The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
strange look on his face for ali instant
and when he turned his head there.
were two light spots OH l,:s dust be.
grimed cheeks. Golden days.
Lemonade by Rule.

~ ( 81 = =
Lemonade by Rule.
Eleanor Hamilton was fourteen.
years O d, and like most girls Of four
teen she was fond Of the society of
young women even more advanced in.
age than herself. So when Kitty Will
liams, her dearest friend, aged fifteen,
brought her cousin Maud Williams.
aged seventeen, to call well, Eleanor
felt like grown-up young lady.
1t was warm summer afternoon,
land Eleanor had taken her guests to.
the broad piazza that was already
furnished with two little tables, a
hammock, and a number of chairs. It
was so sheltered by vines that only a
stray sunbeam found it's way into the.
gre retreat.
Kitty an Maud had been seated.
about five minutes, when q trim little.
maid appeared, bearing a pitcher and
three tumblers.
miss Jessie sent you this, with her
compliments. ~
ooh, lemonade! How kind of your
sister" exclaimed Kitty. II hope wa
will see her this afternoon
Jessie is up to her eyes in dough-.
SO to speak, :" answered Eleanor. Ever
since she graduated from the &C oking-
school nothing will keep her and her
cookbook out Of the Kitchen
"And did she make .the delicious
lemonade?"
"Of course she did," said fresh
blithe voice. "1she made it, as she
makes everyth thing else, by rule"
ooh, Jessie, do tell us your rule
Somehow | never get it quite right.
DO tell, me exactly how YOU made
this, and I'll promise to. follow your
directions ever AFTER as the fairy
books say
I've go.z some mousse packed in
the freezer that must go back to in
a minute. But here's the RECEIPT: To.
begin with, allow one lemon to each,
tumbler of water. If you want to
make lemonade for four persons, use
four lemons. Squeeze three and a
half into a pit her, and slice up the
last half-lemon. Use a sharp knife,
and slice it very thin"
"Why not squeeze all four lemons?'v
asked Maud. "Why add the sliced
lemon?"
''For ornament only,'' answered.
Jessie. "It looks pretty in theglasses
with the ice. Then" she continued,
':add four tumblers Of water, but don't
fill the tumblers quite full. The ice
will melt some, and that weakens the
lemonade a trife Add three heapine
teaspoonfuls OF granulated sugar for
every lemon used, unless you want it.
very sweet. Then stir it thoroughly,
so that when the last glassful is
poured out, it won't be a mass Of sy--
rup. Last of alL add some cracked
ice." -5
"How much?" asked Eleanor.
GAS much as thecook will give you,"
answered Jessie, laughing ooh, dear!"
she added, in mock despair. my
mousse! my moussev' And bidding a.
hasty good-by to her friends, the little
cook betook herself to her kitchen and
to the interesting connection known
as mousse, leaving Eleanor, Kitty,
and Maud to- their own devices.
Cargo of Elephants.
can elephants shoulder is never
STILL" is a Hindoo saying indicative
of the restlessness of the animal. Mr..
j. L. Kipling, in his 'AIan and Beast
in India" tells how the animals pas
sion for moving about once came near:
wrecking a ship.
A batch Ct elephants were taken or
board at Calcutta, and the steamer
went down on the Hooghly. and att.
night anchored off Sanger Point. The
SEA was as still as OIL. but the ship.
rolled so much that she was in dan
ger of rolling over. The elephants,
i h I'd found that by swaying to and
tro all together, they could produce:
| q pleasant rocking motion.
AS the ship had no other cargo, and
rode light, the. captain was much
| frightened The mahouts were hur4.
ried down into the hold, and each,
| one, seated on his own beast, mades
him "break step;" but they had. to-
stay there for a long time.
Disarmed.
! A true Celt does not need to kiss the,
| killarney stone in order to gain, a.
flattering tongue. In is his as part Of
| his birthright.
A little eighty ear-old Irish boy in
one OF our public schools was repron--
ed by his teae her Tor some mischief
says an exchange. He was about to
deny his fault, wien shs said:
81 saw you, jerry
Yes" he replied, as quick as n
flash. II tells them there ii. t much
yous don't see wild them putty black.
eyes Of yourn.
That was the soft answer thaS turn
ed away wrath.
Her Sympathy.
Little Dorothy takes q trip alone
in the horse cars every morning, under
tha cN>,1.,ctOr'S ooro az how WOW,