davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-20
~ - -. - go 49, -. ;:
" eelMac greegor
at Aunt Purdie's
By J. J. BELL.
Copyright, 1905, by Joseph B. Bowles)

Copyright 1905, by Joseph B. Bowes.)
The Robinsons were on their way
to tea at Aunt Purdie's, and the anx-
lous Lizzie was counseling her son
regarding his behavior at the table Of
that excellent lady.
'Now, Macgreegor," she said, "ye're
not to affront me. Yer Aunt Purdie' s
real genteel, an awful easy offended .
"Dod, ay!" said John, "ye'll haze to
mind yer @. P's to-day, as the sayin'
isl
will get a tart at Aunt Purdie's?"
inquired Macgregor.
Yell see what yell get when We
set it, replied his mother. AN mind,
Macgreegor, ye're no. to be askin' fur
jelly till we've EFT two bits O. bread
an'-butter. It's no. manners; an yer
Aunt Purdie's real particular. An yer
not to wipe yer mouth wi yer cuff =
mind that. Ye're to talk yer hanky an
let on ye're just gi'ein' yer nose a bit
of wipe. An ye're not to spill yer
tea nor sup the sugar if ony's left in
yer cup when ye're done drinkin'. An
If We drop yer piece on the floor ye're
not to go after it; ye're jist to let on
we've EFT it. An ye're not
Deed, Lizzie" interposed her hus-
land, ''ye're the one to think about
things!"
well, John, If I don't tell Macgree-
gor how to behave hisself, he'll af-
front me. It's maybe small matter
to man, John, but woman does not
like to be put out before her good
sister. An, John, ye're to try an be
discreet yersel', an think before ye
max bit Of joke, fur she's real
genteel woman, an awful easy Of
Tended"
But yer brother likes laugh,
Lizzie.''
eyes, Roberts hearty man; but
all the same, John, ye're not to make
him laugh above his breath. An yer
not to laugh yerself if Macgreegor tries
to be smart"
"All right, Lizzie" said her husband,
good-humoredly. 'Dod, I'm thinkin'
.ye're jist about as feart fur me as fur
the CullQ.
Nonsense, John! I'm not findin'
fault with you. It's jist that We some
times furgets yer"
my OPS"
eyes, yer @. P.'s, as We call it. al
ways thought @. P's was kind o. foot
ball"
Her husband was about to explain,
when Macgregor exclaimed that Aunt
1'urdie's dwelling was in sight.
81 would jist as soon be at home,
Lizzie," he observed, as they turned
into the close.
,.*<Whisht, John! Mrs. Purdie's a real
decent woman, an'-we medina stay
over long. See if We can gle Macgrec-
gor's hair bit o. tidying up.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-20

Now, John, yell go up an ring the
tell. Mind, ye're to ask if Mrs. Purdie
is in before We go over the doorstep -
But she wouldna haze asked us to
her tea if she had been goin' out"
said John.
''sh! John. Just do what 1 tell
ye''
The door was opened, and John
.bashfully repeated the formula.
''Will you please step in?" said the
domestic, a small, rosy-cheeked girl.
who still showed her ankles, though
she had put her hair up.
wipe yer feet, Macgreegor, wipe yer
feet" said Lizzie, in a quick, loud
whisper. ''see, wipe them on the door
mat"
Just then Mrs. Purdie appeared ana
:tade them welcome; and presently
they were gathered in the parlor, the
table Of which was already laid for
tea. Mr.. Purdie was getting on well
in the world-his grocery establish
ment was gaining new customers daily
to look down on her homely relatives,
and to regard their manners AMI
speech as vulgar, with the result that
her own manners were frequently at
fected, while her speech was some
times a strange mixture.
"And how are you to-day, Macgre-
:gor?" she asked the boy, as they sat
Iound the fire.
@'Tm fine" replied Macgregor, glanc-
ing at the good things on the table,:
Fine what?" asked Aunt Purdie.
"Ye should say: Fine, thank ye,' -
whispered his mother, giving his a
nudge.
Fine, thank ye," said Macgregor:
obediently. Il was at the zoo.''
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-20

There is one thing
that young men feel is
a burden and hardship,
and | want to tell them
they are wrong. The
spur of necessity Of
which many complain is
a rich heritage, and one
that most Young men
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-20

l have often wonder
ed why the health of
girls in preparatory
schools is not better.
Defects in this respect
may be due to many
causes, among which
unWlse or insufficient
diet, lack of outdoor ex-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-20
South African Cotton.

