davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10

from various reasons and will
naturally have to be deducted
from supplies during the coming
spring, sum mer or fall. Scatter
ed out over such q long period,
however, and between four or
five markets, the untimely and
unfinished receipts Of the past
few months will proba bly, not
cause a surprising shortage in
the coming year. 1t is erroneous
to suppose as some do, that all
of the cattle which were forced
in either from lack of pasture
and water in the summer or
from lack Of corn or roughness
after the beginning of cold
weather would have come to
market ia the first few months
Of 1902. In fact, all markets re.
ceived an unusual supply of
young stock and it is probably
safe to say that only small
percentage OF the stuff forced in
in the summer was over a year
old.-Drovers Telegram.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10
Cattle Trade for q Year.

Much to the surprise of the
live stock industry, the cattle
business at Kansas City in 1901
was larger than that of any pre-.
ceding year. Successive light
or moderate corn crops for a
few years and heavy shipments
of light cattle from Kansas City's
territory to the North and North.
west constrained cattlemen to
believe that the trade the past
season in this city would show
large decreases from 1900. In
such a large territory where
millions Of head are either graz.
ing or are on feed. it is difficult
to forecast the movement for
any specific period, and varia.
ton of so, 900 or 100000 In two or
three months is to be expected.
1t mas been customary during a
period of heavy supplies for the
trade to anticipate and predict a
falling off later. However natur.
al such a conclusion seems, it
must be remem bered that the
industry in the West is still
growing and an enlarged move.
ment from year to year need oc
casion no surprise
Sometims, too, there is a ten.
dency to accept the receipts at
market as an indication Of the
total supply OF cattle in the con.
tributing territory. A falling
of in receipts for any extended
time is likely to create the i'm.
preston that there is shortage
in the country. So many fac.
tors. however, enter into the
question that an enlarged or
diminished number at market is
entirely irrelevant to the avail.
able supply in the country.
A proportion, it is difficult to
say how large, Of the receipts at
all Western markets the past
five or six months was forced in
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10
Cattle Market at Chicago
Uneven.

THE cattle market has been
very uneven this week." said q
salesman. There were plenty
of cases where plain and medium
cattle sold 40 10 SOC higher than
a week ago, and also cases where
they sold only CSC higher The
same was true with the good
cattle, only they have not ad.
vance quite as much. on an
average, as the poor and middle
classes, which for several weeks
have sold al a very low range"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10
As Many cattle as Usual.

The increase in receipts from
the unnatural causes was large.
ly had during the hot weather
when. grass and water were
short. and when young stock
largely predominated in the
supplies at market. After the
cold weather began, b e r e
seemed to be large number of
unfinished cattle. but scarcely q
larger proportion than has been
noted in the past two or three
years at this particular season.
The absence of corn was in q
measure mitigated by the use of
growing wheat for pasturage.
Without the wheat the market
would have had to handle a great
many more thin cattle than were
turoWu upon H.
It's thought. by conservative
cattlemen and those who make
a study of conditions that the
actual supply of cattle in the
West at present is no smaller
than it has been. despite the
large shipments of stockers TO
remote sections during the sum.
mer and fall. While those ship.
ments were larger than ever
before, they are as only a drop
in the bucket, compared TO the
total available supply in the
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10

then the cattle would be put on
grass and come to market ia fine
shape. If we have good crops
in Missouri and Kansas next
year. We will never know, from
the conditions then prevailing.
that we ever had drouth."
Mr.. Titus says he looks to
see the feeding industry out
about Garden City take a boom
in the near future. Feeders
who have been experimenting
there say that the conditions re
peculiarly favorao to feeding.
The soil is sandy, and the feed.
lots are always dry. The eli,
matte conditions. too, are pc.
culiarly favorable, and cattle
appear to take on flesh more
rapidly than almost any other
place in the Southwest. A good
many feeders have their eyes on
that part of the country, and as
it is convenient 10 the ranges
which supply the stockers and
feeders for the entire country.
they are convinced that it will
pay to ship feed in there. rather
than to ship the cattle to the
SECTIONS where the feed is.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10
Have You Thought

