FoodNet

Most for your money cookbook

1938

Page 129

Presented as published in 1938. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
3. MEALS ON WHEELS: a Cook Book for Trailers and Kitchenettes by LOU WILLSON and OLIVE HOOVER. "Useful for brides, business women, camps and summer cottages — anywhere or for anyone who is learning the game or who wants to spend time on something else be- sides cooking all day long." — Syracuse (N. Y.) Post- Standard. Paper, 25^ 3c. Same as 3. Cloth, 85 ?f 30. MOST FOR YOUR MONEY COOK BOOK by CORA, ROSE and BOB BROWN. How to make inexpensive materials into delicious and exciting meals. Prized recipes of famous experts who have eaten their way through the markets of the world. Washable cloth only, 50j4 GUIDE BOOK Order by This Number 32. U. S. ONE: From Maine to Florida compiled by the FED- ERAL WRITERS' PROJECT of the W.P.A. New and ex- citins guide. Gives the tourist in a hurry all he needs, with a wide variety of entertaining details about the country and places along this important highway. Cloth only, 95i A DIVERSITY 27. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORKERS 1938 by the FED- ERAL WRITERS* PROJECT of New York City. A handy, useful, highly entertaining almanac indispensable for daily use of New Yorkers,- a unique cross-section of the mad metropolis for those who like it for a week-end but wouldn't live there if you gave it to them. Paper only, 25 fi 29. TICKETS TO FORTUNE by ERIC BENDER. Colorful history of contests and lotteries going back to Roman days. Should prove illuminating to the 25 million Americans who enter contests every year, and to the millions who buy sweep- stakes tickets. Paper only, 35 jf 31. HOW TO KNOW PEOPLE BY THEIR HANDS by JOSEF RANALD, Ph.D. Human hands and how they reveal character by one of the world's foremost authorities. Cloth only, 95^ FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 1. RED FEATHER by MARJORIE FISCHER. "A fairy tale as delicate as moonlight, which yet has a tenderness and a wisdom born of true humor." — Ellen Lewis Buell In N. Y. Times Book Review. Paper, 25 ji 1c Same as 1. Cloth, 85^ 25. PIXIE PETE'S CHRISTMAS PARTY by PHINEAS O'MEL- LISH. Illustrations by Sam Berman. A picture book to add hilarity to any youngster's life, as a unique Christmas card or for fun the year round. Paper only, 25 j5 26. YOU ARE ... by EMERY I. CONDOR. A famous Hungarian cartoonist shows his young readers "just how clever You Are," as May Lamberton Becker says, "by means of spirited and provocative puzzles In brightly colored comic pictures . . . The book will give many a little person a sense of competence good for his peace of mind." Boards, 75 fi MODERN AGE REPRINTS FICTION — General 16. THEY SHALL INHERIT THE EARTH by MORLEY CALLAGHAN. This story of Americans in the depression years has something of the simplicity and spiritual illumina- tion of a Dostoievsky novel. Pdper only, 25^ 18. THE HONORABLE PICNIC by THOMAS RAUCAT. Gay, satirical farce which contains a shrewd and intimate revelation of Japanese psychology. Paper only, 25 j4 20. A PASSAGE TO INDIA by E. M. FORSTER. Superbly written story of race antagonism in India. One of the great novels of our time. Paper only, 25^ 19. MR. WESTON'S GOOD WINE by T. F. POWYS. This reviewer takes pleasure in commending MR. WESTON'S GOOD WINE to connoisseurs of fine vintages . . . One of those surprising creations for which English literature is famous." — Wm. McFee In The Bookman. Paper only, 25ff 21. THE BLOOD OF THE CONQUERORS by HARVEY