davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-10
West Grove. Ia,

0 WEST GTUVE, &.
Dear Editor. I am a little girl 10
years old. MY papa takes the Cou-
rier. I have two sisters. Their names
are LIaRIlue' ana Mabel. LaRue is 10
and Mabel Is 8 years old. I am In the
fifth grade. have six studies. They
are reading, arithmetic, language,
like to read the Junior stories and. LETT
tiers. Yours truly,
Lanore Robinson, aged 10.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-10

Fairfield, Iowa.
Dear Editor: I have been reading
the Junior letters and / think they
are interesting. 7 thought I would
write you a letter. I am 10 years old.
/ live on a farm. I go to school. The
school / go to is 2 miles away. / read
in the fifth reader and have eight les
to get. / will close.
Yours truly,
Boyd Greeson, aged 10.
Hedrick, Iowa
Dear Editor: / have never written
to you before, but / thought / would
write a short letter. I am a little girl
rubiie school. / am in the seventh
grade. / am the smallest one in the
class. L have two brothers. Their
names are Willard Fillmore and DAN
lei. Willard is the boy that had his
head hurt a year ago. Daniel Is two
years old. He is very cute. / have
no pets. We have a piano. I took six
lessons last summer and that is all,
My papa takes the Daily Courier and
I read the Junior part. / would like
to have some of the Juniors write to
Well this is all
Marie Baker.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-10

Ottumwa, Iowa..
Dear Editor: May I come into your
little corner. 1t is SO nice. / have
written before. I am 9 yearsS old. !
think it Is very nice in the Courier to
let us have a page of our own. For
pets I have a pug dog and some birds
and a black kitty. / go to school ev-
cry day. My teachers name is Miss
McKaig. l like her very well for a
teacher. She is very kind. My stud
les are spelling, arithmetic, third
reader. numbers, etc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-10

Highland Center, la.
Dear Editor: ! am a boy 8 years
Did I 20 to school. My teachers
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-10

Hedrlek, iowa.
Dear Editor: AsI have never
written to the Courier Junior before
I thought ! would write, / am a little
girl 10 years old. I will be IL the 18th
Of this month. Live Nv miles north
OF Marttnsburg. MY papa takes the
Courier. enjoy reading the chill
dren's page. Ego to school, I study
reading, history. arithmetic, grammar
physiology, writing, geography and
Of February. and we have not got any
teacher for next term. Our school
teachers name last term was Miss
lula Wilson. liked her very much.
/ have one brother and two sisters
Their names are Glenn, Beatrice and
Alineda. As my letter Is getting long
I will close for this time. Goodbye.
Yours very truly,
r. b. q No. q.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-10

Ottumwa, Iowa.
Dear Editor: / have never written
te. the Janter before. My papa takes
the Courier and likes 1t very much. /
have fppr sisters and two brothers. ]
go to Harlan school. Ny teachers
Hame was Miss Helen Garvin. I like
her very much. As my letter Is get
ting long ! will close.
Lena Jackson, aged IL.
r. r. ID. No. o..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-10
THE ION AND THE FOX.

ValenA AndeFs0n, AGED ]
Dudley, Ia. r. +. d. No. /.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-07
BrouSsard Items.

Miss Tia Sealy, one of the
Iberia High School faculty visit
ed Miss Breazeale Saturday and
Sunday.
Misses Trousdale, Stecker,
Kahn, Breazeale and Sealy drove
over to Lafayette Saturday
evening.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-07

Pierre Vial, repairing court
house window, g.n'l fund.-. 80
E. G. VOORHEES,, services, gen'I
fund. ............... 1915
waters-Pierce Oil Co., 40 gals.
oil. gen'l fund. $40
Falk Mercantile Co. use of quilts
and mattresses for ~juries,
general fund. 1900
Pellerin & DeClouet, two stools,
sheriff, gen'l fund. 7.2O
A. E.. Mouton, lumber, general
fund............. -. ......1S .O5
j. A. Roy, repairing bridge,
general fund.-. ............ 500
Lacoste Hardware Co., various
general fund. 1910
FOURTH WARD
Jos. A. Hebert. refund account
double assessment, special
fund. 800. Luz
Euphemond BrOussard, road
work and feed, special fund.-. 41.3O
Albert Theal, paid j. W. Sims
& Son for parish mules, spl.
fund. ......... .239. go
Galbert BOdOin, guard duty,
general fund. 1850
Elias Theal, guard duty, gen'l
100
FIFTH WARD
Adra Billeaud, guard duty,
general fund. .S142.50
Adra Billeaud, blacksmith work
special fund. 11.80
SIXTH WARD
Ernest BrOussard, road work,
special fund 52.25
S. j. Breaux, nail and labor,
general fund........t.. ...... 6.9
H. E. Toll, lumber, general
fund. 81. O8
SEVENTH WARD
Albert ThibOdeaux, guard duty,
general fund. 500
Alexander Brsussard, guard
duty, gen'l fund.-. ....... 500
ROsemOnd Langlinais, road
work, special fund. .......... $3.50
EIGHTH WARD
Antoine BrOussard, road work,
special fund. ............ lao 30
Broussard Detention Camp,
Paul Breaux. guard duty,
general fund. 1890
Carencro Detention Camp, Gar
field Gland, hauling tents. gen'l
...-.. o.VV
Duson Camp. Aicide Foreman,
guard duty. gen'l fund.-. 1000
There being no further business, a
motion to adjourn prevailed.
Felix II. Moulton,
Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-07