OF visiting Ell Paso during the
second annual Midwinter Carni.
val to be held January IA to 10,
1902 1t is a great snow. The
large attendance and splendid
success of last season prove ID.
During the Festivities meetings
of the American Association of
Shorthorn breeders and the
National Association of Hereford.
breeders will be held. These
organizations will bring to the
city an extensive exhibit of
highest grade show stock. The
Texas Live Stock Association
will hold its annual convention
in Ell Paso January Is to Is,
1902 There will probably be
5000 cattlemen in attendance.
Efforts are being directed to.
ward securing a Miners Drilling
contest. $1,000 in cash prizes
will be Offered if contest is ar.
ranged. Camps in almost every
section Of Arizona, New Mexico
and the Mexican Republic will
send Drillers to compete.
The Carnival Association will
present the attractions charac.
teristic of high class Carnivals.
Among the amusemeuts we find
an European and Oriental Mid
way, Moving picture exhibit,
The flying lady, German village,
performing snakes. Electric
Theatre. Ferris wheel, Contor-
tiopists, High Divers, Splendid
Mexican and American Bands.
Cattle Parade, Beautiful Flower
and Queens Parades. etc, etc.
Exciting Bull Fights ia the
Mexican City of Juarez just
across the Rio Grande from Ell
Paso. short street car ride.
The city Of Ell Paso will be
beautifully decorated with thou
sands of Electric lights festoon-
ing the streets. In fact there
are many other attractions and
many entertaining features
which belong to FL Paso only.
that we are not yet prepared to
publish.
1t is not cold in FL Paso in
January. There is plenty of
Sunshine and the altitude in
sures pure air, In fact this
offers an ideal winter trip.
On one day during the Carni'
val the Texas & Pacific Railway
Co., will run Il special train to
accom- modate the crowds. The
rate will be very low and the
limits reasonable.
For further information ad.
dress any ticket agent of the
Texas & Pacific Ry., or H, P.
Hughes Travelling Passenger
Agent, FIT. Worth, Texas or e. P.
Turner, General Passenger &
Ticket Agent; Dallas. Texas.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10

K A. William son sold to jim
Taylor, of Juno, 700 dry ewes
and wethers at $1,25 per head,
T. L. Benson, Sonora bought
for w. B. Dilliman. of Eldorado,
fat cows at an average OF Si8
from the following parties: j. @.
Barksdale, &. w. Stephenson.
A. f. Clarkson. Geo. Allison.
Il. w. Barton, Il. T.. Baker. John
Robinson, Ed Martin, joe
Wyatt, Albert Owens. ID. r.
News.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10

various states forming the pro.
ducing grounds. The Kansas
assessors returns show more
cattle in that state today than
ever before. The increase at
present over the supply last
year is large enough to offset the
shipments from the state to out.
side territory during the drouth
period. In other words, the
state has suffered none, com.
pared with year ago. by the
drouth drainage of the past
season -Drovers Telegram.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10

The total number of horses
and mules sent from the port of
New Orleans to South Africa
during the past two years is as
follows: 1891 horses and g..
O59 mules, valued at $l3, 4S3, 052.
This exclusive of feed. which
amounted to 1902, 6l6, making a
grand total of Sid, 476, 270. These
figures cover the period from
Oct, /, 1890 TO Nov. 30, 1901.
This IS the largest expectation
OF mules and horses from any
single port in the history of the
world, for the same length Of
time.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10
BlaekIeg Reported In Missouri.

Kingston. Mo, Jan. d Farm
ers in clinton county, north.
west Of mere, are alarmed over
the appearance Of black leg
among the cattle. The disease
first made its appearance in Il
herd of cattle belonging to VIM.
Ewing, who lost 10 in two days.
care is being taken to prevent
the spread of the disease.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10
Live Stock Agent of the santa
Talks on Conditions.

