The Caldwell tribune. [volume], August 01, 1913, Image 2

About The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
CORRESPONDENTS
COUNTY
CANYON
HOMEDALE.
Judge Snell and son Howard re
turned to their home in Nampa Tues
day. While here they were canvass
ing for the Singer sewing machine.
Tony Freeburn, John and George
Upton, made a trip to Roswell Tues
day for fruit.
Aden Moore is down from Boise.
The heavy rains in the hills dam
aged the roads so badly that Friday's
stage from Jordan Valley did not ar
rive until 1.10 Saturday morning.
Mrs. Willard Robinson and Miss
Ida Schenck returned from Roswell
Tuesday with a load of fruit which
was gathered at the Hall and H. W.
Robinson ranches. The fruit was all
especially fine. Part of the load was
Late Duke cherries from the Robin
son place, some of the first picked
from two trees which bear about 100
gallons each year.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Owsley returned
from Caldwell Thursday evening. Mr.
Owsley had been receiving treatment
in the hospital there.
Kinsey and Reid Robinson of Ros
well visited at the Willard Robinson
home a week ago Sunday.
As a surprise In weather we re
ceived last week a heavy rain, begin
ning about ö o'clock Wednesday and
raining continuously from then until
after noon Friday. The heavy flow
of water from the hills caused numer
ous breaks m all the ditches and
wasbhed the railroad grade out in
several places. Two railroad bridges
were also washed out
John Coggburn, Glenn and George
Price are working on the section.
Mrs. W. P, Bean left Sunday for a
visit with friends and relatives at
Mullan, Idaho, and Spokane. She will
be gone several weeks. Mr. Bean
took her to Parma where she took the
train.
George Hero and family came from
Vale last week and are occupying the
section house. Hero has charge of
the section work on this division.
Ernest Pennington came over from
Dixie Wednesday and is helping with
the ihaying at the Owsley ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Wulbur Miller left
the last of the week for Astoria, Ore.,
where they will make their future
home.
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. McReynolds and
children returned from Nyssa Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoseley came in from
Boise Monday. They have rented the
Gilman hotel and will take charge at
once.
Miss Ora Van Buskirk, who has
been visiting here with her brother's
family, returned to iher home in Nam
pa Wednesday.
Orville Johnson has just returned
from a two week's visit at Nampa. He
is helping with the haying at the Ow
sley ranch.
Geoge Hero's son was taken quite
seriously sick Monday and was taken
to the Caldwell hospital.
C. E. Johnson was a Nampa visitor
the last of the week.
C. A. Peterson returned from Boise
the first of the week.
Dow Dunning, state senator, has
purchased 40 acres of Frank Myler
ranch. Barry Givens of the hot
springs is here with his well drilling
outfit drilling a well on the place.
Mr. and Mrs. Nisson and family
arrived from Armour, N. D. the last
of the week. Mr. Nisson will do car
penter work.
C. E. Sharpe of Weiser, general
manager of the various yards of the
Home Lumber & Coal Co., was in
town on business the last of the week.
Miss Martha Dugdale qf Sunny
Slope is visiting at the home of her
uncle, Charles Dugdale.
Charles McCoard is attending to
business matters in Boise and Cald
well
Rev. Gillian, district superintendent
of the M. E. church, preached at the
school house Monday evening.
J. D. Stull was in from his ranch
at the foot of Poison creek hill Mon
day.
C. W. Bethel, a horseman from
Rockville, Ore., was over on business
the last of the week.
H. K. Ferguson is over from Cald
well on business. Mark Price is dril
ling a well for Mr. Ferguson on his
land two miles south of town. Both
he and W. W. Peter will erect resi
dences on their land there soon.
The Gem ditches ar now (Monday)
repaired and water is running in both
the B and C lines and will be turned
in the A line this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Upton and
daughter Louise made a trip to Par
ma Monday.
Steele Miller left for his home in
Pendleton Saturday.
Tony Freeburn made a business
trip to Wilder Saturday and returned
with a load of grain.
Willard Robinson made a trip to
the upper pumping plant Saturday.
