davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-30

q 6
A Young, dark haired lady called at
drug store for dollar bottle, OF
bIondine for the. hair. The prepare.
ton being only ss cents, the clerk call.
ed to the departing brunette, Here's
your changei'' Never mind about my
change. / will make that all right"
The receipt for making this joke is
to eat a couple Of picked pigs feet,
n few slices Of cucumber pickle and
m onion before retiring. Go to sleep
with soft lead pencil in your hand
and write while dreaming.
The editor and proprietor Of this
column of the paper 1t is alleged left
to-day for Charleston, Huntington and
other points south. to attend an alleg.
ed meeting Of the Board Of Regents Of
the State Normal Schools. AS he
went by the way o. Parkersburg pos.
sibly some Of the fraternity of that
newsy Burg can throw some light
on his alleged movements. After one
becomes full pledged regent it is
often hard to tell from whence he
whithereth or whittier he whenceth."
The clarisburg Telegram has slack
ened It's pace on the fight with.
Charleston over the capital removal
and is now urging that the Office of
the Clerk Of the United States Circuit
Court should be moved from Parkers.
burg to clarlssburg. with the risk of
lncuring the displeasure Of Parkers.
burg we think the Telegram is max.
ing some very fine points in its argu.
ment but we cannot see why they
should not be applied to Fairmont
where All clarkburgers go when they
want to get away from home since the
street car line was opened up giving
through service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-30
WEST vlRofNIANs
AT THE LOCAL HOTELS.
!. .l.l.l. \. ]. ]. ]. ]. !. ]. ]. l. !.

TAVERN p. j. condry. PiclSens;
Y d Louther. Charles A. F. Randolpb.
Salem; P Scott; g. Lewis. j. B. Can
ming, g. MADEIRA. Alex r. Watson.
Grafton: Mr.. and Mrs. i. ]. Thomas.
Mrs r W. Bartlett Warrington: w.
G. Parks Moundsyiile. A. il. Lougn.
Century. Thos. d. Hodges and son. 1.
G. White, "a. /, Weber. Morgantown,
A. i. Stein. Philada: Mrs. ]. A. Ar.
ter Mrs. Harry Gordon. o. G. Osborn.
G. A. Whesen. d. II. Barnes. clarls-
barg; John D. Zorn, Charles Flicken-
ger =. L. Yeager. n. w. Blocksani.
c. R, Montgomery, w. H. TuholsiSi.
W. H. Hanna, Wheeling; Jennie I.y-
ons. Enterprise; Sarah Jones. Charles
Uiisry; W. NJ. Mumps, Phiiippf; Mr..
and Mrs. w. Rector, K. NJ. walker. Be
lington; J. NJ. Lamb, Terra Alta: w.
P. Hunt, A.fc. Lehlller. scottdaie; NJ.
Moorehouse. Eikins; W. s. Wood.
opeidska.
MARIETTA ~ Q, II, Clayton and
wife. Wyatt; P. b! Core. s. i. Wild
man, Ed. w. Mcneil Moreantown; J.
u. Charlton, Warrington; II. j! Lynch.
Marie Gay. R. b Doyle, Clarlssbure;
J. b. Watkins, Gypsy D. E candeil.
Wheeling.
WATSoN-Miss Beatrice Watson.
Roanoke; r. A. westfett, Cameron;
Ada Homes, Weston; Elsie G. Robey.
I.umberport.
MANLEY-w. p. Heisdeli, Wheel
ing; F. w. Metzgar. Parkersbnre;; H.
E. Clark, Littleton: s.. AZ Mccunc.
Weston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-30

Read the Daily West virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-30

wATSoN-Niss Beatrice Watson.
Roanoke; r. A. westfett Cameron;
Ada Homes, Weston; Elsie G. Robey,
I.umberport.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22
Ii0uor Dealers of >SaGvay
 May 0rgaDlze

