Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1901, Page 28

HAREM OF THE CRAND TURK Ploturesque Glimpses of the Sultan's Collec- tion of Or.cntal Beauty, | FEATURES OF LIFE IN THE YILD'Z KIOSK o Barba by us Institatio Abduction, Pu Slavery—A ¥ the Inmntes, The following description of the lite led by the inmates of the most secret institu- tion in the world is from a remarkable book by M. George Dorys, “The Private Life of the Sultan,” a translation of which is soon to be published in this country Not only has Abdul Hamid II endeavored to have the book suppressod in all the coun tries of Europe where it appeared he bas also sentenced the author of it to death a sentence which is not likely to be carried out M. Dorys left Constantincple be- fore the book was published and is now in Paris. He Is a son of the late prince of | Samos, who was one of the sultan's minis- ters. M. Dorys' familiarity with the ex- traordinary political world which ferments around Yildiz palace is such that he has had unexcelled opportunitics for knowing the inmost secrets of the sultan’s court ow, nowadays, are those pashas who, as much by tradition as personal predelic- tion, indulge in the barbarous luxury of a harem. It goes without the saying that first among these privileged beings Is the Commander of the Faithful, Abdul Hamid 11, who, In fact, owns a living colleetion of the most precious imens of oriental beauty. The curlosity aroused by this mys- torfous word harem, the fugitive vision It | evokes of a fairy-1tke and unknown world, unfortunately is apt make the western mind forget all there s cruel and revolting ( In this wholesale scquestration of young, | beautiful and ardent women, whose charm, freshness and even thelr lives belong ab- solutely to one master—a melancholy and | deformed old monomaniac The closest confinement rendering impos- #ible all communication with the outside world, a humiliating part to play, unques- tioning obedienc to the most fantastic whims of a feared and detested despot ! such are the sad conditions in which the | 00 unfortunates of the scraglio pass thelr | Ilves. The Yildlz harem is their entire uni- | verse. They have been brought there as | children, they are guarded there like a | wretched and valuable herd of cattle, and they live and die there, knowing nothing of the world outside their prison, without the slightest notion of what life really is. spe Procuring Recruits, The harem contingent 18 recruited almost exclusively among the several rieties of the Clreassian rac the most beautiful in the but it includes also specimens of the Syrian and Roumeliot races. Chosen for their precoclous grace, the odallsques are almost all bought at a tender age by special agents of the palace under the ordors of the yessirdji-bachi, (grand master of the ves) Hussein Effendl. Often, too, the governors of the provinces, displaying a zeal that is disapproved of nowadays by all civilized Turks, abduct beautitul young girls from their parents or purchase them to present them to his ma- jesty, and the cousins and aunts of the sovereign also exert every effort to find for him rare beautles, and display a triendly rivalry in seeking the pearl most worthy to present to him during the Bairam testival, When they cross the threshold of the palace ‘he nmew recruits admitted to the imperial harem must abandon and forget everything—their parents, their relatives, thelr homes, thelr very names. Bxlstence begins anew for them. A special tralning in all the arts of pleasing is given to each newcomer by the bach-Kalfa (head slave) under the supreme control of the yalldo sultana, This course of instruction is quite speclal and s intended solely to develop in the young beauties of the seraglio every art calculated to please the most blase senses. Grace In deportment, walk and gesture, melodlous singing, attractive dancing, poetic and picturesque speech, eloquent gentleness of expression—everything, in short, that art can add to the natural charm of woman is taught by oriental experience to Innooent beauty in this academy of love, pecial Instruction, Generally this special Instruction lasts two years and !s terminated by a solemn cxamination presided over by the valide sultana. Each of her pretty puplls must then be proficient in the manner of wait- ing upon the sultan and serving him with his favorite beverages. She must be fa nillar with his preferences, his an- tipathies, his caprices and his manias he- tore she (s permitted (o consider herselt s member of the harem. Even then it may be long before she attracts the impe- rlal notice. She has 300 companions in the harem possessing the same beauty, baving tho same ambition. and among her rivals there are several favorites. More- over, outside rivals may enter the lists. It sometimes happens that the padishah takes a caprice for some slave of the sul- tona's, his relatives, or of the priucesses, his daughters. One nlght when Abdul Hamid gave a ballet and dance in his harem he noticed among the dancers a young