Stuffed Cucumbers Lettuce and Tomatoes From Enduring Recipes
Step by step guides for three stuffed produce dishes. No 1 uses parboiled cucumbers filled with seasoned force meat, baked on fat pork slices with brown gravy and parsley. No 2 fills yellowing cucumbers with cold meat and tomato sauce, then bakes in brown tomato gravy. Lettuce heads are opened and filled with spiced stuffing, then simmered in hot gravy. Tomatoes are baked with mushroom parsley bacon yolk filling and buttered crumbs.
Living Room Curtains and Chairs for Family Comfort
The article discusses selecting living room chairs to suit each family member and using curtains to balance privacy with light. It suggests two-tier sash curtains on brass rods for flexible coverage, enabling upper or lower sections to be drawn as needed.
Lentils in Butter Sauce and Croquettes
Wash and soak lentils overnight then simmer until tender. In the morning drain and cover with boiling water. Serve lentils with a brown sauce or shape into croquettes with salt pepper parsley and cream, then fry and accompany with mint or tomato sauce.
Baked Eggs Method From A Traditional Recipe
A classic method describes buttering a saucepan and placing eggs in a well heated oven. Use strictly fresh eggs if available, avoid crowding to protect yolks, season with pepper and salt, bake until whites set for a delicate result.
Leftover Vegetable Salad on Lettuce Bed
A simple method uses remaining vegetables such as peas beans carrots beets potatoes and turnips coated with a good salad dressing and served on crisp lettuce leaves to create an appetizing side salad.
New Alphabet Proclaimed by Prof Scott of Michigan
Prof Fred Newton Scott of the University of Michigan unveils a simplified phonetic alphabet intended to speed writing and rationalize spelling. He describes consonants as vertical stems with optional top middle and bottom projections and vowels as dashes or circles, with weight indicating different sounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Newton Scott
University of Michigan
Scott
Modern Language Association
Mandel Hall
University of Chicago
Prof
New Alphabet Aims to Invert English Writing Speed
Professor Scott advocates a simplified phonetic system that cuts nine letters and replaces combinations. He explains two types of symbols for voice and breath sounds, illustrating how a heavy stem with a top dash yields f while thicker forms produce v and other sounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Prof. Scott
Sahat
Brutal Captain Uses Third Degree on Prisoners
Capt. Clinton, a ruthless police leader, subjects detainees to sleep deprivation, choking, and vicious interrogation to extract confessions. He distrusts juries and prides himself on taunting suspects until they break, while the dead man Underwood lies nearby awaiting coroner's arrival.
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Howard
Colossus
Maloney
Delaney
Clinton
Capt
Underwood
A Yale Student’s Fall as Underwood Feeds Life of Crime
Howard Jeffries in a tale of downfall driven by Robert Underwood at Yale. With Annie and Alicia entangled, Underwood exploits a debt crisis and seduction to press for cash. A sudden pistol shot ends the scheme and Howard flees into crisis as the valet confronts him.
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Howard Jeffries
Robert Underwood
Yale
Howard
Annie
Alicia
Astraria
Underwood
Mrs Jeffries
5 Sr
Pater
Oward
Atreen
Underfwood
Third Degree Looms as Captain Holds Howard For Night
In a tense scene Capt Clinton subjects Howard Jeffries to coercive questioning after a death at banker Underwood's rooms. The coroner and detective Maloney watch as the undertaker arrives. Howard pleads innocence and asks to contact his wife, while the captain plans to press more questions before morning magistrates.
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Capt. Clinton
Howard
Capt
Clinton
Walt
Maloney
Howard_Jeffries
Morningside
Underwood
Howard Jeffries
Cap
Feller
Profitable Glass Eye
A New York Sun anecdote quotes a city salesman describing a man who uses a glass eye to smuggle diamonds. He travels to Europe thrice yearly on business and trades jewelry abroad, hiding stones in the eye cavity. Customs inspectors have not detected this method, as they cannot search people’s eyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
New York Sun
A Chance In Any Case
Dialogue between Muriel and Malcolm about marriage as a lottery or raffle. Muriel warns against taking it to heart and Malcolm laments unequal outcomes, calling marriage a gamble. The exchange reflects skeptical, witty tones on love and fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muriel
Malcolm
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Jalal
Charles Klein Arthur Horrnblow
Ray Walters