Cotton from Rhodesia, South Africa,
has been tested in Liverpool, England,
with very satisfactory results. It is.
sand to be practically identical with
Texas cotton, which is largely used in
Lancashire. The British Cotton Grow
ing association has teen disappointed
in it's West African experiments, but 1t
is believed that Rhodesia can prodree
100000 bales a year, the only difficulty
being the labor supply.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-20

plated. The house is piped and fitted
with gas fixtures. Everything is done
and finished in first class, workman
like manner, at cost not to exceed
$1,000. This is worth careful con-
sheraton by anyone wishing to build
a model lOW-cOst home.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-20
prarttral phtlanthrnpy
Aim ut mnm1f&1'a Q1l,1ha
MRS. DoRE LYON
BY MRS. DORE LYON.
Prominent New York Club Woman.

The hrst hve years of the twentieth century have
been marked by an awakening of practical philan-
thropy among organized women The day of the
dalnt1ly ph1ased paper, dealing with glitterng gen
eralities, is past The club woman still drinks tea
but not undl the business session is finished
The urconvnced have on1v tn attend n,ee+;rrx
Of repres initiative woman's club to realize the truth
of the abov assertions Sunn6se the question ,,ndr
discussion the establishing Of = class FIR +r,;;~
girls in I'M ustral arts Perhaps it NAV deal with
the clubs assessment for tho +r,da,o .ohao1 ~ Ia
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-20
He Did Better,

She-My foot went to sleep In
church this morning. rs
He-Is that all?-Clevelan6 Leader;
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-20
Spur nj Mr. faa{tu
Il &tth @ft ttagf
By JAMES J.. HILL.
Railroad Maahaf.

miss who fail in The spur Of necessity of doing what you
have to do and doing feel do well
fail and be down failure really value
who has conditions that present themselves all varied
business affairs than anything else that know of.
A make lis mind, if he going succeed that he
takes another dollar give back him
There better field for young than raroadng Begin
the bottom, show that you familiar with your
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-20

work.. keep pounding away at your special line of
work and the reward will come Rairoading is not
like politics. the competent man wins. It is
sary that he should, for rtiroad men are dropping
out of harness every day. Those who stick to their
work and show capability necessarily elevated.
The. office boy of to-day may become president in
decade if he be made OF the right stuff and makes his
services indispensable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-20
sMooT AND w. c. 7. U.

Salt Lake. Utah, Dec. 29.-Reed
Smoot, United States Senator from
Utah and apostle of the Mormon
church, hurled defiance at the Womans
Christian Temperance Union, which
has been prominent in the fight to de,
prive him of his seat in the United
state Senate, in n speech which he
made at the annual banquet Of the
salt Lake Commercial Club last night
He said
u have heard somewhere, ! believe
In the public press, of an organization
called the Woman's Christian Temper.
ance Union that seems to know more
about my life than ! do myself. They
have been looking for something "a
ind personally against me and i am
going to give them something tonight
hope to live and be in the Senate IA
cast my vote for the bringing back OF
the canteen."
Senator Smoot was preceded by Can.
tain A. ID. Ely of the Twenty-ninth In.
fantry, stationed in Salt Lake, who ad,
Vocated the re-estabishment of the
Canteen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-20
SALVATION ARMY MEETINGS,

The Salvation Army has arranged a
week of special meetings, the program
commencing tonight, as follows:
Saturday, January 20, s y. m.--"Free
and Easy" Adjt. and Mrs. Bamberry
Sunday, January 81. 1890 a. M
Holiness Meeting. Adjt. and Mrs
Bamberry.
Sunday, January 81, p. m.-Bible
Glass. Adjt. and Mrs. Bamberry.
Sunday, January 81, p. m.-Young
People. Miss Flora Cannon.
Sunday. January 81, s p. ma
Great Salvation" Adjt. and Mrs. BAN
berry.
Monday, January %. s p. NIX
cuses." Rev @. ID. Edwards.
Tuesday, January 20. s p. m.-"Lifc
With and without God" DIR. Kincaid
Wednesday. January "a, s p. H.
Gods Righteousness" Mr.. Chas. May
field.
Thursday, January 20, S y. ma
Loving Appeal" Rev. J. W. wadman
Friday, January &c, s p. ma
World without God" Mr.. c. J. Day.
Saturday, January %, p m.-"Com
plete Deliyerance." Adj. and Mrs
Bamberry.
Sunday, January 2S. 1890 a. M
Holiness Meeting. Adj. and Mrs. BAN
berry.
Sunday, January 2S. 2 p. m.-Blbl,
Class. Adjt and Mrs. Bamberry.
Sunday, January rs, p. my. p. l.
Miss Flora Cannon.
Sunday, January rs. s p. m.-Fare
well meeting Of Ensign Haynes anc
Lieut. McClelland. Adjt. and Mrs
Bamberry.
Monday, January 80, s p. m.-El.. oil
ment of Recruits.
Music will be furnished by the Sal
walton Army brass band, also strin.
band and vocal music. Everybody II
cordially invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-20
World NEWS BY CABLE
ASSOCIATED Press Cable.)
WILL DEMAND APOLOGY.