-ss MS. >s.27- -ec s7e co0S1oeV1os be sa-zs--- os a -.-ao- Dealers. Assos s-o- a-s- sss usooe- Of Jh0se ssse ST 2 sz.>.eocs .z The olues ot he sss.s 5s TNa>-.lE.a- A ueeuuS -,- sasl pa-orss vas ae.5 "Wednesday n.-st s15 s-1-E.- -ea-aC vl.. Se held zstsv 5ay> -Ee a5.eSs Q. Jhe o-EsH- .zs-sq- ". " .- >a-z -a- suo P0o1ec' tss .5se-es- .. --s .-11- oes.e0~ s06 s7 va-k s>.-eSao- v.-a >.ul.sr a-rzz ass.17> - o.aa- s7v1>
 .- $ >s.. -as- .N1s. assoc rsuous o' S.2a- zaz -sv= 7eaz s35 s-e oeioE -a-1e5 8. ---as. Ne5Sa. Aa-. NoaEiss, w-s-r.. sa. ..-5- ~osJhess-e-u 8. ssSs1 -gu.>. .- ., n-"7osec ths' rae>a .ocs. z>soe a..r-> a-.-e sl. torn a are s>soc-o-
 Ns -r-s.o- .> c.vs- ss 10 any sues.ac 7z-os>. g sa.s o-Ss1lss''oo -svo75 rae -e---a. 5s>.-s a coo0s0sJs "a rs0ss ra.-c~ ua.oa a-ec, the Heuo7 0->.1=S>
 .r.s -2.=a-a. -aa- o2s Q. 5he thirCs -ssr v 1s sssa- uo oy the locs. ssta-- --s- v... 0- Ehs reCu .aJsou O; rse 7etz. 7-Sa> o- .ecs. >csG.e aoS
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22
FORM UNION WILL DANCE
Skagway .Firemen to Hold
 Sway Tonight

Too 5Eat 8, she E,Es' hsl. will take place the FIremsa's grand ball in the soticipsIioc o5 which the decjplss ot Te-psloho-e in this town have been % uV-5oe for so long S time. The con uittse has completed all the arrange neo,s to make the affair perfect ir a.. , 51s details,
 A ,hsodSome Is, CT prizes v!l 0e drsru fer ey those having tickets fo- by those having tickets for the dance. Every ticket hol5er vii, have 8 chance ] Q sl. the priEeS
 Punch so6 lemonade will hs served.
 The popularity CT the fire 6epsr;meu' so5 Jbs assurance that the dance w33 be soueJhius much DoCe than the or, 5inS-y iUsures a large attendance.
 The G-Sn5 March will beEln sl 9 D. n.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22
TERRIBLE ITCHING
 SCALP HUH0R
Badly Affected With Sores and Crusts Extended Down Behind the Ears - Some Years Later Pairfl. and itching PustuIes Broke Out or Lower Part of B0dy-So7 Also Affected,
A TRIPLE CURE BY
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Abom ten years ago my scalp be- came had.v aasgroi with sore and itching humOrs. C-usrs, etc. and extend ing down behind the ears. My hair came out in places also. l was greatly troubled. understood it was eczema. Tried various remedies, so called, with out effect. Saw youT CutlCura adver- tisemcut, and got them at once. Ap- piled them as to directions, etc, and after two weeks. l think, of use, was clear as a whistle.
 "I have Co state also that late last fall. October and November, 1904, 1 was suddenly afflicted with a had erup- tion. painful and itching Pustules over the lower part Of the body. l suffered draadfullv. In two months, under the skilful treatment of my doctor, con joined with CutiCura Soap and EutiCura Ointment, l found myself cured.
 "Six wears ago my son was laid up with a severe cold. a hard cough, and finally painful eruption all over the boGy. I lp7ocured the Cuticura Remedies as soon as possible. and af.0r his faith ful use of same was as wcli as ever in two wCCEs. as well as l can recall. lie has never had a return of the illness, as far as 1 know.
 "I have always been pleased to com mend the Cuticura Remedies, and testify as to their efficacy. l am a veteran of the late Civil War, '6l-'65, between seventy and eighty years of age. Yours truly, H. N. F. Weiss, Rosemond, Christian O., IL, Aug. Sl, 1905"
 C5rr7Jsr Eztrrzl bud IutrTnal Trgsipsn, iot evJ-y Huag- from Eimpfaf SEFUfu frru lufarrV Co AEb, cousysiaE 6f Cuda1Ts SrzT Fc. OIn'msr a'c, tesoiV rrt Be in form gI CsDcoafc Cosct Piz Be per val qFGf may be had GTrl --s- sluF stt u'efl rUfrs thC mos dlzsssuE gHs when sl e1 fhis- PuiiC Drag a Chen Corp Sole pTG7E. AO77ons Mas -
 ur- Nrllgd Er1a, u How t5 CurC ECFemh,r and Al About thr Sk.z- SsslF, HEuds, and HaiF.'
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22
March Delinea5or st Harrison s.
urraEinE Hot Water.