slave named Meste Alem, in the service of the Princess Zekkle, his eldest daughter. The noxt day two of the sulan's eunuchs ar- rived in haste at the princess' palace and ioformed her that they came to feteh the girl, Meste Alem, who was to be the object of a signal honor. Great was the emo- tlon of the young Clrcassian girl, who had THE DOCTORS ARE HERE. Three Months' Services ara Given Free to all Invalids Who Call Before October 22d. A staff of eminent physicians and sur- ons from the British Medical institute ave, at the urgent solicitation of a large number of pi.tients under thelr care in this country, established a permunent Lranch of the Institute i this clty at rooms 48 nd 439, Board of Trade building. hese eminent gentiemen have declded to thelr services entirely free tor three moaths (medicines excepted) to uil invallds who call upon them for treat- ment between now and October 22d. These services consist not owy of consultation, exumination and advice, but also of ali minor surgical operations. The object In pursuing to become rapldiy ana personaliy me- quainted with ‘the sick and amicted, und under no conditions will any charge whats ever be made for any seivices renaerel for three months, to all who call before October 22d. forms of discase The ductuis treat all and deformities, und guaranies a cure In every cuse they undertake. At the first interview a thorough examination is made and, 1f incurable, you are frankly an Kindly told so, also advised against spends- fng Your money for uicleas treitment Male and female weakuess, catarrh and eatarrhal deafness, also rupture, goitre, cancer, all skin diseases and all diseases of the rectum are positively cured by their new treatment, The chief assoclate surgeon of the Insti- this cour-e 18 little dreamed of ever rising to such Alg nity. Her mi hastened to ma take the traditional bath, and, surrounded by her slaves, superintended at the toflett herself. Perfumed and adorned with sumptuous ornaments, the bride-elect thinking she was dreaming, got superb carriage, and, escorted by on horseback, arrived at Yildiz. where in medlately the vallde sultana summon her to her presence and gave her tomary Instructions. However standing the precipitation with which th had brought her to the palace, it was only on the fourth day that Meste Alem was ress eunuchs re d us- notwith the loses harem den o mus she slang of passpor covers f For ir young sla che sudden to his pre of prince to him To t Fel rend har rig what ico, having her ancy sonc who was mi to her He 83 on t what the times Abd promis condition [ ul be de noticed washing the a ka and had he 1 he that ladies of ne day b he rob the reveal harem T N AT Wl &, ushered into the presence of her master. Whether his caprice had passed or the young girl appeared less beautiful, or that be no longer recognized her in her new attire, his majesty frowned on sceing her and sald in an abrupt and angry tone “That's not the one; send her away." Trembling, burning with shame and hurt to the inmost recesses of her dawning pride, raised one moment €0 high to fall again so low and in such a brutal manner, the poor girl was taken back to the Princess Zekkle, She became melancholy, pined away and soon died. A Liberal Law. According to the religious law no Mus- sulman may marry more than four legiti- mate wives. In addition to these four wives favorite master's dine, foolieh. young sla graced, & h I} { ¥ 'r]pnw bl ABDUL HAMID 11 41 not curlosity, 1s mistress Edified, ave abov aying Abdul her mistres “Thus thought of him. Thus encouraged the delay ar In satis nd told him thought i Hamid g will T a il tying that m old placed now ot to: the dls- a all thosc who have not in their hearts what they have on th The se formerly gies, the succeseor, introduce has neve raglio the women of Abdul reform, been d r CH ON GUARD he may have as many slaves (djarie) as his means permit—concubines who: childron are as legitimate as those of the wives. According to very ancient custom the sul- tan never marries a girl of high rank, but selects his four wives only among hiy slaves It it happens that among all his slaves the sultan takes a fancy to one in par- tleular the latter becomes gueuzde, (lit- erally, she who has struck the eye. On leaving the imperial alcove the gueuzde 1t the ikbal gives birth to a child she be- comes kadine, or lady and takes rank as princess in the harem. a special apartment and has a large suite of slaves and eunuchs attached to her per- son. But the kadine s not yet a wife and can only become 8o If a vacancy oceurs by the death of one of the first four wives of the sultan, and if the latter is willing to honor her with the title of kadine-consort, sultan, possessing 8o well populated 2 seraglio, would be the father of a larg family, but such is not the case. The num- ber of his children is relatively small, be- ing actually only thirteen. Above all the kadines is the valide sultana, who is a sort of feminine reflection of the sultau. She relgns absolutely over