Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-09
Selected By Aieria.

DtAF AAHS 4a0dyt anu n D. A7esttFes
TIL. l. h9-s time for ALL but we must
help our column and not ervwd too much, for
Aunt Madge i a.so very busy person and
surely not n selfish one or oar column would not
always be filed.
Yes, can truly say was more than delighted
to meet ..Aunt Ma-iA' ard also Uncle Marla',
as this was the way was made acquainted, and
would love To ,ueet all the sisters. propose
we have come l'tl- badge SO our members may
he recognized by each other.
Kind wishes 10 each aud all, with two fine
lemon pie recipes. ANN
LEMON GRE N PIE-Juice and grated rind Of
lemon yulEs OF eggs, } whole egg, table
spoon cornstarch, cup sugar. pint new milk,
boil mils thlcker with the cOrnstarch mixed
smooth with little cold water, then add the
eggs well beaten, sugar and mon.
Ba Ike the pie with one crust. baking the crust
partly, then alliBg the frUstiug with the whites
OF the two eggs and little sugar brown In
moderate oven.
One cup GRADUATED sugar dissolved in cup
water, lei come TO a boil then add tablespoon
corn=tarch dissolved In cold water, boil iii
thick, eet aside 10 cool. When cool mot eoldl.
well ana I'LL your pie plate lined with good
paste. bake, spread with beaten whites, and
brown. This makes one medium pie also
bake the crust to this one fret.
Knowing how busy you are, "Ann,"
appreciate your kindness in taking time
to write us now, and the recipes are very
acceptable; it is long time since we had
anything new to cook 10 the column.
Thanks for the clippings.
Next comes a welcome letter from
"Anon". / shall be very glad to see the
familiar faces in those pictures and / hope
to see "Anon" outside of picture before
the ten eeks are over.
AT HOME, Aug. 81.
Dear AUNT Madge and NJ. B. Sisters:
want to send you greetings from my own
home once during my vacation. feel as If
must hold on 20 these lovely days as they come
and 90 so quickly. bat alas they slip by and
tomorrow is next day.
have about ten weeks vacation, and think
am very fortunate to have SO long time, more
SO than other girls who 20 away.
When left the city the first of July l went
still farther north to visit a friend and was
there ten days, the country being new to me.
enjoyed 1t very much. In the village where
stopped, very near us. were two ponds fringed
around with trees and high banks; We just
enjoyed sitting on the banks early In the day,
and at the sunset hour, after being shut in for
ten months, how could any one help enjoying
Gods out Of Doors.
We have had company the same as you all do,
and while they were here we enjoyed long
blackboard ride and several small picnics; when
my sister leaves next week we shall be alone
again, and then shall be ''all the daughters of
the house and all the sons as well".
o, must tell the SISTERS of present had
| the other day; my mother went on picnic some
distance from here and she saw Aunt Madge to
talk with few moments, so Aunt Madge sent
me piece of cake and it was good, for ate It
for my supper.
I've a camera with me this summer and have
taken quite a number of pictures; IL any of
them are good intend to send Aunt Nadge a
| few; she will recognize the faces and ] know
| viii enjoy them.
| hope "Grandma G" ia well this summer and
enjoying these bright days.
! | received a letter recently from friend in
South America and she tells me how much she
misses her home 10 Maine, especially the trees,
grass and water. felt so sorry for her. but she
| is there doing the Masters work and does not
| complain; we don't always appreciate these
things ourselves until Ike that old song, awe
never miss The water till the well runs dry"
Have any of the "sisters" read Uncle Terry
and Rockhaven? They are fine think.
| / send riddle for the little girl that guessed
one of Aunt Madge's.
(which is the strongest day of the week."
| ANON.
Two more good letters await place in
the next paper. I. You have all been kind
in remem bering me so generously during
the busy SEASON; as "Anon" says, how
quickly these summer days come and go
saw a beautiful autumn signap' thi:
week-a little tree ten or twelve feet high
but of perfect symmetry, and every lesi
was tinted in exquisite shades of yellow oil
crimson, or changing green. 1t il a pic
ture to carry in the mind through all the
winter.
Thanks to ell you good friends of
| AUNT MADGE.
/ doctor" she said, srchiy, "some ply
| sjcfana say kissing isn't healthy Won