Mr.. J. H. Bernard was in town
Sunday evening.
Robley Dupelix was in town
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick and son. Ray
arrived Thursday. Mr.. Kilpat-
rick is keeping Mr.. Billeaud's
books. They will move into the
new building belonging to Mr..
Paul Bernard.
Two hundred and ten pupils
enrolled and still they come.
The school children are beauti-
flying their grounds by planting
flowers of different kinds and
caring for them. We expect to
have the prettiest school yard in
the parish.
The city officer succeeded in
landing two negroes in Jail Sat-
urday night, and Mayor Ber-
nard did not fail to make them
pay for their rowdyism. These
officers are determined to break
up these weekly disturbances
and we urge them on in their
good work,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-07
chiIdhoods Fading Joys.

bitten, apple cores or chewing gum"
In these terms the modern board OF
education had issued it's ukase tc the
rising generation.
One by one the joys of childhood
fade before the memorable march of
the micrObe.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-07

Plant sweet pea seed now. At
the Moss Pharmacy they have a
selection of the best varieties in
bulk.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-07

February l, 1906.
The following accounts were read,
approved and ordered paid:
FIRST WARD.
Felix Leblanc, road work, spl.
fund ........................ $500
Olivier Boudreaux, road work,
and feeding prisoners, special
fund. .......... .............. lO.ZU
Marcel Begnaud, clearing ditch
es, special fund ............ 1000
Abraham Benoit, clearing ditch
es, special fund. 49,. ........ 500
Jack Raggio, clearing bitches,
special fund 1900
Eraste Broussard, clearing
bitches, special fund ......... 1850
Adam Chiasson, clearing ditch
es, special fund. ............ $3.50
Lacoste Hardware Co., sheet
and galvanized iron, special
fund.-. Z.bO
Conrad Brandt, lumber, general
fund. 42.S4
SECOND WARD
L. E. Patterson, road work,
special fund. $500
Leroy Porter. road work, spl.
IunO ............... ........ JO.IO
Ursin HOffpauir, road work spl.
6O.Z5
WI. Holmes & Co., nails, gen'l
fund. 500
Enoch Morgan, hauling lumber,
general fund. 800
Alaska Morgan, guard duty.
general fund. 200
Horace Meaux, guard duty,
general fund. 200
THIRD WARD
Valery B~Oudraux, attending
convention, gen'l fund. .......S SIS. 90
j. H. Connolly, attending con-
ventiOn, gen'l fund. .......... 1900
DIR. F. j. Mayer, attending con-
vention, gen'l fund. .......... 1900
Valsin Sonnier, bridge work,
general fund. ......e......... $500
Alcee Dugas, bridge work, gen'l
fund.-. 62.25
Mouton Bros. clothing and
shoes, gen'l fund.-. $500
Prejean Bros, clothing and
shoes, gen'l fund. 100
Leon PlOnsky, clothing and
shoes, gen'l fund. .......... 1.95
Dorsey Printing Co., stationery
and express, gen'l fund. $500. 11.55
Dameron-Piersnn Co., file COW
ers, gen'l fund. 1900
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-07

Fresh garden seed in any guam
t. ty, bulk Or package, at the Moss
Phasmacy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-07
POLICE JURY.
Continued from page four.)

AdidyesUc vsof'fOS
Messrs. BOudeaux and Breaux were
authorized to rebuild the Montgomery
Bridge.
Mr.. Billeaud was authorized, in
conjunction with St. Martin Parish,
TO repair bridge on Bayou Tortue.
The Secretary was instructed to
issue warrant for Industrial School
Tax, less Assessors commission.
The Treasurer's report was read
and approved.
To the President and Members of the
Police Jury, Parish of Lafayette.
Louisiana:
The following is q statement of re-
ceipts and disbursements of the Parish
funds since my last report.
DIR.
To balance on hand last
report. $l2,445.44
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-07
Got the Best Of Il.