drouth OF the past season be
more accurately seen than in u
comparison of the live stock
business of the Santa Fee Rail.
Dad for 1901 with that for 1900.
The western division of the
Santa Fe penetrates country
which supplies the bulk of the
stock cattle which comes
10 the Kansas City market
Western and Southwestern Kan.
sas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory
and Texas. While there were
just as many cattle in this terri
tory the past season as in pre-.
vious years, the usual mum Der
was not shipped to the Kansas
City market. The demand for
stockers and feeders fell off ma.
terially because of the drouth in
Kansas and Missouri. and the
low prices made it Improbable
to ship this class of cattle to
market. Consequently, stock
men either held them to be
roughed or sold them to be
moved northward to Wyoming,
Montana and other states. in
stead of sending them 10 Kan
sas City.
Eli Titus, general live stock
agent of the Santa Fe, who is in
as close touch with the conditions
Of the Southwest as any other
man connected with the live
stock industry in Kansas City,
says that there is a heavy fall.
ing off in the nun Der of cattle on
full feed over this time last year.
He estimates the decrease at
SO per cent along the lines Of the
Santa Fe. This is due TO the
high price Of corn and the scar.
city of cottonseed meal. In a
few sections the cattle have been
marketed pretty closely because
OF the lack of feed, but in most
parts of the Southwest a large
number Of cattle are being
roughed through.
There will be a scarcity OF
cornfed cattle this winter" said
Mr., Titus. The feeders are
not handling the number of cat.
tie they do ordinarily. and the
butchers will not be able to get
the supply of prime stuff that
they have been accustomed to.
They will have to send to the
block stuff that year ago they
wouldn't have looked at.
The growing wheat crop has
helped out the cattlemen greatly.
1t has supplemented the past
ures and put the cattle in good
condition for winter. In fact,
it has put good many of them
in such fine condition that they
have been marketed right from
the wheat and sold TO the butch.
ers. | think that there are as
many cattle right now down i'll
Southwestern Kansas and down
in the Panhandle, as there are
usually at this season. They did
not market very closely on &C.
count of the low prices, and are
holding in the nope Of an open
winter, which will enable them
to pull through until apasture
opens in the spring,
THE fate of the cattle bust,
ness next season depends very
largely upon the kind Of weather
we have this winter. An open
winter will enable the cattlemen
who are short of feed to get
through in nice shape. The
cold spell of few weeks ago
did not do any harm to speak Of.
Very few cattle persisted from
the cold or storm. They were
in such fine condition that few
days of severe weather didn't
seriously inconvenience them.
If the weather should be open
during the winter the wheat
fields Owould afford pasturage
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10
COLLAPSE.

That one word sums up the catas-
trophe which closes the active career
Of many business man. Energetic
and ambitious, he puts his life into
his business. He can barely take
time TO eat He cannot rest or take
a vacation. And 20 he tolls on,
letting business cares encroach upon
his hours of rest and refreshment.
Extra strain needs extra strength.
When q man begins to add to his
ho,tra of labor aud qt,hfract from his
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10

putting strain brain and body In such
alcoholic
medicines These The the horse but does
strengthen him. Stmu only The need Of the body
that will make strength and that food
bodys digested before nouish the
body what digest that feeds Don't neglect
warnings trouble The timely DR. pces Golden
Medical Discovery which medicine for the OF diseases of the
stomach and Of digestion and nutrition will out
n
invaluable overwoked and 1t strengthens the stomach
blood vital
There alcohol Golden Medical Discovery contains
other narcotic strictly temperance mcfitHe.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10

George Logan Dogge OF Piedmont Greenville Co, G.,
Box 67. II almost past work, suffering much from
chronic caarrh and indigestion. Your Golden Medical
Discovery recommended by friend. used Il for
three fall and completely cured of ndiges
ton and greatly relieved Of caarh for all of which wish
to thank you"
writes "A er three years Of suffering with liver trouble
aud malaria gave up all hopes of getting stout again
and the last chance TO try medicine had tried
all the home doctors aud received but little relief Afer
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10

taking three bottles OF DR.. Pierce'i
Golden Medical Discovery and one
vial of his Pleasant Pellets I am
stout aud hearty II Is due entirely
to your wonderful medicines
|. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation. They do not make the
user dependent on them, but can be
dispensed with as soon as the cure ID
completed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
The GAL Of : Man.

(From the Shanghai Mercury
The Chinese lay stress on the amount
Of gall a man has and not the amount
OF herat. Thus We read % Ho1 King. who
Governor OF Honan in the sixth century.
that he once captured q rebel named
II Cheh. brought him into the market.
chopped OF his hands and his feet rip
Ped I'D his heart and his belly and cut
out his vitals The victim, however. con-
tinued 70 jest. with his features undis-
torted and his ceuntensnce unchanged.
His gan bladder was then seen 10 have
the capacity OF n pint measure. which
completely amounted 10 his stoioisn. IN
les. when the armies OF the Maachus
were gradually overrunniug China. one
WI Han Chao made head against them
In Anhui. But he finally fell into their
hands. The historian records that his
gan was three inches long.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.

Mrs. r. P. writes: Am an ardent
reader OF the household department We
have very large farm connected with
our hotel. and this year a ver,7 large crop
OF fine peas. ! would like 10 can some
o: them for our own use. but my cook
says there is an acid put in them q
preserve them Can you. and VII YOU.
tell me II you can, what It i and In what
proportion one has 10 use IT,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
Eagle Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What TO Eat
And How to Prepare Food.