Persons who have irritabiliCy ot the heart should not drink hot water. Hot water will cause palpirauou in su09 cases. Persons with dilsted Stomachs should svoiI the drinking of hot water, persons afflicted with "Sour Gtom2cas; E; persons who have soreness or the stomach or pain induced Ol light pres sure should also refrain from drinking it Hot water will relieve thirst bet ter than cold water. and for that pu-- pose it should not be condemned, but bot water k an eNcitant and in eases tn which irritation or the stomach eL- Ssts it ShouId be avoided.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22
DAILY INLAND
 NF4ThtR REPORT

-as -aa1-. g. weather co7c.roos sj . o.sEock -h., =a-za- a. 0o.01s oa ths -s-e 1s .ss --E..s .-~- ar5 .-. he aSoc -s.rev -..-7>
 .-sse---5a-r. -5-,Iv.7-. - 5e'ow. Whss 0as- .,....v. north v.oo. l- 1e.oE
 g-sss--s -..- 7o-.s T.7. T. as- .oE.
 -.as cs5. .~-.v-- -a-.a V5aa. . below
 seaaea -c.r.-g 77-.a v.7a, l- be Peaa.az.5- .oga. aa-,a a.7a, E as.ov.
 Cs7.aoa-S.-a-y. vs~.u.1o.l- below whsoeh1-<e-y.5oss. ro-,a Vtuo. 2a hslov.
 Atf0-c,oa5s. po-.b v.a5. 10 below -Szfsh-C.oo-y. .ro-rH vla5.21 below. Lover Ls5s-Ee-Saov.aE north vlud. 24 below
 Hooss,.1oua-S1ov north wi0d O SeloE.
 E.s Ss. .uoa- SaovsaE, north wtnd,S2 belov
 Yukon Cross .-r-Clo25y. Oo-Jh wind. S5 below.
 SeIkf-k-C'ea-. ca.m. 55 below. Coffee C-ees Clear, cam. $ below. SVews-r-C.ea-. cam. 55 below. OElvge-FoEcy. cam, E6 below. Dawsoa- Foxy. cam, 5- below. SO-tyU .ls-C. ear calm. So 6elov,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22
FIFTH AVENUE
 RtMODtLLfD

The Fifth Avenue has been remodel. led and is DOW better than ever. There are more Nath rooms, better suites, and qrea,e or coveuieuces thsn in any hotel fn Alaska. Itis heated with steam and is iu every respect modern. It is still offering special induce ments to regular roomers and boa'ders. Ir provides comforts that aIe not ob- tain .blr anywhere else in Skagway st terms which maN keepng house sn unneCess sry expense.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22
DUNNE WINS
Municipal Ownership Mayor
 Defeats Harrison

fSpectS1 Disus;ch 10 the Daily AlSsSsc
 Chicago, Feb. 2--JOcouplete rsta-1~ rom lhe democratic primary he'. yes,e75sy .o5ica.s ths; Mayor E.. ;. Ounre hss he soccesStul n bis coctes- for reoous sasjiol aS mayor o' Chicago Els p7.7ciDs, oppooeaJ WAS Carter &, Harrison. former mayor or the city.
 A great eFort will be male to 6eiest Mayor Dunoe to- reelection al t5e po.l>
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22
CEIY
 IN AND OUT

The Cottage City arrived this morn ing at 2.21o., ock with 10 messengers. >5 tons Of freight and some Of the east e-r mai. that h.d been delayed en route toSeattls She sailed on the return grip thrs morning ar Iu o'clock with eight passengers
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22
LESLIE HAS
 GOOD CONTRACT

