uccessful Canning.= Powell 2.50

=Sunday Night Suppers.= Herrick 1.35

=Table Service.= Allen 1.75

=Textiles.= Woolman and McGowan 2.60

=The Chinese Cook Book.= Shin Wong Chan 1.50

=The House in Good Taste.= Elsie de Wolfe 4.00

=The Housekeeper's Apple Book.= L. G. Mackay 1.25

=The New Housekeeping.= Christine Frederick 1.90

=The Party Book.= Fales and Northend 3.00

=The St. Francis Cook Book.= 5.00

=The Story of Textiles= 5.00

=The Up-to-Date Waitress.= Mrs. Janet M. Hill 1.75

=The Woman Who Spends.= Bertha J. Richardson 1.00

=Till the Doctor Comes and How to Help Him.= 1.00

=True Food Values.= Birge 1.25

=Vegetable Cookery and Meat Substitutes.= Mrs. Rorer 1.50

=Women and Economics.= Charlotte Perkins Stetson 1.50

Address All Orders:
=THE BOSTON COOKING-SCHOOL MAGAZINE CO., Boston, Mass.=

[Illustration: In Kitchen and Bathroom

Old Dutch makes linoleum; tile; tubs and utensils bright like new. For
general cleaning, it lightens your work; is efficient and economical]

[Illustration: FRUIT SUPREME]

=Fruit Supreme=

Select choice, fresh fruit of all varieties obtainable. Slice, using
care to remove all skins, stones, seeds, membranes, etc.; for example,
each section of orange must be freed from the thin membranous skin in
which it grows. Chill the prepared fruit, arrange in fruit cocktail
glasses with maraschino syrup. A maraschino cherry is placed on the very
top of each service.

[Illustration: WOODEN SHUTTERS, ORNAMENTED, ARE SUITABLE FOR REMODELLED
HOUSES]

American Cookery

VOL. XXVI NOVEMBER NO. 4

Windows and Their Fitments

By Mary Ann Wheelwright

Through the glamour of the Colonial we are forced to acknowledge the
classic charm shown in late seventeenth and early eighteenth century
window designs. Developed, as they were, by American carpenters who were
stimulated by remembrance of their early impressions of English
architecture received in the mother land, there is no precise or
spiritless copy