Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 1 · column 4 of 7 · from the scan, no model involved
To the recipes of the original... book, the ladies have added some modern 'recipes, such as ice-box rolls and cookies, which were not the regular thing in 1928 and 'before. Every new recipe, which , did- no^appear in , the . first cook v book, is marked plainly with an asterisk before the name of the recipe, so that no one may become confused in thinking they have an old recipe when it is a new one.
The recipes are a complete list. The old famous gingerbread recipe by which such bread waa made for LaFayette by Mary Washington is right there. The! recipe for baking a ham is the one of Thomas Nelson Page, given to General Joffre when he was presented a ham by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and wanted a recipe so that he could guarantee the— flavor would be as good in Paris as it had been in America.
The cook books will be on sale in tim$ for Christmas fruit cakes to be made, and there are fruit cake recipes of the old-time blackstrap molasses variety, clear up to the modern white versions with fancy candied trimmings.
The 132-page books include extra blank pages in the back for the housewife <to add recipes as . aha may desire./
The book is all-white, heavy white slick covers which can easily be wiped off, and the binding is milk-white plastic cones. The book will lie flat on the table and will not close together and lose the place while the housewife is^ in the middle of the process of following a recipe.
The ladies of Mt. Lebanon and Woodville churches have not announced where the books will be on sale, but this announcement will be made in time for everyone to purchase their copy. The price is $1.00.
RUDAS1LL FARM SOLD
Another well-known productive Rappahannock farm nas, been sold to another interesting family of, Washington, D.C., who are to add to our substantial citizens.
The heirs of the late R. L. Rudasill have sold their farm, located on the Thornton river, four miles north of Woodville, to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Manwaring. S. E. Hening, broker of Sperryville, handled the sale.
The farm consists of approximately 500 acres, a six-room dwelling, and thirteen outbuildings and faces the Thornton river for half a mile. It is known as one of the most fertile and prosperous farms of the county.
Mr. Manwaring is one of the administrators of the Department of Agriculture in Washington, and lives in Falls Church. He now owns a smaller farm near Rock Mills, and will operate the two properties together, as they are a short distance apart. Mr. Manwaring and his family will not move to Rappahannock immediately, but will take possession of the Rudasill
67.6%