W. D. Martin has resigned his po
sition at the lower pumping plant and
Mr. Fuller of Caldwell is now night
man there.
The butcher shop is nearing com
pletion and will soon open for busi
ness.
Clifford Paine of Roswell and Miss
Helen Harkness of Fargo Heights
visited at the W. J. Helton home at
Island Park last Sunday.
Louis Magee was over from Far
go Monday.
We are pleased to announce that
the county commissioners have re
fused to issue a license for a saloon
at Homedale.
Miss Fern Bitner spent Monday
night at the Schenck ranch where a
birthday supper of friend chicken and
accmpaniments was served in her
ibonor.
Lou Lehn«r, meat cutter for the
new shop, has meat in stock at the
W. P. Bean store and will remain
there until the shop is ready.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kaufman visit
ed in Fargo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith visited
at the Willard Robinson home Sun
day.
Dow Dunning passed through here
Thursday on his way from Boise to
his home at Wickahoney.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooke of Ontario
were here Wednesday looking over
town property.
Mrs. Frank Moore and Miss Matil
da Butt were in town shopping Mon
day. •
Guy Jordan visited in Fargo Sun
day.
F. E. Kaufman is still hauling
gravel for the sidewalks.
Miss Mercer will be the primary
teacher the coming year.
Miss Celia Cowan visited at Cen
tral Cove Sunday.
Mrs. W. J. Helton made a business
trip to Wilder Monday.
Roy King was a Caldwell visitor
Monday.
Mrs. Martha Forney has moved
into her cottage up town.
Mrs. L. B. Cowan is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Bolton
of Central Cote.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith are
over from Deer Flat.
Miss Celia Cowan and Mrs. Valis
E. Tucker and sons were Caldwell
visitors Monday.
Rev. B. F. Clay purchased the lum
ber, boxes, etc., left in the Morrison
Knudsen camp just south of the
Schenck ranch. When ready to haul
it away he found that someone had
been ahead of him and had appropriat
ed considerable of his property. He
would be much pleased to have the
things delivered at his ranoh.
Mrs. William Thomas visited at
the Lewis Smith home Monday.
Leslie Thomas was in from the
high hills visiting his home folks
Saturday.
ROSWELL.
The break in the Riverside Irriga
tion ditch on the Dutton ranch was
fixed Sunday noon and water was
again turned in. Owing to the large
amount of dirt that was washed away
it was necessary to build a new ditch
around the break.
Mrs. Willard Robinson and Miss
Ida Schenck of Homedale were over
Tuesday and Wednesday returning
Thursday morning for fruit. While
in Roswell they stayed at the H. W.
Robinson home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lowell and Ed
win are spending a week at Givens
Hot springs bathing and resting dur
ing the hot weather.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Rice are enjoy
ing a visit from their son Clayton who
arrived Friday from Miton, Utah, for
a short visit. Mr. Rice is pastor of
the Presbyterian church at Miton.
Mr. Knox and son drove down from
Deer Flat Saturday returning Sun
day. Mr. Knox owns the 40 acres of
land rented by Ed Stemper.
The Wilkins family has moved over
to the Steel ranch from Parma. They
will stay until fall.
The Misses Rachel and Olga Holt
lingsbee of Portland who have been
visiting with Miss Clara Wamsted,
will return home Wednesday.
Miss Awaitha Smith will leave for
Seattle Wednesday to visit her mo
ther. When Mr. Smith returned to
Alaska in May Mrs. Smith accompan
ied him to Seattle and has been there
sipce.
Miss Bernice and Clarence Hill en
tertained a number of their friends at
a dancing party at the Hill home on
Roswell Heighths Saturday evening.
Miss McKinzie is staying with the
Lowell boys while Mr. and Mrs. Low
ell are at the Gjven Hot springs.
The crew of 'Tdaho Oregon Light
& Power people who have been camp
ing near the Roswell store while put
ting up the new power line in Ros
well broke camp Monday and part of
the men were sent to Horseshoe Bend
to repair the damage done during the
rain and the rest of the men are stay
ing to hang the transformers and run
the drops on the new line in Roswell.