"And now that you're married, you
say you are comparatively happy"
YES"
What do you mean by comparative
ly?"
Compared with my wife."-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-07

Good coffee, 10 cents a pound
at Broussard Bros.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-07

BY balance on hand. ......$ 90, 752. 90
Respectfully submitted,
J. E. Martin,
Lafayette, La, Treasurer.
February /, 1906.
To the President and Members of the
Police Jury, Parish of Lafayette,
La.
Following is q statement of receipts
and disbursements of Special Road
Funds since my last report:
DIR.
To balance on hand
last report. $1,025.1 10
To parish for drain'g $4,000
Total receipts. -. SO, 225.10.
Or.
By approved orders. 1853. 90
By balance on hand, 8 z,371.20
Az follows by wards;
To balance on hand,
drst ward......... o206.O2
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-07

To balance on hand,
second ward. 1877
To balance on hand,
third ward... 80. 3t.O3
To balance on hand,
fourth ward. 20l.16
To balance on hand,
fifth ward.... -. 6O9.61
To balance on hand,
sixth ward. $500
To balance on hand,
seventh ward...... 212.51
To balance on hand,
eighth ward....... 5000
Total. .&,371.2O
ReSpectfully submitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11


nndra Ito
the
seaso hea the usualfas
Of a
IN
to II
silk which Of Miss Alice Roosevelt
OF o
is In
SILK Shop
enthu
famous "up-to-i
il o al
a
are as a
in
he
giving
OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

So much is said at present about the
deficient education in former days for
woman; the advantages that she now
enjoys are so broadly vaunted; the
reaching out after still higher oppor-
tunities is so keenly advocated. that the
person who differs from the popular
standpoint. and perceives defects In the
rev system as compared with the old,
must be regarded as moro or less OF a
hereto.
Yet the ooservant outsider, who looks
on both sides of question, necessarily
notes facts seen. The young woman who
IS a product of present educational sys-
TENS and their exponent is no doubt
Ven. scientific, very mathematical and
very finished In every way. But. when
she comes in contact with real HE,
what does he. education. so-called. pro-
at her.
That is the test. and the only test
Zeal education begins at the cradle and
goes on through life. But what does
the new fashionable collegiate training
avail IN the needs, private or public, at
home and outside OF It. that confront
= woman during the span Of her hourly
and daily experiences
II she mar1ies and follows the natural
and happy destiny OF woman. does
the teaching received at college render
her good homekeeper: does It enable
her TO spend her husbands income to
the best advantage. to provide In every
way for his comfort, and to train her
children as she should, with reference
20 their highest interests? In short, has
her instruction been of such nature
as 70 render her independent and prac-
teal. or must she rely in the daily rou-
tine of her housekeeping upon her do
mestics. or an underling, without the
ability or inclination TO firmly hold the
reins OF government in her own hands
and to make herself felt as the con-
trolling and guiding influence in what
ever concerns the vitas interests of her
home and family?
Are her children's pursuits and pleas
ures wisely controlled and limited by
the modern mother? Is she their chosen
companion and most Intimate friend and
confident? DO they say their prayers.
learn their catechism and read their
Bible lessons beside her. Are their i'm
pressions of the great, the good and
beautiful derived from her gentle teach
tnss? Does she implant in their young
hearts love OF courage and truth and
sincerity? And is this heightenihg and
broadening and deepening of the nat
,Iral wisdom OF motherhood the result
OF better methods in female education?
If a woman's sphere OF duty or action
lies outside Of home. does her collegiate
training produce in her a greater prac-
teal success as a wage-earner in pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
English Buns.

Mix together two pounds OF -four. su-
gar 10 TASTE, one teaspoonfn mixed spice,
half teaspoonful OF salt and lalf a
pound OF curlants. Put two pounds OF
-four i'll pan, make hole.in the center
and pour one wineglassful OF yeast mix
ed with half pint OF warm milk: make
thin batter and set to rise. Whrn risen
add n small cup of melted butter and suf-
ficient milk 10 make the whole into a
soft dough, cover with dust OF -four
Shape the dough into buns, sct on tins 10
rise again for half An hour Bake IN
a quick oven for from iittecn To twenty
minutes, they may De glazed over with q
little milk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
End and Aim of
All Real Education
Is to Teach independence in Reasoning,
Thinking and Acting.