WILL DEMAND APOLOGY.
Washington, Jan. l9.-FranCe will
demand an immediate apology from
President Castro OF Venezuela. There
are three French warships near the
Venezuelan coast, and II is probable
tlat there will be q seizure of the Gus.
toms revenues of the country. The
American government is complacent in
the matter.
REVOLUTION IN ECUADOR.
Guayqual, Ecuador, January l9.-The
revolutionists have entered quito, and
Vice President Moreno has taken the
reins of government and named his
cabinet.
CORDIAL TO CHINESE.
Chicago. Jan. 1g.-The Chinese com.
missioners have reached here and have
been cordially received by the officials.
LIBERALS IN MAJORITY.
London, Jan. 19-.The Liberals have
elected 22S members of Parliament, tho
Unionists 90. the Nationals ~ and thS
laborites 81.
RED SUNDAY TO BE QUIET.
st. Petersburg, January lit Is not
expected that there will be any dis.
order here on Red Sunday.
CANS DEFEATS SULLIVAN.
San Francisco, Jan. leans won
his fight with Sullivan in the fifteenth
round.
Cans is a negro lightweight who has
had a varied career in the prize ring,
and who has not the most savory rec
ord possible. Sullivan, comparatively
speaking, is a new man, although he
has been in the ring for several years
He comes from Boston.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-20
ASK POLICE TO LOOK
AFTER YOUNG GIRL

Mrs, Clara A. Clevia, assistant secre.
tary of the Associated Charities at San
Francisco, has written to Sheriff Brown
in behalf of Mrs. Antonio Sanchez,
whose daughter Dolores, the letter says,
Is living in Honolulu with a man named
Andres Romero. The Sanchez family
left here on the Alameda. January 3D.
Since then they have sent the daughter
money with which to 90 to the Coast
but according to the letter the man
will not let Dolores leave him. In con,
clusion the letter says the girl and man
are not married and that Romero
abuses Dolores a great deal The police
will investigate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-20

Blank books Of all sorts, ledgers,
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
hshing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-20
FORMER HONOLULUANS

Notice published In the Seattle pa.
pers of January Sd announces the dis.
solution of the law firm OF +. S. Gill
and p. j. Farley, both of whom are well
known here. Mr.. Gill continues his
law business in the Offices of the former
firm, 63G New York block. He Is inter-
ested as one of the promoters of new
electric railway of Seattle when Is
starting out with very bright prospects.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-20
FIRST NJ. e. CHURCH.

Services at the First Methodist EpIs.
eopal church tomorrow as follows; Sun
day school and Bible classes at 10 q
m. Rev. l.. L. Hopwood. pastor al
Bishop Memorial, Kamehameha, will
preach at II a. m. Epworth League at
$50 p. m. The pastor. John w. Wad,
man, will preach at 1880. Subject:
"lnwardness Determines Character.
Miss Marion Bell has charge of the
choir. Upon request Miss Waddington
sings a solo at the evening service.
Seats free. Strangers cordially wei
coined. Church on the corner Of Bere,
tanla avenue and Miller street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-20
Business And Pleasure
Good Things For Everybody

corn?" Townsman-"only the taste
for IT,"
A wise preventive is to have sanitary
plumbing fixtures installed in your
home by the w. J. England Co.
There are some very nicely furnished
rooms for rent at the Majestic hotel.
Casey-"Yis, Nora siz she thinks tn
tinth baby is a blessing in disguise.
Cassidy-"Thank goodness yez towlt
me ut wor in disguise. Bedad, ut furst
90 thought thot awful mug wor ut'i
rale face"
Secure the services of W. Matlocl
Campbell when building.
Government Oficial-"What are you
rates per column" Subsidized Edito
insertion or suppression?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-20

A letter has been received by Secre-
tary II. p. Wood Of the Hawaii Promo
ton Committee asking him to be in
Salt Lake on January 23. two days in
advance of the opening OF the Seeing
America" conference.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-20
ENDORSE ROBINSON.