The line will be completed by the end
of the week and we will have lights
in soon.
Rev. Bean arrived Monday morning
from Cherokee, Iowa, to spend his
vacation with Mrs. Bean, who has
been visiting with her father and mo
ther, Mr. and Mrs E. T. Rice, for the
last 10 days. Rev. Bean has accept
ed a call to Hastings, Neb., and he
will take up his duties there at the
end of his vacation.
The Christian Endeavor of the
Presbyterian church will hold a bus
iness meeting and social at the Ross
Taylor home Friday evening to which
everyone is cordially invited.
Choir practice was held at the
Presbyterian church Tuesday night.
The Bible class of the Parma Pres
byterian church play ball with the
Tunning team on the Roswell dia
mond Tuesday evening.
Geo. Brush purchased a new Over
land auto through the Sherman gar
age of Parma this last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Holderly of Wilder
took dinner at the L. M. Birch home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gould of Wil
der spent Sunday with Mrs. Gould's
sister, Mrs. Chas. Paine.
Fred Baker of Wilder was down
on the Roswell bench Monday even
ing trying the roads which are fine
for motoring since the recent rains.
Mrs. George Over of Caldwell
came down Wednesday for a visit
with Mrs. Will Stevens. Mr. Over
came down Saturday.
Bly and Violet Sandberg of Cald
well rteurned home Saturday from a
two weeks visit with friends in Ros
well. Miss Marian Dilley returned
with them for a short visit in Cald
well.
Edgar Dilley lost a valuable horse
last week.
A representative of the Idaho Elec
tric supply company of Boise was in
Roswell the first of the week taking
orders for electric motors, fans and
fixtures.
Rev. Trout of Reno, Nev. visited
over Saturday with J. H. Trout of
this place. Mr. Trout of Nevada and
he of Roswell were old friends in Il
linois.
Ned Madden of Caldwell spent last
week visiting with the Lowell boys.
Wade Lowell, Joseph Dilley, and
Ned Madden camped at the mouth of
the Boise river for t/hree days the
first of last week.
Eugene Harper was a business vis
itor in Caldwell Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sief who have been
visiting for the last two weeks with
Mr. Siefs sister, Mrs. Chas. Dice, left
this week for a short visit at Salt
Lake and then they will return to
their home in Chicago.
The Board of Elders and Trustees
of the Presbyterian church met at A.
J. McCormick's Monday night.
The Boy Scouts will go down to
the Boise river Tuesday evening to
work off their SO yard swim which is
one of the requirements of a first
class scout. Scout Master Lawrence
will have charge of the boys.
Rev. E. P. Lawrence will hold ser
vices at Arena Valley Sunday after
noon. The Roswell quartet will fur
nish music.
John Richelson spent several days
this week visiting in Pocatello.
The Presbyterian Christian En
deavor has extended an invitation to
the Baptist young people and the C.
E. of the Presbyterian dhurch of Par
ma to meet with them next Sunday
evening to hear the report of the Na
tional Christian Endeavor convention
held at Los Angeles. Rev. Bean will
give the report.
Rev. Lawrence, Donald and Miss
Quinland went to Boise Saturday.
Miss Quinland will be pipe organist
at the First Presbyterian church for
several Sundays.
The Roswell Park baseball team
and the Wilder team crossed bats at
Wilder last Sunday. The result was
an easy victory for Wilder.
Messrs. Chas. Lanning and Rhodes
of Parma were soliciting wiring for
electricityon the Roswell bench.
Rev. Mr. Bean will preach at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
Miss Martha Rockwood will return
to her home in Madelia, Minn. Wed
nesday after spending several months
visiting with friends and relatives in
Roswell.
The recent rains have greatly dam
aged the grain on the bench. It will
be almost impossible to cut some of
the grain, it lays so flat on the ground.
Mrs. James Lane of Madelia, Minn.,
mother of Mrs. Frank Soper, spent
Monday at the Geo. Brush home.
Mrs. Ida Helton and Mrs. Lawson
of Fargo were over for cherries Tues
day.