These articles on the necessarily abb
s,rbing topic OF food are carefully pre-
pared and based on knowledge OF chem
istry as applied TO cooking and practical
Information derived from actual expert
enCe.
First yolume-Conducte By Ida Ames
Willis Marquette Building. Chicago, 10
whom all inquiries should be addressea.
All rights reserved BY Banning Co.,
Chica 90.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
The Luscious Melon.

The poet may sing of the ORIENT spices.
Or Barbary's dates in their palnny array,
But the huge, rosy melon in cold, juicy
slices
Is the Helicon font of a hot summer
day"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10

All hossezlses Should rake a-s ke~p
,nss 7r.varatfer on hart especially in
;hs fresh fr-tt s-as1n- TAKE rer1t =
l.eartoasts q SOFA ars heI = e a Essrt
q xassr. fhea sir = quarter q . 7o1-5
ch,s-ise q lns. aTai1l-g amps s;rzi-
ard botfle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
cantaIoupe 4 la Ruc.
MENUS FOR EVERY DAY IN THE
WEEK.


BREAKFAST.
Iced Blackberies.
Spanish Omelet,
Fairy Biscuits. Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup.
Braised Chicken Potatoes au Gratin.
Green Corn Picked Beets,
Love APPLE Salad.
PinappIe Ice, Coffee.
Planned Sweetbreads. Cuban Sauce.
Peach Bavarian Cream,
Delicate Cake.
Iced Chocolate.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST
Cereal Sugar and Cream.
Broiled Calls Brains. Baked Pota toes.
LUNCH.
Clam Fritters.
Peach Baby Cakes. Whipped Cream
Iced Tea,
DINNER.
Tomato Soup.
Broiled Steak, Bearnaise Sauce.
New Potatoes. Sliced Tomatoes,
Iced Watermelon,
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Rice. Sugar and Cream
Broiled Tomatoes. Brown Sauce,
Whole Wheat Biscuit. Coffee.
Salmon Salad. Sliced Cucumbers,
Cocoa Cake DINNER Iced Coffee
Chicken and Rice Soup.
Roast Lamb. Mint Sauce,
Drowned Potatoes. Creamed Cucumbers.
Sliced Tomatoes and Onions.
WATERS Coffee Cheese
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Chilled Gem Melons.
s,o, sii e 6 Bananas D.oro ore po1a,oos
Coffee.
LUNCH.
spiced Curants,
Vegetable Salad Mayonnaise.
New England Burberry Cake.
Cocoa.
DINNER
Tomato Bisque Soup.
Fried Spring Chicken, Orange Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes, String Beans,
Lettuce Salad.
Peach Ice Cream, Cone.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal with Sliced Peaches. Cream.
Broiled Bacon, Dreamed Potatoes,
Rolls, Coffee.
Scalloped Chicken.
Dressed Sliced Tomatoes and Onions,
Fruit Wheels. Iced Cocoa.
DINNER
Scotch Broth with Barley.
Chicken Loaf. Mushroom Sauce.
New Potatoes in Cream.
String eBan Salad.
Frozen Peaches, Coffee
FRIDAY
BREAKFAST.
Nodded Rice. Sugar and Cream.
Scrambled Tomatoes with Eggs.
Rice Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Southern Green Corn Pudding
Sardine Sandwiches.
DINNER.
Cold Fruit Soup.
Broiled White Fish. Parsley Sauce.
New Potatoes in Cream.
Stewed Tomatoes
Cucumber and Lettuce Salad.
Fruit Rolls, Cocoa Sauce
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Gem Melons.
Cereal Mods Sugar and Cream
Dreamed Fish. flashed Potatoes.
Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Corn Chowder.
Peach CObbler. Iced Chocolate.
DINNER
Potato Soup
White Fricasse Of Chicken.
Potato Balls. Cauliffower Cream Sauce
Lettuce Salad. French Dressing,
Pineapple Sauce. Coffee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10

y a. shs lad planted II. corn r. tss
Uu8ssd States iAis yezf were rnsssen, TIE
ara soulz sxresd re Br1fisA Isles. Hos
lzrt ard Bs-s.z-n opz-st-ed. q .egr-1ftAs
Q. tie z-eA g France Ane ocrEs1y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
Canned Peas.