fessional or business employment? Does
IL mako her self-reliant, prudent, skill
full, self-controled and efficient? Does
IL throw around her becoming mantle
of reserve7 Does It broaden her outlook
and endow her with humanitarianism.
Has collegiate training raised woman's
ideals and standards, so that the whole
tone of society through her has been
'leavened with its ennobling influence?
II this be true, why Is II that so many
girls and young women come out OF
their college careers with wrecked
nerves and health, untitled for any sane
and wholesome pursuits or recreations.
Why is 1t that. with a large number OF
Young women, the breakdown comes be-
fore the college term is completed, a.d
the applicant for collegiate honors ilas
to be withdrawn or remain at the risk
OF serious illness. and perhaps death it
self?
II collegiate education. on It's present
basis in America, is the ideal kind of
training for American women, putting
TO shame the old days. why is 1t that
knowledge thus acquired so often fails
to enable its posscs1or to be good home
keeper, a wise wife and mother? Why
is II that American children are so often
left almost altogether to the care Of out
siders. Why is 1t that In their infantile
ailments the mother frequently finds her
self altogether at loss TO supply
needed remedy, or sooth away fretful-
ness and pain? Why is Il that early re-
ltgious teaching seems no longer to be
province OF the mother and the delight
of her children?
Why is it that while colleges multiply
and flourish the cry is heard on all
sides about the disrupting OF American
/ homes and home life? Why Is it that
the evil of divorce is growing, and the
tendency of society is certainly not ele-
vated-wise?
Why is it that, with a few brilliant
exceptions women fail in professional
and business life. although college-bred,
to accomplish any but meagcr and un-
satisfying results?
These questions continually arise in
the mind of the thinker, who puts past
and present side by side for comparison
The greatest difference it seems. exists
in the advantages, and not in the achieve
ments, of yesterday and to-day. Wien
the problem OF collegiate training for wo-
men has been properly solved, and when
women have proven through results and
in their homes and society. their cor
rect appreciation of the solving, they
will have reached the end and aim of all
real education. and the world, being
gratefully conscious Of II. will not hes
| itate to extol it over what has gone
| before. Opinions Will then be reconciled
| and comparisons will no longer be needed
or drawn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
LIST OF PLAYS.
In the Dini1lg-Roon1.
QUESTIONS.

tho centerpiece with bows. In the green
vase place eight punches of violcts.
From each bouquet run violet baby
ribbons, ending at tho covers in clus-
ter OF loops. After the luncheon the
guests may unfasten the clusters and
draw the violcts for coTsage adornment
Apple Blossoms.
For an apple blossom luncheon, use the
half-blown sprays Place branches OF
them In glass bottles filed with water
and fasten with wires to the backs OF
pictures In the dining room. The side
board should be covered with great
branches put in tall cut glass vases and
low silver bowls: the mantel banked, and
in tho corner of the room great Japanese
Jars filled with spraying branches. In
the center OF the table vase should
hold the fragrant pink and white bios
SONS. Tho candlcstcks should be shaded
in white and silver.
Pansy Luncheon.
A pretty and original way to decorate
Il able with pansics. when one has guam
titles OF these flowers. Isl to place in the
center OF the table, upon glass salver.
an old-fashioned glass fruit bowl on n
pedestal. FIJI the fruit bowl and salyer
with white corn meal that has been we'll
soaked in cold water, and in this insert
the pansy stems, placing the pansy
stems as thickly az possible. Around the
outer edge OF the salvcr put border OF
.naidenhair fern. An oblong glass dish.
arranged in a similar manner. may be
placed at each end Of the table.-Bright
Ideas in Entertaining.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

~ saw Esau kissing katc?"
j. Wv.
Answer: These are the lines:
Il saw Esau kissing Kate.
And what's moro, we all three saw,
For ] saw Esau, he saw me.
And she saw saw Esau.''
Query: Is there evidence to show that
the French Dauphn. son of Louis XVI.
and Queen Mat,a Artoinette. escaped from
the Temple prison. In which he was con-
fined by the jailer Simon and his wife?
y. NJ. r.
Answer: 1t is asserted that the Prus-
sian government has papers proving tho
escape from prison, or tile Dauphin. and
his identity with that OF Louis Bourbon.
who died at Delft. The Russian imperial
archives and those OF the Vatican are
likewise said to possess equally conclu-
sive documentary evidence upon this
point.
Query: When and where was Alaximil-
ian. Archduke of Austria crowned I'm
peror of Mexico? When was he executed
and where? J.P. Is.
Answer: June Il, 1854 in the city OF
Mexico. He wan executed at Cerro do
las Campanas beyond the western limit.
of Queretaro, May 10th. 1857
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
QUERIES AND
ANSWERS