The Trades and Labor Council met
last evening. Judge Robinson was en-,
dorsed for reappointment and the fol
lowing officers were chosen Presi
dent, i. Mclaughlin; vice president
VIM. o'Brien; recording and cores
ponding secretary, +, c. Muther; finan
cial secretary, f. Sackwich; sergeant
alarms, A. j. Olson; trustees, G. Gro
zier, J. Golden, Il. Wagner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered Tered for Record Jan. 10, 1906.

Entered for Record Jan, 1s, 1905.
From 1o:3o a. m. to 4 D. m.
Paahao and WI to Sarah Swinton ct
IL -. -. -. -. -, -. ID
Joseph NJ Pires and VT to Henry p
Baldwin -. -. -. -. n
Henry p Baldwin and VT to G p Cas-.
Tie go. 80. go. .... N
sam Kekuewa to Chas Saffery IN
Z K Lindsey and VT to w L Decoto. ID
AN zee and VT to w l. Decoto ......M
IL okomura TO II A Wadsworth. .CM
antonio do Rego and VT to Jose da
Motta -. -. -. n
noe da S Motta and VT to Antonio S
DO Rego -. =. go. ... M
Eliza J Wilkinson and hsb by mtgee
10 d l. Peterson ......... ForcAffdt
Aoopil (l) ct al to Keaualii (lO ID
kaeualii and VT TO w A Kinney M
John Ena to Hawn TT Co Ltd PA
Maria Ena to Hawn TT Co Ltd PA
Entered for Record Jan. 10, 1906,
From 8 a. m. to 1920 a. m.
w j Wright by shift to Hoffschlae-
ger Co Ltd -, -. -. 49,. .ShffD
w A Heen to w II Kawelohelii. Rel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-20
Make ISLAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band gives a public
concert Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
weather permitting) at Makee Island,
Waikiki, as follows:
PART
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-20

ZINE ion Printing ar 'rhs Bulletin
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-22
Fancy Pockets.

Although midsummer is not usually
the season of novelties, there are
appearing from time to time certain
accessories that are new and charm
ing and that are certain to give a
smart touch to the toilet that has
already done some service. Among
these must be noted the latest fad in
pockets whoch comes to us direct
from the other side and which bears
all the stamps of Partisan device.
The pocket is made of lace and is
a dainty affair in big shape, drawn up
by ribbons and is worn depending
from the waist line, where its ribbons
are threaded in and out of beading or
to straps arranged for the purpose
A lovely one is worn with a white
lace gown that is made over pink
taffeta and the little pocket is of lace
lined with pink and drawn up and held
by pink ribbons that define the rather
short waist, suggestive of the empire
influence, that seems determined to
make itself felt.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-22

hostess. Three pints of milk or cream
or both, six eggs, twelve ounces of
sugar, one ounce of ground cinnamon,
more or less, juice of two lemons.
Form a custard with the milk or
cream, sugar, eggs and spice in the
usual manner When ready, freeze
it. When nearly frozen, add the lem
on juice and finish freezing In all
creams to which acid in any form
is added, the juice should not be added
until the cream is partly or nearly
frozen. Also if syrup is made of
the sugar and juice is must not be
added hot 1t is best to let is get
quite cold, or the cream may curdle.
Lemon Ice Cream spite of the
usual theory that lemons and milk
will not blend, this cream is an ex-
ceptionally good one, and can be re-
lied on to give satisfaction provided
the directions are minutely followed.
Squeeze and strain the juice of four
lemons, stir in sugar until the juice
becomes stiff and will hold no more
Put the mixture in the freezer can,
pack with ice and salt, and let stand
for two hours At the end of that
time remove the lid, pour in one
quart of fresh, sweet milk, and freeze
after the usual method. In serving
creams of any kind, a plain cake
either pound, citron or raisin, espec-
tally if homemade always accept
able
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-22

or farmer whom you are thrown
with for a few minutes or a few hours,
ind out the main interest of the life
you have met, and talk about that,
and you will interest yourself and your
hearer, too.
This human nature lover is sep
arate and distinct individual from the
man who calls himself a student of
human nature This student looks
at his neighbors usually through a
quizzing glass, and continually takes
inventory of their vices, defects and
weaknesses. The other person comes
to his or her fellows with love in the
heart, and in her mind the one
thought: 1--WE are brothers and sis
ters; what can | do for your She
cares only and looks only for the
grand human sentiments in the heart
of each man or woman she meets,
says Womans Life
And somehow she finds them Be
the quantity great or inhnitesimally
small, she calls it out She has friends
everywhere People love her, believe
and conhde in her. Why? Because
she loves, believes in, and takes an
interest in everybody.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-22
Time Savers.