William Los#e has 8 large contract jo repair and improve the wharf st Fort Wl..am E. Seward Several thousand dollars are involved In the transaction
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22
Principal Barber Shop Leads

The Principal Barbershop and Baths IS the leading tonsorisl establishment ir Alaska. Everything in all the de- parimcuts is strictly modern. The harhs are first class iu all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22
BIG ST4GE LOAD
 FOR DAWSON

W-tsHo-~e. Feb. "A White Pass s.sse left for DaNsou this morntrE wsih Ii messengers. 70 pounds of mail aa6 S5l pounds of freight and express.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22

The result or the observation taken St Moore wharf sJ midnight Feb. 2l, ls07, IS Es follows. Temperature time obSeTvst'n 10 above Max temp preceding 24 hours-l4 above Mn. above Mesa |" -.l0 above
 Barometer 2 5l
 CloS5y, north wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22
DrudEcry.

. The everyday cares and duties which men call drUdSevy are the weights and eounteTpoi~cS Of the clock Of time, Siy- fng jus pendulum a true vibration and It's hands a regulaC motion and when they cease 10 hang upon irs wheels the pendulum DO longer swings, the hands 10 longer move, the clock stands still -LoRCfellow.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22

E,c-ya--y Is .or, rE forward 10 the big annual aa. .a he given al Elks ha. -.N. rr.5ay evening,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22

-l -.ovv-r s7IcW sUCh & peSSimist Ss thst fellow Jenkins"
 "SrS. actually believe his idea of heaven IS a place that ls paved with gold hTSSks. Puck.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22
TO CUREA COLON ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRONO Qui1i1s
 Tablets. DruCCis s refund money # .t fsi.s 10 cure E. W. GROVES signs ru-e is on each 6yN.9 5c,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22
El., DN-e. Saturday

The -.r.-a~ n.ar y dance of the E .gles t,.'. lake lace at Eagles hall SaturGa, night, .- usual.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22

Al! the dencacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22
Shagv Laundry

For first class work iTY ShaENas T,suniiry. TwCg' live wears eAPt' ence. TelephCrD 1A
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22

Do you know a bargain when you see
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22

you have the ''uU1' we nave t1e EoN5S and cheap too, sl Harrison
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22

Help tse ire department a'ooE aul yog are helping yourself
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22
At the Mascot

Home made Oyster Cocktails at ,he NascJi-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22

No one reed to be without fur tie or boa. Uu sale a. Harrison's si your own price,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22
Or. FRANKN c. NORMAN

CHIEF SURrT..E w. AN B.. Residence fEhr .... r.I H-.a-waE
 -0Trr.. "..r-. Over 'ur Caua.a. m. .. r.-uor.r 2.OO 10 5.}1 1TN. ..IH 60 o.NH F.N.
 EafIrra. ...H.a.
 g.20 A NJ I.H. h. H. Ofice Phone No. r ..>. Phone No. N'
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22

The Pack Train -.....-. VII. se.'e wine with drUucr r-r. .T.' 70 H.scs oi tea or coffee. ." .- .Nl-.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22
At thg WaaC0s

Mt. Vernon r.. a-6 Old Ne.mon whiskeys, double stamped goods. st wholesale prices . tGe Mas
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22

The Firemer's dance Friday night.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22
Phon, C.tT Transfer

For yovr coal, vnnj md general haul ing. Phone 9H houghto" c,Ear s,e,,s l0-4-lmO
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22
PFRSONAl MENTION

