Bread and Meat Pie,— lib. stale bread, ono
coupon's worth of any kind of meat or liver,
21b. potatoes, 21b. carrots. Boil the carrots
and potatoes, mash, the potatoes with a
little of the carrot water. Bun carrots
through mincer , run meat through mincer.
Peel and chop *lb. of onions. Put the mashed
potato. &c„ in a dish; arrange the. mince on
top. Pour tiie hot vegetable water over the
. stale bread; leave till soft, squeeze dry.
t Add the onions to the bread with a heaped
| spbjinful of chopped parsley or a quarter
; ieaspc.onful of sieved sweet herbs. Season to
< ).:;stc with pepper and salt; beat up well.
! ll possible, ad 1 2oz. of minced suet or fa✪ Bread and Meat Piet.
■ will) the mixture. Scatter a
■ur atoned nr oat-crumbs on top.
tit ;i. few bi;.».-.’ dripping on .top. Bake in
Moderate oven • ;r gold.-.'.! brown, and serve,
/biorrow: War:7 i r.i Purlding3 for Children.
iad your
ster.
on to the top
ing the four
in their order,
the figures in^
s.
\en two fi|
the L
-\ 9 and 0 always
ive
In the “ Berliner Tageblatt ” Capta
Persius deals again with the U boat pr
blem, and in between the lines there is
good deal of pessimism to be noticed. I
places the available world tonnage
thirty-seven millions, and the sinkirn
during the year, he says, amount to eig.
million tons. '“Each can draw the co
elusion for himself,” the captain declar-B
cautiously, “regarding the further dun I
tion of the struggle at sea.”
He then warns the people against thinl I
ing England can be starved, and conclude I
by advocating peace by agreement, wit |
the remark : — " An understanding ougi
to be easier, now that we have heard froi
two opposing sources, from von Jagow an
Lichnowsky, that England was not respoi
sible for the war, n.s hitherto has been be
lieved in wide circles in Germany.”
GEORGE RENWICK.
TRUTH FROM ESSEN.
HERR MUHLON’S INDICTMENT O
GERMANY.
Herr Muhlon, an ex-director of Krupp':
whose revelations as to the Kaiser’s re
sponsibility for bringing about the wa
recently appeared, lias now given fo
publication to the Paris Socialist journe
“ L’Humanite ” a. remarkable letter quote
ia ye star day's “Times.” The letter wa
addressed from Berne on May 7 to Herl
von Bethmaon-Hollweg, then Imperial
Chancellor. It is as follows : —
1
Since the first days of 1917 I hav
abandoned all hope as regards the preseu
directors of Germany. Our offer of peac
without indication of our war aims, th
accentuation of the submarine war, hr
deportations of Belgians, the syster.ati
destruction in France, and the torpedoing o
English hospital ships have sodegraded tn<
.governors of tlie German Empire that I an
■ofoundl.v convinced that they are o:
mialificd for ever for the elaboration hr
conclusion of a- sincere and just agreem
1 In- personalities may change, but they -
nor, remain the representatives of the
man cau.-J\
e (<;
in i . ■'
em \i
*y * J
Dial —
CUBIC
ret t
-v
How to Read your
Gas Meter.
PAY no attention to the top
dial. Taking the four
lower dials in their order,
write down the figures in-
dicated by the hands.
If the hand is between two figures,
always write down the lowest — if
the hand is between 9 and 0 always
write down 9. Then add 00 to
the end. The above index reads
751,900 cubic feet. If the reading
of a month before had been 740,600,
the month’s consumption would
have been 1 1,300 cubic feet. Read
your meter regularlyand check waste.
(Copyright)
JL
Page 110 · 1 recipe record on this page
Presented as published in 1907. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
Bread and Meat Pie,— lib. stale bread, one coupon's worth of any kind of meat or liver, 21b. potatoes, 21b. carrots. Boil the carrots and potatoes, mash, the potatoes with a little of the carrot water. Run carrots through mincer , run meat through mincer. Peel and chop *lb. of onions. Put the mashed potato. &c„ in a dish; arrange the. mince on top. Pour the hot vegetable water over the . stale bread; leave till soft, squeeze dry. t Add the onions to the bread with a heaped | spoonful of chopped parsley or a quarter ; teaspoonful of sieved sweet herbs. Season to taste with pepper and salt; beat up well.
! ll possible, add 2oz. of minced suet or fat.
with the mixture. Scatter some toasted oat-crumbs on top. put a few bits of dripping on .top. Bake in Moderate oven • or golden brown, and serve, /biorrow: War:7 i r.i Purlding3 for Children.
iad your ster.
on to the top ing the four in their order, the figures in^ s.
\en two fi| the L -\ 9 and 0 always
ive
In the “ Berliner Tageblatt ” Capta Persius deals again with the U boat pr blem, and in between the lines there is good deal of pessimism to be noticed. I places the available world tonnage thirty-seven millions, and the sinkirn during the year, he says, amount to eig. million tons. '“Each can draw the co elusion for himself,” the captain declar-B cautiously, “regarding the further dun I tion of the struggle at sea.”
He then warns the people against thinl I ing England can be starved, and conclude I by advocating peace by agreement, wit | the remark : — " An understanding ougi to be easier, now that we have heard froi two opposing sources, from von Jagow an Lichnowsky, that England was not respoi sible for the war, n.s hitherto has been be lieved in wide circles in Germany.”
GEORGE RENWICK.
TRUTH FROM ESSEN.
HERR MUHLON’S INDICTMENT O
GERMANY.
Herr Muhlon, an ex-director of Krupp': whose revelations as to the Kaiser’s re sponsibility for bringing about the wa recently appeared, lias now given fo publication to the Paris Socialist journe “ L’Humanite ” a. remarkable letter quote ia ye star day's “Times.” The letter wa addressed from Berne on May 7 to Herl von Bethmaon-Hollweg, then Imperial Chancellor. It is as follows : —
Since the first days of 1917 I hav abandoned all hope as regards the preseu directors of Germany. Our offer of peac without indication of our war aims, th accentuation of the submarine war, hr deportations of Belgians, the syster.ati destruction in France, and the torpedoing o English hospital ships have sodegraded tn< .governors of tlie German Empire that I an ■ofoundl.v convinced that they are o: mialificd for ever for the elaboration hr conclusion of a- sincere and just agreem 1 In- personalities may change, but they - nor, remain the representatives of the man cau.-J\
e (<;
in i . ■'
em \i
*y * J
Dial —
CUBIC
ret t
-v
How to Read your Gas Meter.
PAY no attention to the top dial. Taking the four lower dials in their order, write down the figures indicated by the hands.
If the hand is between two figures, always write down the lowest — if the hand is between 9 and 0 always write down 9. Then add 00 to the end. The above index reads 751,900 cubic feet. If the reading of a month before had been 740,600, the month’s consumption would have been 1 1,300 cubic feet. Read your meter regularlyand check waste.
(Copyright)
JL
Records on this page
Bread and Meat Pie