Mrs. Aldriah of Fargo was in Ros
well Tuesday.
Mrs. Rolla Brown of Wilder was in
Roswell Wednesday to secure a sup
ply of cherries.
FRANKLIN ITEMS.
Katie Dickens of Caldwell is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Ben Haagensen.
Mr. Turner recently purchased a
new piano in Boise.
Walter Aton of Greenleaf spent the
last of the week at the Manuel Grim
home. He returned to his racnh near
Greenleaf Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Grim and Helen and
Vinnie Parke were callers at the
homes of Mr. Miles and E. A. Grim
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Clara Fox of Nampa has been
a guest in the Haagensen and Kinney
homes the past week. '
James Evans and Katie Dickens at
tended church services at the Brethren,
church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Ben Haagen
sen have been on the sick list of late.
The entertainment given at the
Franklin church last Friday evening
by the Westminster Guild of Caldwell
Presbyterian church proved to be a
most enjoyable affair. A large crowd
witnessed the excellent program given
by the Guild. The proceeds mounted
to over $28.00.
Mrs. N. P. Anderson and children
ihave gone to Mountainhome to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobsen.
Baking Powder Biscuits
Light as a Feather
By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
Baking Powder Biscuits made by this
recipe are so far ahead of ordinary ba
king powder biscuits that, if once tried,
you will never use any other recipe.
Try it the next time you run short of
bread. Save this recipe. 20
I C Baklnrf Powder Bltcvha
Three cups flour; % to % cup short
entng; 3 level teaspoonfuls K C Baking
J'owi'er; about 1 cup milk or water; I
teaspoon ful salt.
Sift three times, the fiour, salt and
baking powder. Work into the flour the
shortening, using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix to a very soft
dough with the milk. The softer the
biscuit enters the oven, the lighter it
comes out. Never knead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape and
r>ll lightly. Cut in small shapes and
lake on n sheet or very shallow pan in
a hot oven. In placing biscuits in the
pans place wel< apart, not allowing edges
to touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount of time to raise and
bake.
Haye you m the new K C Cook'« BooL-f
Brimful of appetizing ret ijies thnt simply muni
1* »uccestfi.lcvrry time if the few «impie dlrcc
lion» are carefully followed You would gladly
p.iy 50 emu for thi« viilir:l.ir tx>ok. yet we srnj
it absolulrly f,rr upon receipt of the colore.! cer
tifier! te packed in every Jj-cetitcmi of K C Unking
Powder. Jaoi-k* Mre. Co., Chicago. HmaU
cans do not tuvc Cobk's Uouk ccrüüutUs,
Mr. and Mrs. Kinney, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Haagensen spent last Wednes
day evening at the Stoner home at
Lone Tree.
Mrs. Arthur Baker and children of
Weiser are visiting at Cyrus Wolfs.
Katie Dickens was a guest of Win
nie Parke at the Chas. Grim home
last Saturday night and Sunday.
Anna Mary Browning gave a party
for her friends ast Friday evening in
hoonr of her 17th birthday. Owing
to the rainy weather only a small
number were present, but all enjoyed
a very pleasant evening. Various
games were played until a late hour,
when refreshments were served after
whidh all departed wishing Anna
mary more happy birthdays.
Lela Turner and Bernice Tolleth
called on Mrs. Haagensen Sunday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Kinney was shopping in Nam
pa Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Stoner, Elmer and
Jennie, of Lone Tree and Mrs. Clara
Fox of Nampa were Sunday dinner
guests at the Kinney home.
A number of young people from
here attended the ice cream social at
Fair View Friday evening.
James Evans called at Mr. Heith
deckers at Fair View Wednesday
evening.
Anna Mary and Elizabeth Brown
ing called on Mrs. Haagensen Thurs
day evening.
FAIR ACRES.
Rosetta Umphenour, Ethel Hanlon,
Calvin Hanlon, Meredith Ford and
Mr. Umphenour went on a fishing
trip to Lake Lowell Saturday, re
turning Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Burn wesre vis
itors at Sunny Slope Sunday.
