A
TOTTER BEANS. SNAPSlmTfiRflis
CORN AND TOMATOES TILL FROST
THESE IS NO EXCUSE FOR ANY FARMER NOT HAYING THEM f FT
READY NOW TO HAYE THE BEST GARDEN OF YOUR LIFE TIME IN190W
IT WILL MEAN MORE HEALTH, MORE HAPPINESS-WHAT T3 1 FLANT
T. home garden is too much neg- ter and mVa . .
cven-wfcere by farmer,, and Eye peaanl homing ? BlMk
the Southern farmer is no exception -
ricept in the trucking sections of WatpiWio i , J -
fhe coastal country one finds vegeta- Course eW fd tantouPe
bies few on the tables of the farm -! some tlfan should have
we have no objection to the : I ft?" EL", waterns.
Kye Peas and sweet potatoes, themselves Anv S a X
Sd even eollards, but in a climate maTe w
,-Here one can have a plentiful sup- well mam U LIa ! J - "S are
! of all sorts of vegetables there "s ! Si e TuWt the;drier e land
Jo' exce for having only these and W rAf .T the mel0 strange to
aA- roasting ears from the corn ground and wT" Med StrDger
,&rouna and well -manured hills or
Then in .?oing through the country ' lieXt the Mv.cIver are
Ia late summer we find the gardens 1 and tS Kolh m-?" ?' USe
hat wore planted in the spring grown ! Sntoupes S nwT FI
. !n -Pds and the dead corn Rta1c ! t,. , Upe.s' plant Rocky Fords and
up " -v.
standing even in the village gardens.
There is no excuse for this, -for we
can by a little forethought keep up a
constant supply of the best vegeta
bles. Asparagus For Example. How
few farmers have an asparagus bed!
And yet there is no crop more easily
grown. Make a piece of lancl very
rich with manure worked in deeply
and sow the seed in rows four feet
apart and thin out to two feet apart,
and the very next spring you can cut
some to eat, and if you keep the bed
veil manured every fall it will In
crease in product year after year. Do
uul. .. jving pepper in bed and 'ira.nni9nf a
f0r you can get asparagus quicker ' rowf thZ feet apart later Pi, you
from the seed. like hot pepper sauce, sow some seeS
. , . -my ,Df asco pepper. These will grow
And Why ot Have Snaps, Butter six feet high and give a great croo
Bean, and RoasUng Ears Till Frost? 0f little pods, and they wmake "n"
-Sow now the first Valentine beans egar hot enough for a toper
and as fast as a row is fairly up sow 0f course you sowed some garden
another, and so on till late August, peas in February, but if not, you can
and you will have snaps all summer still SOw some Premium Gem peas
till frost. Plant some Adams Early and can again sow some in late Au
corn, and as soon as it shows plant gust for fall use
some Mammoth Sugar corn or Stow- . .
ells Evergreen, and then save your Be Sure to Hare Tomatoes and
can suu. iiumcjiusu oeeu will ai- ,
ways be best. Plant a suceessfcm of
corn, too, till early August and have
corn till frost. Plant Wood's Bush
Lima beans, and keep the green pods
well picked, for if they are allowed
to rir-en they will stop blooming, but
they will keep tewing if well picked.
The tail Dreer's Lima bean is the
best of the large Limas for the South,
and is test grown by planting in rows
and thinning to two feet apart and
then using some chicken netting for
them to run on and not bothering
with roles.
Onions and Beets. Sow seed of
Tail's Qneen onion very thickly to
make seis for planting in the fall to
give you green onions from February
cn. Sow the seed in narrow rows
very thickly. A piece of bed six by
ten feet will hold a pound of seed,
for the little drills may be almost
filled with the seed, the 'object being
to get sets r.o larger than a small
marble. Sow Early Eclipse fcsets and
scatter a few radish seed along the
rows to mark thsm and to come out
before the beets need thinning. The
Blood turnip beets are sown at Same
time for later use. The half long
use :s can he sown in July after, some
early crop is off. These will be fine
all winter if the soil is thrown to the
rows late in fall.
o
Try Some Eg? Plant,. Parsnips and
Salsijy. Plant White Spine cucum
Vers iu well manured hills for table
use now, and later in July plant move
for pickles. p:g plants are too little
grown in the South. It is too late to
sow the seed, but you can get plants
cheaply from the seedsmen and set
them in May when the ground is
warm, an.l then keep the potato bugs
Picked off them and you will have a
dish that any one will appreciate.