the harem. A kadipe may never under any pretext leave the imperial seraglio. This is not so in.the case of an adolisque or of a mere ikbal who has had no children. The latter may be presented by the sultan to a favorite or to some great personage, and In this case naturally occupies the first place in the harem of her new master. Often the Padishah makes a gift of this kind to get rid of a woman of whom he is tired, or whose presence in the palace seems use- less to him; something, however, a more sinister design 18 hidden under this graclous favor, and the woman thus ofered may be sent on a terrible mission to the man of whom she becomes the wife More often still these women are dlstrib- tue is 1 personal charge Office hours from 9 4. m No Bunday hours. BPECIAL NOTICE-If you cannot call send stamp for question blank for home Geatment, il s p.om, uted amopg the harems of suspected per- sons and charged with the wretched duty of spying. 1f it happens that the woman becomes attached to her new master and does not carry out her instructions she AT HAREM DOOR. r lips. Some Re the *heater of being badly and having no hand to rest Azlz, but conducted prms. Sultan M indescr 1o tin Jealous the Impe fedgia ibable oked them as a was or His tig rial harem trictly, o | exclusively or so respectably, o to speak, 1s promoted to the rank of ikbal, (glorified). | She then occuples | It would be natural to suppose that the | as under in the Yildiz at possibilit women | beauty. bt most for muje s f lisques. to them from its at such t epiring fection At tim conver | he has of great the present the pres Imprisoned row of hlgh and thick walls the wom the seraglio live In an extraordinary world of their own to which no mau, except Grand Turk, has ever access Abdul Hamid prefers to y. those of In this his Orientals, stic 1 rather He fs when hi usual imes he nes he and heavy than however, kind and attently wind is temporarily anxletios has even succeeded in some of them condescends sultan. A ent time within ty regular an differs T taste ho have form: loved by and w with feel to tion with his favorites no difculty brilliancy. I passing They ALGERIAN WOMEN IN THEIR APARTMENT. and grac intrigue is an im- a double 0 of ful d striking trom that predilection The sultan his oda- free crries, and Ings of af- enter into with whom for a man sely | to new and Arabian dances. her | find amusement tho | slaves and | real childishness, play | ularly fond atter | gnorant n women, and the superficial educa« y have received renders them child- nal He entortains them with the 1 and gossip of the day and necdotes of foreign courts, of vy fond himeelf, and this is of history they possess the Women Do, a1l the forms that it assumes very popular in the harem neipal me amusem tanc th ompaniment tambourin or a volces, and Circassian the news them he What which th 1 in and Turl timt languorous neing, in 15 t ish s to A of of Egyptian chorus ture The favorites often in the dancing of their Otherwise they spend their time i g with mechanical or they amuse themselves by imitat- ing the cries of animals, or else they will smear the faces of the negress attendants with flour, and put them up to all kinds of tricks or excite them to quarrel among themselves. They all love sweetmeats, tobacco, flowers, perfumes, especially musk and violet, of which the sultan Is partic- They adore Angora cats, par- | coffee, cards and suggestive | They crave two things, being cn, because they are prohibited—wine and raki, (an Oriental brandy made from the grape) which the kindness of a eunuch | rometimes procures for them. One may imagine the rivalries and jeal- of all kinds and the complicated gues that occur among these idle all young, ardent or ambitious. form nume little cliques, h its sec its sympathies, its clans wage an in- sant warfare, which often gives rise to hand to hand fights, necessitating the inter- vention of the eunuchs, In fact, It requires 1l the authority of his highness, Abdul | ni A , the grand eunuch, to enforce | discipline and keep the restive flock in | check The westerner who, by a miracle, suce ceeded in entering the seraglio of the great lord without knowing where he was, would think at first that he had before his eyes rich European women assembled in a femi- nine congress of beauty and clegance. In fact toilettes of the odalisques tend more and more to follow the tyrannical fashions of Paris. This evolution, more- over, is almost general in modern harems, and the timo is fast approaching when the old and pieturesque costume of the Turkish “hanoums” will exist only as a memory. At Yildiz the odalisques wear cotton or cloth dresses, according to he time of year, and the princesses and favorites wear i rote, dov stories W ousies int women, They baving hat ous ets, The different s mousseline or PRAT YOUNGSTE the kindergarten has a trouble with Mabel, who is other day she had occa- el, why did you strike The teacher of great deal of 4 years old slon Fre to ask: **Mi 1y 7" Tause Mabel he' 1it dan