All but 1 are First Editions. Daughters of Machias. Machias Cookery "Like Mother Used to Make." 225 pp. Engraved ads in rear. Gray cloth lettered in black. (Lobster a la Columbia, corn pudding, scalloped clams, frog's legs, and other Maine-centric recipes. Contemporary manuscript recipes to memoranda pages for pickled watermelon rind, strawberry short cake, sure-fire dumplings, and several others - wonderful! Rubbing to spine ends & corners, spot to front cover, pin holes to front free endpaper & title page, still about very good). Machias, ME: Ladies' Society of First Universalist Church, 1909. The Standard Family Cook-Book: A Volume of Valuable Cooking Recipes carefully compiled from reliable sources and published for the benefit of Lemon Stream Grange, No. 216. 67 + [21] ad pp. Illus. with ads at front and rear. Flexible cloth. (Small white spots to covers, rubbing to spine foot, else very good, with Down East recipes for fried brook trout, baked pickerel, salt fish chowder, etc. Wonderful ads for local businesses throughou). Farmington, ME: McLain Supply, 1911. Ladies of Freedom. Every-Day Cook Book. 91 pp. Replete with ads for area businesses. Granite wrappers printed in black, shamrock engraved on front wrapper. (Freedom is a small agricultural town, and the principal products of farms were hay and potatoes. Sandy Stream, which is supplied by Sandy and Duck ponds, provided water power for early mills including a flour mill and a corn mill. Gusta’s blueberry cake, shredded wheat fish chops, fried partridge, creamed lobster, etc. Near fine). Freedom, ME: 1906. Ladies' Aid Society of the Franklin St. M.E. Church. Tried Recipes. 90 pp. Wrappers. (A few small spots to covers, chipping to spine wrappers, else good). Bucksport: Bucksport Printing, 1922. Ladies' Aid Society of the Universalist Church. Caribou Cook Book. Printed green wrappers. (Ads for local businesses in rear. Recipes include local favorites like Canada plum preserves, gooseberry goodies, maple parfait, Swedish coffee bread, etc. Internal dampstaining, owner's stamp to front free endpaper, else fair). Caribou, ME: c.1920's. Pine Tree State Rebekah Cook Book. 238 pp. Numerous ads for businesses throughout Maine. Light green wrappers. Second Edition. (Fading to spine, possibly lacking front free endpaper, else very good, with numerous brief recipes for everything from clam pudding to pineapple desser). Dexter, ME: Eastern Gazette, 1924. The Guild Cook Book, containing Tested and Proved Recipes. 108 pp. Gray flexible cloth. (Some dampstaining & spots to covers, else very good). Dover-Foxcroft: Observer Publishing, 1930.
All but 1 are First Editions. Daughters of Machias. Machias Cookery "Like Mother Used to Make." 225 pp. Engraved ads in rear. Gray cloth lettered in black. (Lobster a la Columbia, corn pudding, scalloped clams, frog's legs, and other Maine-centric recipes. Contemporary manuscript recipes to memoranda pages for pickled watermelon rind, strawberry short cake, sure-fire dumplings, and several others - wonderful! Rubbing to spine ends & corners, spot to front cover, pin holes to front free endpaper & title page, still about very good). Machias, ME: Ladies' Society of First Universalist Church, 1909. The Standard Family Cook-Book: A Volume of Valuable Cooking Recipes carefully compiled from reliable sources and published for the benefit of Lemon Stream Grange, No. 216. 67 + [21] ad pp. Illus. with ads at front and rear. Flexible cloth. (Small white spots to covers, rubbing to spine foot, else very good, with Down East recipes for fried brook trout, baked pickerel, salt fish chowder, etc. Wonderful ads for local businesses throughou). Farmington, ME: McLain Supply, 1911. Ladies of Freedom. Every-Day Cook Book. 91 pp. Replete with ads for area businesses. Granite wrappers printed in black, shamrock engraved on front wrapper. (Freedom is a small agricultural town, and the principal products of farms were hay and potatoes. Sandy Stream, which is supplied by Sandy and Duck ponds, provided water power for early mills including a flour mill and a corn mill. Gusta’s blueberry cake, shredded wheat fish chops, fried partridge, creamed lobster, etc. Near fine). Freedom, ME: 1906. Ladies' Aid Society of the Franklin St. M.E. Church. Tried Recipes. 90 pp. Wrappers. (A few small spots to covers, chipping to spine wrappers, else good). Bucksport: Bucksport Printing, 1922. Ladies' Aid Society of the Universalist Church. Caribou Cook Book. Printed green wrappers. (Ads for local businesses in rear. Recipes include local favorites like Canada plum preserves, gooseberry goodies, maple parfait, Swedish coffee bread, etc. Internal dampstaining, owner's stamp to front free endpaper, else fair). Caribou, ME: c.1920's. Pine Tree State Rebekah Cook Book. 238 pp. Numerous ads for businesses throughout Maine. Light green wrappers. Second Edition. (Fading to spine, possibly lacking front free endpaper, else very good, with numerous brief recipes for everything from clam pudding to pineapple desser). Dexter, ME: Eastern Gazette, 1924. The Guild Cook Book, containing Tested and Proved Recipes. 108 pp. Gray flexible cloth. (Some dampstaining & spots to covers, else very good). Dover-Foxcroft: Observer Publishing, 1930.
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