There Is preservative used BY some
Gamers. but We DO not recommend such
methods 10 housewives. Try the follow
ing recipe. which is one used by famous
housekeeper and cook and has not failed
her. The peas should be freshly gathered.
tender and young. shell them and pack
in perfectly clean steritzed cans OF glass
,ars. shaking them down 50 they vii
pack closely as possible. Set each one
under the cold water spignt and let them
al 20 OVERCOMING. then screw on The
covers and place the jars Or cans n d
large boiler on clean straw or a Eoode-
rack. far enough apart 50 that the jars
viii not touch FIJI the boiler With cold
water. covering TIRE sars completely.
place over the fIrs and Jet the water come
gradually 20 boiling point. then keep Il
going steadily for four hours. Then Re-
move the canz OF Jars frorn the boiler All
SCI on a damp cath, ALLOW 70 cool. tight
cnlug the covers as they coos- Keep n
4 cool. dark. dry place
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10

quite a thick syrup. Pour this over the
melon slices and tie up closely In a
few days it is ready TO use
cantaioupe Frappe.
Select two large, ripe, well naVoTed
cantaloupes. cut in halves. remove the
seeds and scrape out the pulp (the rind
may be used for pickles.. Press the pulp
through a potato ricer or seive. TO re-
move the stringy part. Add four table
spoonfuls OF powdered sugar or else
sweeten wit hstrained honey or maple
syrup; season with pinch of salt; add
a half cup Of cherry or sweetened cUr-
rant Juice. Soak a tablespoonful of gel
atine in a quarter Of a cup Of cold water
and set over boiling water and stir IN
til dissolved; then stir this into the can
taioupe mixture and when entirely cold
turn into freezer and freeze slowly.
Serve in small stemmed glasses.
CantaIoupe la Euc.
The melons should be very spicy and
fine for this. Have them washed and
thoroughly chilled long before needed.
Then cut in half and remove the seeds
and stringy part. Set each half down in
a bed of cracked ice in a deep dish (sOup
plate will do and All roughly with ice
cream Garnish with any suitable fruit
IN season; if peaches or apricots, cut
them in slices crosswise. making rings
when the stones are removed. Serve as
soon as melons are filed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10

tseached must - very thoroughly Tirsei
o. reuave TIE beach o. . giiI make ne
,.h-lc 9err terssr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
Watermelon Pickles

The rind Is used fer this purpose When
desired for picking, Ssrve The flesh -
scOoping cut with = spoon as directed.
OF in any manner except pain sliced
CIT or the soft part next 10 the rsd
flesh and pare OF the outside. Cut into
finger lengths about an inch Eide ard
cover with salt ard water ard let stand
over night II the morning drain and
boil II water Until the rind Is clear. then
drain again and place n a stone sar.
Allow a pint Of vinegar sid a quart q
sugar 70 each gallon q fruit. Tie NJ
some whole cloves and aroken stick
cinnamon in little bags ard boil with
sugar and vinegar Until the Latter n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
Renewing Chocolate ard Wine Stains
Fror Linen.

Ms f. :. writes. Can you Tell re q
anythirg 70 take chocolate stains ont %
table lnere = -. viz yen psoilsh t.
and confer e-ea- favors
II you have tired boiling h7t water sor
removing the caoc1lafs ststrs--glze :
me cloth over bows ard pouring IRE
water through ard salt OF sss wlrs
stairs fthis must oe applied Ener Etzl7
* fresh without s1ccESs. Tou VII rad
that 1zxslie water ziA blearn oui t5e
stains completely. Dur yoa r.uE- Use tbs
PREPARATION with care aac tie s-1-c-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
Watermelon Snow.

Have 8 melon thoroughly chilled; re-
move the heart and CIT it into thick
slices: pound a piece CT Ice in a clean
piece OF burlsp until Il Is ike coarse
Stow az you have an ice shave use that.
cut the slices CT melon into large squares
and hear up on chilled plates and
sprinkle the ice thickiy over the melon
and serve at once. before The moisture
has time 20 destroy the flavor Of the
melon. This is delicious Tor breakfast On
= hot morning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10

quite a thick syrup. Pour this over the
melon slices and tie up closely IN a
few days it is ready TO use
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
WatermeIon With spllced Claret.

Select a perfectly ripe melon and ore
not too large Cat It in half or else plug
1t and I'll with the following. Add sugar
enough 70 good claret 10 make II pleas
antly sweet. then add few pieces OF
stick cinnamon; 8 few whole cloves and
grating Of nutmeg and boil all down 70
rather a thick syrup. Pour this over the
cut melon, into the plugged one and
lay 1t on the ice FOR few hours 70 chill
thoroughly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
Watermelon Ice.

Cut a chilled melon in halves; scoop
out all the red meat; remove the seeds;
chop the meat IN a wooden tray or bowl.
adding a cup OF sugar. Pack into a
freezer, turn few minutes until It is
like a soft snow and serve at once