me,"”" replied ou'll the little She's have i-yea What is the matter asked the vistor, with intorest and sympathy “She's lost all the sawdust re Kitty, “part got mervous to excuse old, my dolly,” sald with great dignity. with a show her, Kitty?" of friendly sh out of her of her left prostration, stomach, leg's gone d can't she's wink her eyes. woman, who teaches a Sunday school class, told her small flock several Sundays ago about the long jours ney of the children of Israel on their way the promised land, reports the Plain A young Cleveland endeavor to forecast the my method or science, tmerism, will ha ase. It would be when 1 first announced m; entific_circles and der of the day that my method vail Idea of curing method which I have less medication, that s, tlons and cares discases of knife or medicines. merisin is so perfected th itate in stating that it the possibility of curing nature. This statement, be mere theory and an were not backed up by thousands of men and every land and every cl skeptlc The res P The request is made of me that T shall| from ¢ volutionized WEL TMERI Prof. S. A. Weltmer, the Great Scientist of Nevada, Mo., Tells of His Wonderful Method of Magnetic Healing, Which Cures Diseases of Every Na- ithout Medicine or the Surgeon’s Knife. OF. S effect some th real which to term Magnetic Iealing and oth- curing ve on the idle to d ¥ metha 1y th ot he ing discases apprehension were felt in scl was the of this the for ism \son i diseases, am the 1 We h it hea without At present hat I do not holds within ftself dise of ¢ empty o8 of eve w one if the thousands and women Hving ime who was the riginated as a drug- suffer ENDORSED BY MEN AND WOMEN OF NATIONAL REPUTATION AWELEMER. hat are ity of them had been under other treat without avail, and who now own slgnature make the statemen they owe thefr good health and by cases their very life to my method Not a fow of those cured method and who give testi monials to” the ue of Weltmerlsm a men and women of national ®ich ag United States Benators men, Mayors, ete.; there the logica conclusion must be that Weltmerism sesses elements of unusual strength, other wige ft would not recelve the endorsement of men 18 e ments their that many of treatment through my hat al or- ongres ro- I uvallable, Recently a lady who is tn literary circles and U. 8 Senator wroto o le ficial in Washington, part: “Weltmeriem the natural, t It 20 o sister of ry (. in which she said in 18 the philosophy ol It defines the law of lgh res ation of the lost functions of the body. is & philosophy based on truth whic it in ed ¢ disense imaginable and the ma- over reputation nd women to whom any treatment very prominent ter to a high of- SM hes every phase of human agtion. It however, wholly u drugless system of o miedication. There 15 no deatruction of tsaiion, No waste of encrgy under treat- | ment fia {8 common to the methods of the physicians of all schools. 1ts resultant | emicts are immediately apparent. | have Quily observed the recovery of patienta | | which challenge the credibility of any but a1 eyo witn Permit me to say of my- eelf ‘aftor a yoar's hopelessness and the verdict of the physiclans, ‘no hope unless fn w capital operation.’ having lved on Hquid fc for a year, my lungs #0 {n- volved the cough was incossant and life a continual agony, | am now able to eat anything my appétite craves. I have no colgh Whiteve can walk three miles with case, & 1 conld not walk three vlocks hemorrhag can_do without fatigue. 1 hive woman cured of shaking ced type, in three weeks—filly devel cancer In alx weeks, Prof. 8. A, Weltr 18 a scleptific writer of exceptional The author of m: books, one of wh has had the phenomenal sale of 2 editions | of 5,000 coples euch within two years, He is the editor of the Weoitmer Magizine.’’ You can readlly understand the pride I 1eel over my grent suc also in tho konwledge that Weltmerism, which was originated by me s doing humanity so much_good. "For 1 have not only given over 20 years of metaphysical research to \my sclence, but have spent more than 30,000 In spreading the Kknowledge of it | to mankind. I am anxious that every man | and woman in this land who is suffering, {no matter what the disease Is or how many have termed it hopeless, should send their name and address, also their lend- ing symptom, to the Weltmer Bchool of Healing, Nevada, Mo. 1 will not only {gend to' sich n professional diagonsis of | send to such a_professional diagnosis of time IWterature explaining i full my meth- of Magnetic Healing, ns weil as a book which I have recently written. This will not cost you a cent Absent or Home Treatment, The treatment which 1 have originated and which has become famous as an “Ab- nt Treatment,” gives me the abllity to cure diseases of those unable to come to Nevada, Mo., for financlal or for other roa- sons, for by this method diseascs are cured no matter at what distance the patient lives, 1T wish it distinctly understood that the ‘Absent or Home Treatment fs not mysierious or supernatural, it {s simply n method whereby the disordered or lost functions of the body are restored. 