sv-s.-~.-s-v rss-ss~@--, S-ss s. "sS
 .w. Eu-aham and D,cs Kennedy, ;ha E.ry Hollow mine owners who hsvs ~gd 70 N. ThomsoH's company, a--vea t1 Ssagvay o0 tho Georgia yesterday. They have spent sometime a. Ie0aaee.
 Deputy Na->bs Hector McLeao. vHr s2a, Den, N..'cr, the prisoner aeca~.5 g. aEcmn.nC to si1 Joe Goss o..aa s1.se some r.me ago, ro Juneau o- ,he -eGcr>a-. returned or the Uo.aEe Csty.
 x. g k. Der Jon. Northwestern -s--r--.- srs-r the Pacific Coas, ~'r ~>h.T Com y. aocoupaujed by M Da--.,-0-. . s a round trip pas ~e--ar or he C. Es City
 Mrs George . .aoha-G. who, with Mrs F. a Nu-~. has been spending he vi-.e- a- Lo- 0Ee'es. has s,ar,ej a2-.a. S.c viii ta-a ;o SssCway on .:-o next t~Er of. Cottage City
 <. E. Bryant z lhe Pacific Cold Stu-. Ec C2unau. aud Ms. Bryant arrived r~ow Da- .oa l,st night and left a- rhe Cottage ty th.s morning for .ha >sars.
 E. C Mile mining recorder at Wa.sao-se, arr .GyesJerdsy evening aya es for the ~ alh % the Cottage Civ th.s no-o.u-
 Eaym7u5 Wcst 0aymaster st Dawson for ih. GuEcsnhe ms, who arrived on the Jaasrson. left on the train this morning for he x ondike metropolis,
 Stewar, Nenz5es, the Dawson saw. mil man. who arrived % the Jefferson. has preceded to Dawson
 Reuben Shearer, the White Pass engineer, was a souJhbouOd passenger on the Cottage City.
 F7rd ErhIlch is i.I at the Red Cross hospital He is suffering Of la grippe.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22

Beauty rs short lived tyranny Socrates.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22

Fur caps and mitis &, ClsvsOn's $. If
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22

The Frye-BTUf. " s"en a.. Slna O, fresh meat cons. .r .. 'HT.'-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22

EFur coats q Clayson's.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22

The Marguerite e3Ear is made from the best Havana Tobacco and has no equal. On sale at W. W. B0UChton.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22

The Pack Tratr saaoaU always leads It carries only th. hos; brands of whts- kies, wines, beer and all the other goods to be had a frsI-class gentle mems resort u
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22
PtIss Cured s toIapar,

PAZ0 OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of ltchjCC, Blind, Bleed ing or PrOIrutinC Piles in to l4 days or money refunded. soc, M-W-F
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22

GESs%-XL-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-22
wEATHER BUREAU REPORT
Skzcwsy, February ., l9o7.
SKAGwAY WEATBER

Volunteer '. .. Weather observer,
The Washington times., 1907-07-23
DierS Effect Upon
The Chest and LUnQS

What you eat has a great deal 70 do
with chest development There arc
women who are slender in the waist
line and beautifully nodded as TO hips
and limb, while in the bust measurement
they are developed almost out Of pro-
portion. This largely IS due TO diet
which has a great effect upon the figure.
The woman who wants 70 swell out in
her chest should eat what she wants.
If a food does not seem agreeable TO
her palate, she should not try 70 eat It
Nearly all slender. fat-chested women
have strong likes and dislikes, and they
should humor these.
There IS a woman who Is fond Of corn
on the cob During the corn season she
almost lives upon II; yet IL does not
make her fat II develops her chest and
keeps her lungs strong Eating what
you Ike has a great effect upon the
their malady IS Influenced &c a certain
extent by their diet. They must have
the food they like
The girl who is trying 10 develop
should drink the chocolate preparations.
she should take eggs and all the vege-
tartan dishes: she should eat pure
sugars and the best of candy. and she
should drink plenty OF water The food
problem IS a rather difficult one for
the girl to solve. but she can keen al II
until she has mastered Il, II she Is
COinE 10 look her best She must suit
her own tastes and her own proclivities
10 her diet No one diet is good Tor
everybody
The Washington times., 1907-07-23

enough to allow the bread to absorb Il,
and the whole thing becomes most
healthful and Is not heating For old
dogs the meat may be LEFT on The
bones from which all the meat has been
boiled. may be given afterward for the
animals 20 gnaw.
A stone or earthen dish for water
should be kept az all times where the
animals can easily find IL. and the water
should be put in fresh every morning.
Cats require water more than many
persons suspect, and should have their
own dish in its regular place.
Cats are better without meat IN hot
weather. and should be kept on a milk
diet. occasionally putting IN some hon.
my or rice. They viii eat either a
young dog should not be allowed tc run
much in the hot sun. but must be given
plenty Of exercise during the cool OF
early morning and al night Kennels
should always stand IN the shade.
To hang birds in open windows with
the sun shining full on them Is cruel,
for they feel the heat severely. They.
too, should have plenty Of fresh air.
but no sun until cold weather.
The Washington times., 1907-07-23
The Perfection Of Hospitality