Sow parsnips and salsify in July.
Thes9 raake their best growth after
ae weather gets cool and will grow
all winter. They are sown in the
Epi'sg in the North, but in the Souih
ii?y are apt to get woody and run to
ssed in late summer if sown early.
Salsify is commonly called oyscer
plant. r;nd the boiled roots mashed
a.r.-J made into fritters are very
racch like oysters.. Then the salsify
End parsnips give vegetables iu win-
I Lions For the Pope.
Emperor Menelik's present to the
po;-e of two fine African lion cubs,
ffiaie ani female, has arrived safely
ar- Rome, The lions started from
Addis Abeba in Abyssinia on New
i ear's Day.
Shortly after they reached the des
ert region on their way to Alexandria
a lioness took up the trail behind the
caravan. She followed it for more
thaa a week, making repeated efforts
a; n!sh'c to get through the lines of
t15- soldiers to the captive animals,
v;ao2e presence she was evidently
aware of. She only dropped the pur
suu when the caravan got out of the
e.si'i Md into the comparatively
laiCKi? inhabited regions on the out
Bihcs of Egypt. New York Sua.
, " - . .-. -
"('T..;;i Bidder Predicts a
Free Print Paper Measure.
V ar-hington, D. C. Wood pulp and
Pr'r:t paper will be on the free list be
fore the end of the present session of
onsrress, according to a statemant
ade by Herman Ridder. Sixty-eight
Republican Representatives, he said,
oave pledged themselves to him per
sonally to vote for the measure, and
Jflese, combined with the solid Demo
cratic minority, will carry the nieis
ure overwhelmingly.
. ave the written pledges of six-y-eight
Republicans," he declared.
Tin- Wot lil of Kimi-r.
Cambridge defeated Oxford Iu
the
annua! boat raca on the Tu:;ni?s
auu one-nan lengths. -
' Jim" Fjynn and "Al" Kauffmau.
!vweishts bave been matchel to
4i3- tv-sr.ty rounds in San Francisco.
--any expensive sports, notably
jacntiag. are maintained without lay
ti, "l-rs under indirect contribu-
Louis wants the 1908 Vaudr-T.'-?
c'l'IJ race and is goin right aheaii
n us efforts to have the great in-
iiiational team contest run on a cir
cuu qear there.
Li V TtlTi-v J 1 .
nacKensacK.
Okra, Parsley and Pepper. Then
for gumbo soup, plant a few okra
seed. The White Velvet is the best.
The green soft pods can he cut and
dried and kept for making soup in
winter Every housekeeper likes to
have some parsley, for dressing
dishes. Sow a row or two of the
Green Double Curled sort. Mint
comes in handy, even in prohibition
places, for making mint sauce for
lamb in spring. A few roots set in a
damp, out of the way place will keep
you a supply. Then the good woman
of the house wants mango pickles id
fha foil 0. . . - u . .
Smincli All nn
. ......xi. luuiaiuca cvcljr
one wants. For very earlv ones von
had better buy the plants unless you
have some glass and a hotbed or
franiA. But in the South It is neces
sary to sow a late crop as the early
ones are apt to play out in the heat
the last of June. Sow the seed in
May and transplant after some early
crop. Then in the late fall when the
vines are full of green fruit and frost
threatens, gather the tomatoes and
wrap each in paper and pack in boxes
and put in a cool place just where
they will not freeze, and bring out a
few at a time into a warm room
where they will soon color up. I
have had tomatoes to slice in this
way till January. Summer squashes
you will have, of course. The White
Patty Pan is best.
Hadish and Sa;;e. In Saptember
sow some Chinese Rose-Colored Win
ter Radish seed, and as the weather
gets cold mulch the rows with coarse
manure and you can pull nice rad
ishes all winter, for I have done it
winter after winter in Raleigh. Then
you will want some sage at hog-killing
time for sausages. Sow some seed
in a bed and transplant after some
early crop a foot apart and you can
cut it green to the ground in the
fall, and have enough for the neigh
borhood when dried in the shade,
Then if any one wants the plantsj sell
them and sow seed again next
spring, for the young plants are bet
ter than the eld bushes,.