1 do not clalm for myself any power or virtue I will not concede to all others, I simply clafm the capacity to interpret the law whereby diseases are cured without the use of the surgeon's knife or medicine, Anyone Interested in this sclence or who is wuffering, Af they will simply send to the Weltmer School of Healing, Nevada Mo., their name ‘and nddress, T will send them complete lterature as well as my new hook without any expense whatever. |Teaching This Science as Profession, It fs my earnest desre that Weltmerism #hould 1ive for the good of humanity, even after T have joined the great majority. I know of only one way o gain this end and that 1 to_teach others the art of heal- g diseave through my meth With this In view 1 have perfected a complete, con- clse and plain course whereby 1 can teach others elther at my school at Nevadu, Mo., or through the mall at their homes’ Any one who wishes can casily learn this marvelous sclence which encourages men and women to struggle for the attain- ment of higher plains of usefulness, also to awaken capabilities fn each of which they were not aware, and_ use them for the” good of all mankind., Weltmerism Iy not only a noble sclence, but it Is at the same time a most profitable professton, through which you can‘become indepen- dent. Send your name and address to_the Weltmer School of Healing, Nevada, Mo., and you wihl receive absolutely free i hook explaining fully the manner tn which you are ‘taught to practice this grand profession [ i | t | 1 1 L n £ e e eSS e ———— ] She described t through the Dealer. column bearing thoir sacred bur Last Sunday she th cover how much of this fellows remembered. To first boy she asked rem about it “Come now," when marched ness." they lttle Hally. they carried, don't Hally nodded. “They carried you?" BREAKFA Iruit Cereal « Brotled Salmon Stea Corn Gems. LUNCH Eggplant Pllan. Cottage Cheese Tomato 8o Egg Cutlets, Stuffed Peppera. — Bak: Tomato Mayo Peach Cobbler Stew Farina. otato Omecle One-Egg Mufling %% TUNCH Sliced Cold Boned Celery Mayon: Stewed Fruit. Sof DIN Cream of Carrc Pralsed Beef Bro Jardiniere of Ve Lettuce § Pineapple P Co Rolls, LUNCH Chicken Salad Fruit Ten DINNEF Bratsed Ducklings Brown Turnips Waldorf S Frozen Apricot Coffee be 16 Materia) cannot it As pastry from our menus, the half-baked bread & or ple crusts, wholesome and prope light, tender and no to one enjoying ordina While the amount of ity, puts it in the those in moderate wiser, even dulge lo this, slonally, rather than in found on our tables Why Puft ¥ Putt light sitted whole cire paste flour when pro at has be to separate the lesome fat in the salted butter, and by made very light and that is folded into the p tho beginning until the t wilderness how the priests walked behind the vanguard she said, surely remember what the through the lunch,” a look of triumph at his stupld classmates. Tablefand Ki tical Suggestions About Food and the Preparations of It. Bak: under such conditio it you must te In More Dig he march of and lens. ht she would dis- lesson the lit her chagrin nembered noth priests carri the But no one remembered until she reached “Now, Hally,” she sald, “you know what he sald w! tchen Daily Menus. MONDAY, ream 3 Fricassee of Tomato, Coffee. rilled Apples. Cereal Coffee. DINNER up. d Sweet nnalse. Coffee Coifee, i Chicken nalse. U Gingerbread. R ot Soup. wned Potatoes, getables. Cake R Vegetable Soup Mashed Potatoes. Apple i dlad Cake. PAST! pends the Cook. entirely expedlent that lessen its harnful effects as much as pos- sible. Tough, hard and soggy pastry carries as much disaeter in its train as its allies, and biscults, paste 1s the least injurlous of the pastries and when ekillfully made and materia ne used, sarily bar ry good diges butter used, w must be of the freshest and sweetest qual- class of umstances, luxuries it hav the or made ha 1 dried perly en particles, its constructiol flaky. The A ste In the pro pastry goes the told the “some of you wilder- excluded to in- ple occa- dinary pastry a sweet, form of fresh, of rolling, are so dellcate that the slightes touch will crush them, and this allows | particles How to Procee tle As we have stated, the first fng | polnt s to have tne best materfals. An. the beginning untll the pastry koes tho oven it must be very cold. Unsalted butter s best to us fed & in ice water. It is a little difficult to make puff paste, not having seen the process, but when understood it is really quito simple. One otker point to remember is that you can- not the puff paste as soon as made. 1t should stand at least twelve hours in & cold, dry place. An ordinary pastry wit it 18 much ith use board can be better to have a vastry slab, as it is always smooth will keep the pastry cooler. Have a smooth, hardwood roller or a glass or porcelain pin; this should be also chilled. Fill a large china mixing bowl with boil- ing water and let stand until cool; then