal Bread From USDA Guidance
Two economical cornmeal breads recommended by the United States Department of Agriculture. Crackling Bread uses cornmeal salt cracklings and hot water forming cakes baked until crisp. yields six servings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
United States Department of Agriculture
Simple Food Tips From A Vintage Kitchen
Simple household cooking tips include serving salads in quart jars for picnics, pairing mint or grape jelly with cold sliced meats, scoring corn on the cob for easier digestion, and beating mayonnaise before serving. It advises saltines with ice cream over cakes, broiling meats on a plank, and serving diced oranges with saltines for dessert. A corn or rice starch mix helps with damp-cellar storage, and a pinch of baking soda preserves green beans. Rosettes of mashed potatoes garnish roast chicken using a pastry tube.
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Dickinson Sherman
Cnderwood Elinterwood
Stecl CO
Sherrill Internationa Photo
Borgzidtes Shetidan
Waldon Fawcett
Cook