?Iakc Your Garden Work All Year
Round.- in short, have a garden and
keep' it at work all the year round.
Then if you will get a few hotbed
sashes and make a frame for them
you can have fresh headed lettuce to
cat all winter, parsley and radishes
and French carrots A garden kept
at work all the time and abundantly
supplied with manure and fertilizers,
and by having a good large garden
you can supply the home market with
nice vegetables and at least pay all
the cost of what your family eats.
The . garden kept at. work and kept
clean will not breed cut-worms, for
they breed in the weeds and trash
left in the common gardens in the
country. W. F Massey, in The Pro
gressive Farmer. "
In Desneratt Mood.
"Why didn't you remember that it
was Satan who tempted you into that
scheme of graft?"
j "Because it wasn't," answered the
! man who was being investigated.
"Sometimes I wish it hau been an ei
pert like Satan instead of the bun
gling, amateurs who got me into all
this publicity." Washington Star.
Workingmen's Homes.
The city government of Milan has
voted to appropriate $1,150,000 for
, the construction of further series of
j houses especially built for working-
men and their families, and: the mu
nicipal loan office (the city pawn de
partment) will give $100,000 out of
j its profits toward the same purpose.
Tacific Fleet Smashes All
Records at the Targets.
' San Diego, Cal. The ships of the
Atlantic fleet at target practice in
Magdalena Bay have beaten all their
1 former records.
j The naval collier Ajax, which has
'arrived off port, had on board Lieu
' tenant-Commander G. H-. Bradshaw
' and Lieutenants. D. White, who
were sent from Washington to wit
' ness the target practice of the ships,
i Lieut. White said he was not at lib
erty to give out scores made, but that
records had been broken. .
VViiiurn i Hit Pay's Nt-ivs.
'Tanaja (accent ou (he secou.l syl
lable) pauarna" is the name or that
new wool dress fabric.
Miss Amy Bernardy has been ap
pointed by the Italian Government to
make a report on Italian women and
children here.
The Duchess of Marlborough, after
visiting the Department , cf Health
and St. Luke's Hospital, New York,
sailed for Europe. " -
Miss Geraldine Farrar, the Ameri
can singer, has been nominated as
, -'Imperial court singer" at Berlin by
1 the .Emperor William. . -
: . ; i ; ' - , ; r : j r i r . . .... ' ' .
... ... . . - . . . ; f .. . . - . -j- . ; J .f; r ".'J ' - - J-S. ------ '
' . ' . . . . . .. . . ... . . i jr 4 f, -
". .. '" ' 1 ' ; .... - " "' - - t.'-' ' ' '. : .1"f
A MEMORIAL
PVt-m Vjr&ii &&&&
if
Dedication of a tablet at Washington, D. C, erected by the Society
of Colonial Wars to mark the route of General Braddock's march for Fort
Duqnesne In 1755. (x) British Ambassador Bryee. Harris & Ewingj in
Leslie's Weekly.
Computing Tape Measure
A computing tape measure, which
provides a simple and convenient
means for ascertaining weights and
measures without employing calcula
tions of any kind, is shdwn ih the il
lustration belowi it is especially use
ful in determining th weight iter foot
of tubes, pipes, bars and -rods. The
computing measure is formed of two
or more tapes, arranged side by side.
The one shown here, to be used in
ascertaining the weight of pipes has
two tapes. One containing figures to
indicate the diameters of the pipe and
the other the weights per foot of
pipes of different diameters. The
measure is used as follows;
To ascertain the Weight pel4 foot of
a pipe having an Internal diameter
of 2 inches and an external diam
eter 2 inches, the upper tap is
drawn out until the figures 2 ap
pear at the edge of the slot. Both
tapes are then drawn out together
until the figures 2 , representinghe
external diameter of the pipe cr tube,
appenr on . the upper tape. The
weight per foot ia indicated by the
figure on the lower tape directly be
low theflgures 27&-. To determine
the weight per foot of a solid cylindri
cal rod, both tapes are drawn out to
gether until the figures representing
the diameter of the rod appear on
the upper tape, when the weight per
foot can be read on the lower tape.
. A third tape can be added having
markings indicating the cubical con
tents, A measure of this character
dan be readily carried in the pocket
and can be quickly referred to for as
certaining the desired data without
employing formulae Washington
Btar4
Diamcnds.