fill with ice water to chill; this the butter from sticking. Pour water and balt fill the bowl with ice water and a small plece of ice. Take a half-pound of butter, put it in the bowl of fce water and, holding it under the water, vork it thoroughly with both hands until it is smooth and elastic. Break off about an ounce of the butter and fold the rest in a floured cloth and lay on ice to chill Have your slab well chilled and dry; heap half a pound of flour, sultable for pastry, in the center of the slab. Make a well In the center and put in this the small plece of butter, white of an egg and a scant teaspoontul of salt, if butter s fresh, un- salted. Now, with the tips of the finke aud thumb work these together round used, stone and out and molstening with enough ice water from time to time to make a dough about the consistency of shorteake (about a cup of water will be required); continue work ing in the flour gradually in this manner slab until it and This work the paste about on the is smooth and leaves the slab clean tree and does not stick to the fingers. should be done without using any more flour than what was first placed on the slab. Now dust the slab lightly with flour; then, forming the paste into a ball, kuead i like bread for five minutes. Now sepa- rate the paste into two equal parts, dust the slab lightly with flour, plece of paste into a round about a quar- ter of an inch thiek. Take the large plece of butter from the ice and quickly break- Your Stomach Is not your slave. on wo Puft it s meul tion. hich starch haviny When ukenq assimilated, The process is no snowflakes settling on a warm spoi Granola has the rich nutty flavor of the wheat, and is_perfectly deticious, 1T BUILDS BRAWN. Every package of geuuine Gra- nola“bears a_picture of the Battle Creek Sanitarium, Ask our grocer for it, Beware of im- tations, Drivk Caramel Cercal and sleep well—it leaves the nerves strong, Send 3c for Granola sample to Battle Creek Sanitarium Food Co, Battlc Creek, Mich. been turned toward for were le. as a and un- n 14 akes cons into the | gastric flulds to very readily separate the important other feature equally important is that from into | it you can it; If not, the salt must be washed out | prevents this | half and round, incorporating the flour gradually until all the flour is in and then knead or | roll out each Don't abuse your friend. © Help your friend. Gran is elready partly digested (all the wheat t| ing 1t over into one small section pleces of dot them the paste, but not too mear the edge. Dust with @ .lttle flour; lay the other portion of paste over the butter; beat It | down lightly with the roller so it will not push off in rolling; then, starting gently at tho edge nearest you, roll out from you in one dlrection, into a long, narrow, thin sheet. Do not press down heavily and use a knife and not the bands or fingers for handling the paste; fold the sides of the paste In evenly toward the center; then cach end of the paste entirely over to the center; then fold over evenly once more, Now you have a square; turn this around half way and roll out again, always from | you; fold again; lay on a plate and et on ice for fitteen minutes; take out, roll and fold twice agaln and put back on the fce. Do this four times, rolling and folding elght times in all. Fold in a dry napkin an1 place in the refrigerator until the next day. This will keep for some time and the “ripening’ process improves |t In rolling the paste be careful mot to break any of the alr bubbles, as you depend on the air folded In the paste to make It light and flaky. The heat of the oven expands the air, which, of course, pushes up the dough, separating it into the many thin layers. 1t {8 really a method of leavening | without uelng yeast or baking powder This paste may be used for many pur- poses—ples, patty cases, tarts, vel-nu- vents and cannelons or cream horns, also known as lndylocks Before beginning to work the salt and buttermilk from the butter, first wash your hands in hot, soapy water; then rinse them in cold water, but do not dry them. This prevents the butter sticking to the hands. Can | | With a revival of many of the old-time dlshes comes a fancy for theso formerly known as ladylocks. Cut strips of paste about an inch wide and roll around the floured stick or tin form made for the pur- pose. The edge of the pastry strip must overlap and be fastened at the lower end by brushing the end of strip with a littla white of egg, but do not press down with the finger; when the paste Is pressed toe | gether with the fngers It will not rise. The cannelons are placed in a baking pan with end of form resting on edge of pan lel'l baked a delicate brown. As soon as [they are cool they will slip off the forme |and the centers are filled with swectened whipped creem, preserves or Jelly. | Whipped cream and fruit pulp make nice flling; strawberries and whipped lrreum are deliclous. It's your friend. %"'»’/: eOQ_\ 3 0% &) 1s sugar). nto the stomach it is instantly ot unlike nge.