Query: What was the real name of
"Mother Goose" and that of the Mary,
who had a little lamb? +. #. g.
Answer. The real name OF Mother
Goose" is said to have been Elizabeth
Foster, born IN 1885, married to Isaac
Goose, member OF Old South Church,
of Boston, and died in 1857. at the ageSof
ninety-two Her songs, originally sung
to her grandchildren, were first published
in lT16, by her son-in-law, Thomas Fleet,
of Boston. The ..Alary"' that had a
little lamb" was Mary Elizabeth Saw
yer, /, massachusetts girl: her lamb was
one of twins forsakcn by an unnatural
mother. young student named
Rawlston, who visited the school. at
tended by. Mary and her lamb was the
author ofathc famous verses.
Query: What sovereign first adopted
the pharse ammo Dominic
A. NJ. G.
Answer Charles ILL.,, Emperor of Ger
many, in the year $40. 1t is now used to
designate the year in all Christian coun-
tries.
query: Where was copcrnicus educated?
A. r. B. +
Answer: At the University of sJageles,
in cracow,t Poland, founded in 1864. by
the Polish King, lSazimiers the Great, ana
endowed ly a$later Polish King, Jasie'le,
in 1870.
Query: When was the Hall Of Fame
in New York city dedicated, and what
names have been Inscribed on its tablets :
Fl, II. N.
Answer: 1t was dedicated May 80, lSol'
The names inscribed are those of George
Washington, Abraham Lincoln. Daniel
Webster, benjamin Franklin. Ulysses >.
Grant, John Marshall. Thomas JEFFERSON
Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry w. Long
fellow. Robert Fulton, Washington IRVING.
jonathan Edwards. s. r.. -. Morse, DAVID
q. Farragut Henry Clay. Nathaniel
Hawthorne, George Peabody, Robert p.
Lee, Peter Cooper, ELI Whitney John
J.sAudubon. Horace Mann, Henry Ward
Beecher james Kent. Joseph Story, John
Adams William H. Claiming, Gilbert
stuart, Asa Gray, John Quincy Adams.
James Russell Lowell, william 4. Shel-
man, James Madison. John G, Whittier,
Alexander Hamilton, Louis Agasslz. John
Paul Jones, Mary Lyon, Emma Willard
and Maria MITCHELL
query; What are the lines beginning:
VI Al 81 y. Hr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
The Poets Corner
In a Rose Garden.

A hundaed years from now. dear heart
We will not care at all;
1t Will not matter then whit.
The honey or the gall
The summer days that we have known
VIII all forgotten be, and flown;
The garden will be over grown
Where now the roses fall.
A hundred years from now. dear heart,
We will not mind the pain:
The throtbing, crimson tide of life
VIII not have left a stain.
The song We sing together. dear,
The dream we dream together here,
VIII mean no more than means a tear
Amid IL summer rain.
A hundred years from now, dear heart,
The grief will all be o'cr
The sea Of care will surge In vain
Upon a careless shore.
These glasses we turn down to-day,
Here at the parting of the way,
We shall be wine less then as they,
And VIII not mind 1t more.
A hundred years from now, dear heart,
Wei neither know nor care
What came of nll life's bitterness,
Or followed loves despair.
Then I'LL the glasses up again,
And kiss me through tho rose-leaf rain,
Well build one Castle more in Spain
And dream one more dream there.
JOHN BENNETT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Scotch Scenes.

Sift one and one-half pints OF -four into
n bowl and add one level teaspoonful OF
bicarbonata Of soda. Sift these together
four times, Make a groove in the middle
of the -four and pour in two cups of
thick sour huttermilk. Mix in the flour
quickly and carefully until soft bread
dough is formed. Roll out on "a Toured
board and knead lightly and rapidly.
Spread out to an inch in thickness and
cut into scenes with round cake cat-
ter, Rub the griddle with little suct
and cook the scenes slowly for five min
utes on one side and five minutes on
the other side. They should be thor
oughly done and nicely Drowned on boti
sides
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

Fill lower crust With sour apples, piling
nightly In the middle. When the apples
are not juicy add little water. Cover
with crust without wetting the edges and
bake about half an hour. When nearly
done boil one-hslf cup of sugar and two
tablespoons of water five minutes, Add
the grated rind OF one-quarter of lemon
or one tablespoon OF lemon Juice. When
the pie is done remove to an earthen
plate pour the syrup through cut IN
the top. or raise the upper crust and
pour 1t over the fruit, or simply sprinkle
with sugar and bits OF butter. Replace
The crust and The steam Will dissolve the