Why are diamonds expensive be
ing merely dust and ashes?. Because
women love them. And why do wom
en love them? Because they are ex
pensive and useless. London Chron
icle.
mm $m h i w mm vmJmm w iW4k
ui-f ' --frit IsS s-i'M ifgi 5-?vi
SCENE IN A SIAMESE JAIL NOTE THE PRISONERS IN THE BACK
GROUND INCLOSED IN LARGE CAGES.
Sphere.
Paper Bag With Handle.
In the near future the up-to-date
grocer, baker, etc., will be handins;
jjoous"- v. x..--customers ia iLj .J .cl
oacer bag shown below, the recent
I invention of a Missouri man. This
I : ' "'
OF DEFEAT.
mn&i -rr . m
-4- fJii-SSi
Ckfv
It
From Mr. Spurgeon's Notebook
Mf4 Spurgeon was a keen collectoi
of mixed metaphors; finding a rich
field id the correspondence that dailj
Overwhelmed him. Two dr three are
given in The Cornhill. A lady en
closing a small fcontribution for his
schools wrote: "I hope this widow's
mite may take root and spread its
branches until it becomes a Hercules
in your hands." The pulpit prayers
of ambitious probationers added
something to the great preacher's
store. One prayed that "God's rod
and staff may be ours while tossed on
the sea of life, so that we may fight
the good fight of faith, and in the
end soar to rest." "We thank Thee
for this spark of grace; water it,
Lord," was the sententious, almost
imperious, entreaty of another" prom
ising young mam Still another
prayed: "Gird up the loins of oui
minds, that we may receive the lat
ter rain.' ''As if we were barrels
whose hoops were ioose' was Mr.
Spurgeon's laughing comment. St
James' Gazette.
MOROCCAN HEADSMAN.
mmm
mmm
r.:
Executioner of the Ben-Messouf
Tribe, Which Sheltered Raisuli.
George fi. Holtj Moroccojin Leslie'?
Weekly;
Rice papery with which cigarettes
are made, has nothing to do with
rice, but is made from the inner lin
ing of the bark of the bread-fruit
tree.
bag is similar in shape and size t
the usual paper bag, except that the
sides and bottom are foldable. The
sides of the bag are perforated near
the top. When the bag is flat the
perforations will form , two holes
adapted to receive a loop of string
having the ends tied. When the bag
is filled the string forms a handle by
which the bag can be carried. The
length of the string forming the
handle is sufficient to permit the bag
to be fully opened for the insertion or
removal of the contents. Star.
School For Russian Policemen.
The Russian Governmen. has es
tablished a police academy in St. Pe
tersburg, where the policeman ia
carefully drilled in the ways of burg
lars, coiners, bank note forsers, bomb
makers and tho like, the lessoajs "be
ing illustrated more practical "by a
personal handling of the appurten
ances of-crime contained In the mu
seum attached to the academy. Duly
qualified " inspectors specialists - in
particular branches of crime pre
side over each lesson. The Raadflr
'k4 14. 1
New . York' Clty. The over waist
In all its variations continues to be a
favorite of the fashionable world and
it allows of so many different effects
and such charming treatment that the
fact is easy to understand. This one
is novel and - graceful and can be
utilized either for plain material or
for banding, while the blouse beneath
can be made of anything thin and
soft that may be liked. As illustrat
ed, however, the overwaist is made
of; embroidered banding, while the
blouse itseif is of crepe ttinott with
the chemisette Of tucked mousseline.
The sleeves that extend just to the
elbows and are finished with narrow
frills are pretty and attractive, but
they Can be cut a little ionger, cover
ing the elbows, if liked, in which case
they would be made with cuffs to
match the Chemisette, as shown in the
small view. When the blouse is made
with banding, as in this instance, the
Sections are cut separately and joined
one to the Other over the shoulders,
but when it is cut from plain material
there is hd need of such joinings.
