■rXJ L-^ L^^
--^^
^^ESE^^E^
-M m.-
:^=i^-
-^— f-
-s^— s^-
-JN-^
H h
^-
friends home to dine, And he hopes that it all will be rea - dy in
m&-~
-•— #-
:2=p:
-^^-f^^=±^.
;fc^
^i2=g g_g:
/!— /L
■v—i^
:^^^
time, And he hopes that it all will be rea - dy in time; There's the
'^
:#i:t
^— ?
F — F * — m-
MUSIC AND SONGS.
T91
W
^b
£3
^-=Ss-
-^-#'
'-=¥=^-
-N— N-
-9 ^-i— -^-
ta - ble to set, the des-sert to pie-pare, And we've sure- ly e-
H^ -#■
H«S»
i-e
1=1=^
w^
it
-1 — 1—
=^
-tF-9f
t=-E
is^
A— d N-
^ K-
m K.
d==^:^
— i£3:
-•-'-^.
^ — ^-
v^-^t^
/-*-
9--s^:
nough for a nice bill of fare. There's the ta - ble to set, the des
S^L^^^fEEEE^
J2=r^5
\tr.^=.\^
• ft
?=SJ:
4S-K-
-N-
K-^
.— ^-
-A \
N^
f-5--i:
H*«iJ-
^=^^
sert to prepare, And we've sure-ly e-nough for a nice bill of
m43^
J— 1
g-8=?
<? — €-
:p_^
» — »
:i~i:
i L
m.
S^
./r\
-^— ^
F-^hP=^'"— ^^'
-• — #
-t^
V ^^-bj iP-^t
fare. It is no use to say "I have ncv-er been taught ;" For if
Sg
ft
mr:^.
F-l — I—' *-
-•-)—#-
yjSS^ yS>^ ^^-^
192
COOKING GARDEN.
'^-
there is a gir
isslii^:
who cer - lahi - Iv aught, To know all the
^fefc^
SeI^;
VIZZIL
-N-
tp
-^«— ^-
_^_^-
I — s-
-\^—P:
=^-
things that are use - ful and right, 'Tis the one who is stand -ing now
9M
-•9—W-
^
^t^i
^^-^
•— »-
-L 1_
^-^
#— »-
tts
ai
A=^
H h
EE
«-i«-
1^5;--
r-N-
rrs
5;
^^
f4
it
i
plain in your sight, 'Tis the one who is standing now plain in your sight.
2 I will put on an apron as quick as I can ;
It would be such a shame to disappoint the dear man
And why need he know all the trials I've had ?
II: It only would trouble and make him feel sad. :||
i: I have learned how to place and serve every dish,
Be it poultry or soup, or salad or fish. :||
By the time all is ready our maid will be here,
And I'll meet my guests without any fear ;
For what is the use of a daughter at home,
||: If for a good dinner a father must roam ? :1|
MUSIC AND SONGS.
T9:
KATIE.
SELECTED.
WE=V-_
-4 — •-
-• — al
-^— #-
-^t^
-^ — ?:
I. Our dear lit - tie Ka - lie was cry - ing and sad, Slie seem'd to have
^-h
.ft — «— r^ — • — •-
±t
-0 — 0-
-f5> — »-
-m 0 0-
! [
-e-s -i-
j
A
1
1 — ^—
-^
— 1 — ,
^t^ • 0 i
1 1 —
1—
1^
w k i ^
f 0
-1 -! H —
-
rm i •
# •
'-^ 1^ 1^ 1 r
W
*
w
\>\)
! : 1 1
noth - ing to make her
feel glad ;
m 1 -'^
For her moth-er lay
ill
on
a
/ Ti M B M
-r "—
— F —
-f^—
-F F F —
-
y ^\ m m m
' I
'
^
w
1 1
I
1
.