Among the many useful and time
saving kitchen utensils that cause the
old-fashioned housekeeper to open her
eyes in amazement, are olive stoners,
potato and orange peelers, pea she'll
ers, almond grinders, ice shavers and
and crushers, cheese toasters, corn
scrapers, pineapple snips (for taking
out the eyes of pineapples, which
every housekeeper knows is a diff
cult process with an ordinary knife),
flower scissors, alarm bell egg boilers,
salad oil droppers Gan arrangement for
pouring oil in dressing drop by drop, ,
clothes sprinklers, pie and cake lift
ers, fruit jar holders for holding hot
glass jars when preserving, sandwich
cutters (these are for various fancy
shapes), etc To these are now added
odorless stewing pots.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-22
Tirnbale Cases.
Editor Household Department:

Editor Household Department.:
Will you kindly give me a recipe
for making little pastry dishes to serve
various meats, fruits, etc, on at
dinner?
A reader.
Mix half a teaspoon of salt with
three-fourths of a cup of flower and
make into a batter with beaten egg
and half a cup of milk, add a table
spoon of olive oil and set aside, cover
ed, for several hours before using.
Have fat in kettle very hot and heat
the timbale iron well in it, then dip
it into the batter to three-tOurths Its
height, and fry. If not crisp more
milk should be added. These may be
used for dry creamed meat, fish or
oysters and are sometimes served fill
ed with preserves and whipped cream
on choice berries dredged with pow
dered sugar.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-22
Nursery Notes.

A baby should not see too many
strange faces, as this is far too eXcit-
ing for the small brain. The same
applies to young children, and any
form of Over-stimulus of the brain
should be carefully guarded against,
such as frequent children's parties, a
continuous noise and even telling of
exciting nursery stories
Many cases of defective eyesight
are due to the fact that infants are
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-22
How to be Popular.

The secret of getting along with
everybody and having good time
wherever you go is to like people and
to take an interest in their lives. 1t
does not matter whether it is a prin-
cess or a serving maid, a statesman
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-22
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
All communications inquiry for this de
partment should be addressed to
FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST,

The editor Of this department will gladly
welcome any hints articles pertinent to the
household. If an reader has any helpful sug
gestions, please send them along.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-22


taste they make the very best ice
cream in the whole world. The Eng
lish care very little for ices, as they
call them, and serve them compare
lively seldom, reserving such delica-
cies for balls, receptions or big crush
es" of various sorts. The French and
Italians make pretty good ices in their
native countries, but they serve them
in small glasses that hold such tiny
dab that it only serves to aggravate
you the more and make you wish
with all your heart for home and a
generous dish of homemade ice
cream.
In making ice cream only the dou-
bic cream, that skinned from milk
after standing twenty-four hours,
should be used, and as soon after
skimming as possible, if the best re-
suits would be obtained. To those
who do not keep their own cows it
might be well to say that some cream
will stand a second skimming. Thus
you get the richer portion. This, too,
is the best for whipped cream, as all
can be whipped to a stiff froth. Celia
tine or cornstarch will not compen-
safe for the absence of pure cream.
Use granulated sugar unless pow
dered is named in the recipe. Eggs
should be selected with great care,
eight or nine to the pound. Give pre-
ference to rough, chalky shells. If
an egg floats when it is put in cold
water it is unfit forsuse. 1t is a good
plan to strain your eggs through a
sieve before using them, as they will
then beat up much easier and smooth
er.
She then follows with some fine
recipes a few of which we offer our
Florida women:
Vanilla Parfait- Whip the whites
of three eggs to stiff froth. Put
half a cupful of sugar and half cup
full of water into a saucepan on the
fire. Stir until the sugar is dissolved,
then let it cook slowly, without touch
ing, to the ball, or until little drop
ped into cold water will form a ball,
when rolled between the fingers. Pour
three tablespoonfuls of the boiling
hot syrup slowly onto the whipped
whites, beating constantly. Add a
teaspoonful of vanilla, or of maras
chino, or any other favoring. When
this lillian meringue is cold, add a
pint of cream whipped to stiff froth.
Do not let any liquid that has drained
from the cream go into the mixture.
Mold and pack in ice and salt for
four hours. Serve in tall wineglasses.
Pineapple Cream.-Beat half pint
of sweet cream until it is stiff. Peel
and chop pineapple, add the juice of
a lemon and two-thirds of a cup of
powdered sugar; dissolve half an
ounce of gelatine in little hot water,
and mix all lightly together and pour
into a mold Pack in ice and salt
and leave for three hours. Serve with
whipped cream around it.
Chocolate Ice Cream.-Grate two
squares of chocolate into two quarts
of new milk, placing over water to
boil. To six eggs and three teacup