Oscar Pyle visited in Caldwell Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Whittig were
callers at the Moss home on Pleasant
Ridge Saturday.
Paul and Leona Ernst were on the
sick list a few days last week.
Chas. Sharp is plastering Mrs. Dim
mitt's house at Greenleaf.
Clarence Bassett was a Caldwell
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Brown of Notus is spending
a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs
Ole Larson.
Misses Ethel Hanlon, Rosetta Um
phenour, Pearl and Ruth Bollinger,
and Messrs. Calvin Hanlon, Star Umr
phenour and Wilbur Bollinger spent
Sunday with Miss Florence Conners.
Jahn Knorr is spending a few
weeks with his brother at Wilder.
Mr. and Mrs. Atchison spent Sun
day visiting on Deer Flat and Sunny
Slope.
Charles Sharp and Earle Conners
spent Sunday at Lake Lowell.
Mrs. D. A. Whittig spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Griffiths.
Mr. and Mrs. Deane visited at
Greenleaf last week
Calvin Hanlon has gone to Roswell
to work for Mr. Dillion.
Mr. Umphenour lost a fine mare
last Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Cross and
Miss Mabel Cross were Caldwell visi
tors last Saturday. We are glad to
see Miss Mabel out again after her
long illness.
Announcement
We wish to announce a reduction in the prices on Ed
ison Mazda Lamps to take effect July 10th, 1913
10 Watt Mazda Lamp
15 Watt Mazda Lamp
25 Watt Mazda Lamp
40 Watt Mazda Lamp
60 Watt Unskirted base
60 Watt Skirted base
100 Watt Mazda Lamp
150 Watt
250 Watt
Each 35c
45 each
60 each
80 each
1.20 each
2.00 each
We also wish to announce a reduction in the prices of household
size Electric Irons—six pound—from $3.50 to $2.60 each with a
guarantee for life on the heating element. These prices on "irons
are to our customers only.
We again call your attention to the fact that W*
Are Responsible for the Great Reduction in Power
Rates in your community. We earnestly solicit youf
patronage.
The Beaver River Power Co
CALDWELL, IDAHO
Practical Baking Lessons
CAKES, (Continued)
In last week's lesson, I gave full directions
and two simple recipes for cake baking. The cr
essentials in making cakes, are to use good material*'
to measure carefully, and to use care in baking, a cak
should look appetizing. A Careless cook will seldom
make a good cake or one that looks good. It i 3 V/or .™
while to use a little extra care and attention in order .
bave a nice appearing cake. 0
White Cake
V, cup butter 1 CUP granulated sugar
cup milk or water "Whites of three eggs
2 cups sifted pastry flour
3 level teaspoonfuls K Ç Baking Powder
1 teaspoonful vanilla extract.
To mix white cake, measure the flour ana
s!it it at least three times with the baking
powder. Next cream the butter and sugar
together until creamy and white; then add
the water or milk and the flour mixture a
little at b time, alternately to this creamed
c.ixture, stirring it all the time. After all
moisture and flour are added and. the batter
is perfectly smooth and glossy, beat the
whites of tho eggs until they are very stiff,
adding these to the batter last. Bake in
two medium sized layer pans ana put to
gether with chocolate, pineapple or plain
icing.
Simple Chocolate Filling
IM cups of powdered or confectioner's
tfugar and enough milk or water to dissolve
the sugar. Work it into a smooth paste by
stirring, then add 2 tablespoonfuls of melted
cooking chocolate and when smooth, spread
upon the cake. To melt the chocolate
break iu lumps, place in a cup sot in boiling
water or over the steam of the tea kettle.
Uncooked Pineapple Icing
yi cup grated pineapple
1 egg white (unbeaten)
* 2 cups powdered or confectioner's sugar
Put ecB white in bowl with the pineapple;
take a rotary egg beater and beat the sugar
in u very little at a time and continue beating
until icing is stiff enough to spread. This
i .'ing is improved by long beating and adding
eugar gradually, not much at a time. This
recipe may be varied by using X cup of any
Lina of crushed fruit, such as grated sour
apple, strawberries, peaches, bananas, orange
Juice, or lemon juice diluted one half with
water.
