Tea kettle $7.05 Double boiler 4.05 Sauce pan and cover 1.40 Straight sauce pan 2.00 Straight sauce pan 2.35 Sauce pan and cover 1.88 Preserving kettle, cover 3.62 Strainer 1.20 Steamer section 1.80 Coffee pot 4.15 Tea pot 5.85 Fry pan 3.60 Griddle 5.55 Waffle mold 3.65 Pudding pan .80 Pudding pan 1.30 Bread pan 1.15 Tubed cake pan 1.85 Mountain cake pan .85 2 jelly cake pans (each) 1.20 Corn cake pan 1.65 Gem pan 1.60 Roaster 7.20 2 pie pans (each) .62 Measuring cup .60 Tray 1.65 Water pitcher 6.00 Jelly mold 2.90 See chapter XL for suggestions as to weights and measures. CHINA China for the kitchen can be had at varying prices depending largely on the part of the country where you live--from ten cents upward if there is a dime shop around. Yet there are inexpensive sets to be had from time to time at from $20 upward--and downward. It isn’t always necessary to buy at the beginning a whole set of china for the kitchen. Six of each thing ought to be plenty for a time, counting breakage, which is perennial. Platters for the ice box in enamel are excellent, but if you have extra plates for kitchen use they might (subject to easier breakage) be utilized. THE COOK BOOK Last but not by any means least is the cook book. For what availeth it if you have utensils by the score if you know not how to fill them and manage foods in them?