The perfection Of hospitality is dis
titled from the kindly. unselfsh wish
TO give pleasure and a tactfuI under
standing Of the fitness OF things
Perhaps no surer index Of breeding
exists than is displayed in the knowI-
edge Of just what degre Of effort Is
proper in entertaining.
And. primarily. this is a matter Of
sympathetic conception Of another per
sons desires. If your chief concern IS
to show of your possessions. TO give
yourself good time. or TO save all pos
sible effort. you do III to call your m
tent hospitality.
Hospitality has but one aim; the guests
pleasure. II guest cannot be pleased
except the household be disrupted, ser
wants irritated, hostess taxed beyond
her strength, then that guest should be
got nd Of as gracefully and expeditions
~ as possible, and never asked again.
But II Is no hospitality 70 ask a guest
10 ones roof tree and expect her 70 hnd
sufficient delight in being there and
doing as her hostess does. Too many
tactless women. wishing 10 assume a
'savoir faire" they are far from feel
ing, have fallen into a habit which can
be excused only on the ground that II
is an extreme reaction from the fussI-
ness so prevalent a while ago.
These women expect Of a guest abb
solute conformity TO their ways and
pride themselves on making no fuss"
over company Expected or unexpected.
The Washington times., 1907-07-23

This is all very well in theory, but
usually execrable In practice. Women
can Re conformable and workaday at
home. When they 90 away from home
they expect something In the nature of
a holiday
At nome a woman Is, perhaps, that
member OF the household who everIast-
lng!y conforms 10 some one else's de-
sire. When she gets her brief respite.
II IS but fitting that she should be de-
ferred TO. that kindly little efforts be
made 10 please her who always pleases
others and not herself.
II IS not hospitality 10 serve her boiled
dinner on Thursday. because one always
mas such a meal on that day. II she
cannot abide cOrned beef and cabbage
makes her Ill
It Is not hospitality to forget that she
dearly loves cherry Die. and 10 serve
her corn-starch pudding, because II IS
less effort for the cook
II Is not hospitable TO ask her 20 arise
at and breakfast at $50 ~ she IS &C
customed to rise at s or she has been
constrained to early rising and would
dearly love morning nap.
In giving, always give the best you
comforts, Of your pleasant frienCRh ips.
Of everything hospitality shares. Il may
say come and enjoy my abundance" or
come ana rartakc OF my little" But
always Il seeks to give freely.
The Washington times., 1907-07-23
Remember the Dumb Friends Who Get No Vacation
WEEKLY COOKING LESSON
HARVESTING DRINKS.
By CoRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

Oatmeal drink-Mix together quar-
ter of a pound of ground oatmeal and
a quarter OF a pound of brown sugar.
Make a paste with cold water. add a
lemon scrubbed and cut in thin slices
without pairing but With pips removed.
over this pour four quarts OF boiling
water and stir often while cooling -Four
lemons would be sufficient for FIVE gal
Ions of water.
COkos-MiX together one quarter or
q pound each of ground oatmeal and
granulatCd sugar Pour slowly over Il
one gallon OF boiling water. stirring
thoroughly. This IS ready for use as
soon as cooled.
Gingerade-Boil together one quarter
of A pound of sliced green ginger and
two quarts of water for twenty minutes
add three pounds of sugar. stir until
dissolved Add one lemon thinly SLICED
and let stand until lukewarm. Strain,
add four quarts of warm water and
one third Of A compressed yeast cake
dissolved in a little water and let stand
until fermented. Bottle and keep N
cool place.
Ginger and hops-Boil a handful OF
dried hops in a pint of water for twenty
minutes then strain. pressing hard. Boil
tOSetner Tor twenty minutes three
pounds OF sugar, one quarter OF a pound
OF sliced ginger and four quarts OF
water. let stand until cool then strain
add the hop water and use when cold
Currant shrub-Wash and mash enough