L
1
*
J I
^— \-
:-^5
0-—^
jS>-
0 H-
tum - bled bed. The pil - lows un - shak - en be - neath her
9:;
P • 9
^N-^-
I r
-# — 0-
-^ 1^
-0~ — #-
-0 0-
l^
S
"• ^«r
^-
Page 46
Presented as published in 1885. 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
■rXJ L-^ L^^
--^^
^^ESE^^E^
-M m.-
:^=i^-
-^— f-
-s^— s^-
-JN-^
H h
^-
friends home to dine, And he hopes that it all will be rea - dy in
m&-~
-•— #-
:2=p:
-^^-f^^=±^.
;fc^
^i2=g g_g:
/!— /L
■v—i^
:^^^
time, And he hopes that it all will be rea - dy in time; There's the
'^
:#i:t
^— ?
F — F * — m-
T91
W
^b
£3
^-=Ss-
-^-#'
'-=¥=^-
-N— N-
-9 ^-i— -^-
ta - ble to set, the des-sert to pie-pare, And we've sure- ly e-
H^ -#■
H«S»
i-e
1=1=^
w^
it
-1 — 1—
=^
-tF-9f
t=-E
is^
A— d N-
^ K-
m K.
d==^:^
— i£3:
-•-'-^.
^ — ^-
v^-^t^
/-*-
9--s^:
nough for a nice bill of fare. There's the ta - ble to set, the des
S^L^^^fEEEE^
J2=r^5
\tr.^=.\^
• ft
?=SJ:
4S-K-
-N-
K-^
.— ^-
-A \
N^
f-5--i:
H*«iJ-
^=^^
sert to prepare, And we've sure-ly e-nough for a nice bill of
m43^
J— 1
g-8=?
<? — €-
:p_^
» — »
:i~i:
i L
m.
S^
./r\
-^— ^
F-^hP=^'"— ^^'
-• — #
-t^
V ^^-bj iP-^t
fare. It is no use to say "I have never been taught ;" For if
Sg
ft
mr:^.
F-l — I—' *-
-•-)—#-
yjSS^ yS>^ ^^-^
'^-
there is a girl
isslii^:
who certainly aught, To know all the
^fefc^
SeI^;
VIZZIL
-N-
tp
-^«— ^-
_^_^-
I — s-
-\^—P:
=^-
things that are use - ful and right, 'Tis the one who is stand -ing now
9M
-•9—W-
^
^t^i
^^-^
•— »-
-L 1_
^-^
#— »-
tts
ai
A=^
H h
EE
«-i«-
1^5;--
r-N-
rrs
5;
^^
f4 it
plain in your sight, 'Tis the one who is standing now plain in your sight.
2 I will put on an apron as quick as I can ;
It would be such a shame to disappoint the dear man And why need he know all the trials I've had ? II: It only would trouble and make him feel sad. :|| i: I have learned how to place and serve every dish, Be it poultry or soup, or salad or fish. :|| By the time all is ready our maid will be here, And I'll meet my guests without any fear ; For what is the use of a daughter at home, ||: If for a good dinner a father must roam ? :1|
T9:
KATIE.
WE=V-_
-4 — •-
-• — al
-^— #-
-^t^
-^ — ?:
I. Our dear lit - tie Ka - lie was cry - ing and sad, Slie seem'd to have
^-h
.ft — «— r^ — • — •-
±t
-0 — 0-
-f5> — »-
-m 0 0-
! [
-e-s -ij
A
1 — ^—
-^
— 1 — ,
^t^ • 0 i
1 1 —
1—
1^
w k i ^
f 0
-1 -! H —
-
rm i •
# •
'-^ 1^ 1^ 1 r
W
*
w
\>\)
! : 1 1
noth - ing to make her
feel glad ;
m 1 -'^
For her moth-er lay
on
a
/ Ti M B M
-r "—
— F —
-f^—
-F F F —
-
y ^\ m m m
' I
'
^
w
1 1
.
*
J I
^— \-
:-^5
0-—^
jS>-
0 H-
tum - bled bed. The pil - lows un - shak - en be - neath her
9:;
P • 9
^N-^-
I r
-# — 0-
-^ 1^
-0~ — #-
-0 0-
l^
S
"• ^«r
^-