In either Jase the over waist and the
blouse are joined at theii lower edges
and are attached to a foundation gir
dle over which the draped one la ar
ranged. The blouse is made with front and
backs and is faced to form the chem
isette, the material beneath being cut
away when a transparent effect is de
sired. The larger portions of the
over blouse are cut in one piece each
with the centre front portion separ
ate, and are arranged over the blouse,
which is gathered at the lower edge
and joined to the girdle. The sleeves
are moderately full and are arranged
over fitted linings which are faced
to form the cuffs of the three-quarter
sleeves or trimmed with frills of lace
in the case of the elbow sleeves.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is, for the blouse,
two and a half yards twenty-one, two
an6 a quarter yards twenty-seven, or
one and a half yards forty-four inches
wide, with three-quarter yard of tuck
ing for chemisette; one and one-eighth
yards eighteen or twenty-one inches
wide or four and three-quarter yards of
banding two and a half inches wide
for the over waist and sleeve bands;
five-eighth yard of silk for the girdle.
New Neckwear.
Often there is a scarf or jabot of
fine muslin and lace, hand made,
worn below the brooch. Again plain
velvet ribbon Is arranged into many
loops and ends, the latter finished
with tiny silk tassels. No one could
complain of this not being old-fashioned
enough, and yet it is distinc
tively new and smart They are
wearing them in Paris on the most
expensive frocks.
Waist Drapery.
The drapery on the waist is a logi
cal development of the surplice and
fichu effects and of the kimonci sieere.
. Newest Colors.
The newest colors are strong IE
tone, and are either becoming or quite
the opposite. Lines of black serve
to tone down the vividness of many
of the new materials.
Black Velvet Dots. -
In making up a black spangled
robe over a ruffle of pleated chiffon
it is a clever idea to connect the two
by Sewing to the ruffle at regular In
tervals big disks of black velvet.
Waistcoats For Suits,
Some vests for suits are made of
knife-pleated taffeta, one shade light
er than the suit, sewn like a ruffle
inside the jacket. These silk vests
are more becoming to. some figures
than the stiff, tight-fitting vest of em-
broidery and braid, but they detract
gre&tiy from the tailored appearance,
and ai-ei therefore, not likely to take
the place of the latter.
Fancy Blouse Waist;
The ; pretty fancy biouse waist is
the one most in demand at the' mo-
merit both for the entird gdwn and
for the odd blouse. This one is adapt
ed to - both purposes and would be
exceedingly charming made from any
of the fashionable thin materials. In
the illustration crepe de Chine Is
combined with chemisette of lace and
is trimmed with heavy applique, while
the sleeves are. finished with dainty
little bands and frills of Valenciennes
lace. The blouse, however, would be
charming in loulsine, in voile, in mar
quisette, in chiffon and all similar
materials and also in the fashionable
filet and embroidered nets. The soft
folds produced by the fullness at the
shoulders render it peculiarly well
adapted to these last and the model
is altogether a most satisfactory one.
There are the big arm-holes suggest
ive of Mandarin styles, yet which are
by no means clumsy or exaggerated,
while the sleeves can be made either
in the pretty three-quarter or full
length. Altogether the blouse givea
an effect of extreme dressiness and
charm, while it is simple, involving
very little labor in the making.
The blouse is made over a plain
lining without darts. This lining 18
faced to form the chemisette and the
sleeves are attached to it. The blouse
proper consists of the fronts and the
backs and is arranged over the lining,
the two being closed invisibly at the
back. The sleeves are faced to form
the deep cuffs when long sleeves are
used to form the V-shaped portions
for those of three-quarter length.
The collar can be made either curved
up back of the ears or straight as
fcund more becoming.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and
three-eighth yards twenty-one, two
and seven-eighth yards twenty-seven,
or one and 'seven-eighth yards : 'forty-
four inehes wide, "with one-half, yard
of , all-over lace for the chenjisette,
four yards of applique, one yard of
insertion and one yard of edging to
make as illustrated, one and one-half
yards of all-over lace when the deep
cuffs are used
Household Matters;
Borax For Fresh Meats
Fresh . meats dused tirei with
powdered borax (which is now. pre
pared of extreme' fineness and purity
kndVhite ai snovir); and tubbed in as'
you would pepper and salt; will keep
fresh much longer. All that is re
quired is to wash the meat befor?
cooking.
. . Nail Powder.
The best powder for polishing the
nails is oxide of tin, working in about
three drops of oil of lavender to half
an ounce. A half grain of carmine
will tint it. After the oil is mixed
with' the two powders they must be
passed through a fine sieve several
times to make the lumps smooth.-
Washington Star.
: Barley; Water.