Boiled Icing
Ü cup boiling water White of 1 egg
1 cup granulated sugar.
Stir sugar and boiling water until sugar
Is dissolved; put over fire and cook without
r'.irring until the syrup will form a soft
eponcy boll when dropped ip cold wateii
then pour into the white of egg slowly,
beating constantly until stiff enough to
cpreod. flavor to suit and spread upon the
cake; a little lemon juice added to the syrttr
makes tlie icing spongy. This makes enougl
for two layers. Instead of M cup water use
U cup of any fruit juice to make different
rings. Nuts, raisins or figs can be added if
dssircd.
Egglei» Icing
2 cups powdered or confectioner's sugar;
juice of }i lemon and water, cream or milk
t J soften su^ar to consistency to spread. This
cannot fail for if one should get it too soft,
simply add a little more sugar. This can
also bo made with any kind of fruit juice to
soften sugar instead of water, cream or
tnillr. *1
Qold Cab
H cup butter Yolks of 4 eggs
X cup sugar H cup milk or water
1 cup flour, less 2 tubli'spoonfuls
2 level teaspoonfuls K G Baking Powder
Grated rind of orange
ConHght Uli 61/ Jaqihi» Ufa. Co.
T>ie naxt lesson will be on Muffins with several excellent
rocipcj and full directions how t-> make tliom light and moist.
successfully by
very creamy am
To mix Gold Cake, sift flour and hut'
powder together three times; er.. :lrB
and Bugar, beat yolks of eggs, a .ld
creamed mixture, and lastly add the if
tura and flour alternately, beutin» K.. 0 . 1 "
until smooth. Gold Cake can onlv h«ï. ! '
successfully by gating yolks of
very creamy and*light lemon rulorcd u«;, :
a rotary beater. The rotary heater ' is tv
only beater that will do justiee to tho ,...n '
of eggs. The beating kills all egg tast<f »>
improves the texture of the cake r '
Cake can be baked in a small tube' nan "*
in layers, using the same directions for h
of the oven aaln the white cake above.
Chocolat» Cake
54 cup butter H teaspoonful aalt
1 cup sugar IX cups pastry fl u „.
Yolks of 2 eggs, beaten light
23 i level teanpoonfuli K C Baking p 0W( i .
Whites of 2 eggs, beaten dry
2 squares ordinary cooking chocolate, mettan
1 teaspoonful vanilla extract
X cup milk or water
To mix: Sift together three time«
flour and baking powder; cream butter and
sugar, add beaten yolks of the eggs and adJ
these to the creamed mixture, then thj
melted chocolate, and alternately thj
moisture and flour and the well-beaten
whites of the ears last. Bake in layers, orloaj
Things to Remember
Always have the cake batter so It will
drop easily from the spoon, adding more
moisture if the amount called forby tta
recipe doesn't make it soft enough. CÎka
batter that is reasonably soft wul become
much lighter.
Always use a
to guard against cake falling,
assured of a light fine-textured cake. KC
Baking Powder is a modern double taito
baking powder, always giving unifona
results. It is a baking powder with two
distinct raises, first when moisture ia
added, and again when heat is applied.
This sustains the raising until the batter ia
cooked, when, of course, it cannot fall.
Yolks and whites of eggs should be
beaten separately. Use a rotary beater
for the yolks and a flat or spoon whip for
tho whites.
Never grease tho sides of the cake tina.
Let the batter stick to the sides and cut
loose with a knife when baked. This keeps
the layers even. If the sides of the pan are
greased, the cake will pull away, making
the top of the layer narrower than the
bottom, nnd making it impossible to stack
the layers evenly.
Bear in miiid that baked dough cannot
rise. Always start baking with a low flame
or moderate oven, and allow the cake to
double in size before increasing the heat;
then büke with a hot oven until the top ia
brown, and the center responds to the
louch.
To eut a cake when still warm or quits
fresh, dip the blade of the knife in hot or
cold water and cut with the damp blada
This prevents the cake from stickinf ta
the knife.