Barley water ia made in any quan
tity " one " wishes by - washing and
cleaning pearl barley, then putting
in a saucepan with cold "water to boil
very gently until the water becomes
slightly thickened. It Is then
strained off. Twenty-five drops of
tincture of benzoin are added to ' the
proportion of three ounces of barley
and a . pint of water. Washington
Star.
Cleaning li Covert Coat , .
To" Clean a Covert coat, a good
method is that Of sponging it with a
mixture made of six ounces of water,
an ounce of hartshorn and an ounce
of sulphuric ether. .- The coat should
then be sponged with water, covered
with a damp cloth and ironed. Greasa
marks on white silk blouses can often
be successfully removed by means of
dry magnesia, while in the case of
colored silk, fuller's earth is a good
medium, and pure soap .and water
can be safely employed in the case 0
white silk.- Philadelphia Record.
Aprons For Little Girls.
Anrnna npft pnmln In fl.sra.1n for
Tittle' girls and for others up to the
age of twelve or fourteen, according
to their development. After all,
this must be taken into consideration
in the selection of all girls' clothing
at this critical age. French mothers
are adopting the apron, making it
up in all the fashionable linens.
Some forms of it are real works of
art in point of embroidery added to
them; but others are merely "sen
sible" garments of plain, stout, easily
cleansed material. The American
mother, therefore, will find her chil
dren this year quite in the fashion
Harper's Bazar.
Save Fine Articles From Ruin.
Those who board, but who have
privileges, may well imitate the
maiden who washes her own silk
underwear and stockings. The aver
age laundry simply means ruin.
One industrious maiden has great
success.
She soaks them, one garment at a
time, in rather strong borax water
for about ten minutes, the water
warm butnot hot. Then she washes
the garment in white suds until it is
clean and rinses it in tepid water un
til the last water is clear, pulls the
garment into shape and dries on a
little "horse" which she bought for
the purpose. . Hot water is sure to
make silk harsh. Philadelphia Re
cord. . .
All in Good Taste.
Nothing could be more appropriate
than the covers and curtains seen in
the Inexpensively furnished home of
a young matron who had picked up
bits of old furniture to match the
few pieces which had descended to
her from a doting grandparent.
Her mahogany chest, bureau and
little sewing table had covers made
of organdie j-ust the size of the
article to be covered. These were
simply hemmed with an inch-wido
hem, and about one-half inch inside
this hem was sewed, on both sides,
another Inch-wide piece of the goods.
making a simulated tuck. Could
anything be simpler? Yet the effect
was so quaint and appropriate, especi
ally as. Bash curtains for the many
paned windows were made the same
way. These were draped with valence
and side drapery of quaint-flowered
chintz, and gave the finishing touch
to the whole. New Haven Register.
to mi
tMNP now TO
PREPASEi-Tiim
Potato Salmon Caiies. A good
way to use your "left over" mashed
potatoes: Mix them thoroughly with
a can of salmon and just enough
corn meal to make them stick to
gether in flat cakes and fry in hot
lard.
Cream of Tartar Biscuits. One
quart flour, three teaspoons cream of
tartar, one and one-quarter teaspoons
soda or four teaspoons baking pow
der, one teaspoon salt, one table
spoon lard; mix with either milk or
water until stiff enough to roll.
Spare Ribs en Casse. Two pounds
spare ribs; boil till tender and brown
in pan; one large cabbage; boil till
tender in salt water; remove centre
of cabbage, fill with spare ribs, re
covering with cabbage. Bake one-
half hour, basting with cream and
melted butter, seasoned with pepper
and salt.
Scallop Salad. Boll one pint of
scallops and chop one-quarter pound
of celery also chopped, mix with
salad dressing made like this: Two
tablespoons. flour, one teaspoon mus
tard, four tablespoons vinegar, five
tablespoons milk, two tablespoons
melted butter. . This does not require
cookktg. Place, on 'lettuce leaves
and serve.. -:
Vanilla Cake. Whites of three
eggs, one and on&-half cups sugar,
on cup of milk, two cups of flour,
one-half cup of butter, one teaspoon-
ful of eream of tartar, one-half tea
spoonful of soda, one teaspoonful of
lemon extract. For frosting, fifteen
t&blespoonfuls of powdered sugar,
yolks of three eggs, one teaspoonful
el vanilla, extract.
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13
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