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Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-10
An OYSTER Supper.
From Flora Journal }


About 80 trends OF Miss Nettie
Brock gathered at the home of Mr..
md Mrs. J. NJ. Coaley, last Friday
evening, Tor the purpose OF giving
ler farewell party. Miss Brock
.aL been invited by MIS-. Conley to
axe s-ype. a in them. Not long
atser supper The inyi,ed guests be
gan to arrive and she seemed to be
.e-y much surprised that so many
happened 10 cal at the same time
she did.
Games, music and conversation
.illed up the evening and an oyster
supper was served.
Il was not until the wee small
hours Of the morning that the guests
.OOk their departure for their sew
eral homes. An enjoyable time is
reported by ali VINO were present.
Miss Brock, who taught the pri-
mary department OF our school for
he past SIX months. started for
her home in Enterprise Tuesday
morning. She will teach another
term OF school in this district be
ginning April 1Ith.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-10

day of December. 1907, had, since
acquired, or now have, in, of and 10
said real property hereinbefore men
TONED. described in said execution
as follows, to-wit:
The SWA of the SEX of Section
2S,- the NEA of the .SEA of Sec
lion %, = the VIZ of the SWA
of Section %, = the NWA of Sec
ton 26, = the E1s of the NEA
and E15 of the SEA Of Section 81.
= the NWA of the NEA and the
NEA of NWA. of Section 81. and
;he SWA of the SEA and the Sc
q of the SWA of Section 90, - all
n Township Two(2) South, of Range
Forty-eight (4S) East, w. NJ in
Wallowa county, Oregon.
Said sale being made subject to
redemption in the manner provided
by law.
Dated this 1st day of March 1910
2Sc6 EDGAR MARVIN
Sheriff OF Wallowa County, Oregon
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT of the 1ntario-


United States Land Office at La
0rande Oregon, February 2sth. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Fred
Aum"ait, Of Zumwalt. Oregon who
on May 18th, 1903, made Homestead
NO. 1884, Serial, No. ossas. for s,h
NEA and Ma SEA, Section %
LOW nownShlp North, Range AZ East.
+" niamette Meridian, has filed notice
n ~ ii''elu.ol to make Final Five Year
'o''' ~ establish claim to the land
aloVe described, before c. Nj Lock.
"oou' onb-ed Sta es Commissioner
ms Office, at Enterprise. oregon.
~ tue zlst day of April. 1910
Claimant names as witnesses.
Joseph Gid, o. Aum,rl m
onor Stubblef;eld, of zumwalt or.
taun' g Ed Lord, of zumwalt, Oregon.
eoo ,ioraee Dale, of zumwalt, oregon.
'O'' ~ c. BRAAlwELL, Register.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-10

Easter Pos. Cards al Jackson &
Weavers.
See the E. ". & ". Co. for Rye.
Alfalfa or Timothy Seed.
Bicycles 1910 Models. Every stand
ard make. Prices lower than ever.
Rodgers Bros.
County Fruit Inspector Ford C.
Potter is up from Wallowa attend
ing 70 business matters.
Get your Spring Tonics az Jack
son & Weaver,s. They have every
thing in that line.
Use Enterprise Flour and patron
re home indus-ry. At $500 per
barrel. /. costs you less and there
Is none better. Every sack guar
an-eed satisfactory or money back.
The Ladies Aid society OF the NJ.
E. church Will have beautiful line
4 Easter Post Cards on sale Sat
I-day at F. N. & NJ. Co. and R. 5.
< Z. stores.
G. II. Ees- wishes 70 warn eques-
-.ans from riding on the sidewalk
- his property. as some have been
l0iug since the high water. II II is
Et!rusd the law viii be enforced.
Fred :. Ashley has sold his inter
81 in The hardware store az Lostine
o J. ". Bright and The firm OF Bue
< Bright viii conduc, the business
Inder the name Of the Los.ine Hard
ware company.
W. H. Robins came down from
'0ssph Thursday on a business trip.
lr Robins anI family returned TO
Oseph last week, having left there
asc November for an extended visit
n the East.
Wailowa VALLEY chapter, o. E. s.,
held en- Interesting session Satur.
lay night. az which time Mrs. J. L.
Browning and daughter. Miss Edna
became members OF the order. A
delicious supper, in charge OF Mrs.
". c. Boa.man, was an enjoyable
5ea.urs.
4 farewell reception was given
Al the Presbyterian church Monday
evening in honor o: J. s. Kay and
smi.y. who have been valued mem
Isrs OF This con ngrega-ion, and are
low removing 10 Wallowa. A short
mprOmp-u program was given. with
5peeches res-ifying 70 the help Sr.
lay has been 20 the church and Sun
lay school, and showing the true
regret which marks his departure.
3=fresments were served.
Blaine Davis writes from Schoff.
1e-'s Corners. Pa: You have an
Interesting paper and I would be out
# sor-s If I could not enjoy the
'eading OF Wa,Iowa work once a
Teak. Pennsylvania has been fav-
Jrsd This winter with one of her old
!me winters, the snowfall here
mounting 70 10 feet" 3Ir. Davis
'Tls considerable land in Wallowa
-OuD-y and formerly conducted a
ilo-e here. leaving here about four
ears ago.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-10

David c. BrichOux. The new and
popular hosiery will be managed BY
Mr. Briehoux from now on. Mr.. Rog-
ers reciring from the management
Immediately.
The Savoy has enjoyed a prosper
Gus run since is opening a few
months ago and the new manage
ment will aim to keep the establish
ment on the same popular basis.
Nr. Brichoux will continue his land
office in the Foley building as usual.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-10
NEW SCHOOL DISTRICT.

The District Boundary board met
Saturday, and granted the petition
for new school district, No. 73.
from the north part OF district No.
8. in the Divide country. The new
district Is 5 BY Y miles in extent,
while the old one is still Z miles
wide and u miles long.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-10
r. c. GOODMAN NEW
AGENT AT LOSTlNE
Continued from First page.)

Continued from First page.)
". c. Fleener IS again able to be
around town after being laid up sew
eral weeks with broken leg and
other injuries.
The High Schools pupils are plan
ming TO give a play soon. It's title IS
erland.-Reporter
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-10
City and County
Brief News Items

Bicycle Headquarters. Any standarr
make al Rodgers Bros. ssb2
Mrs. F. A. Reayis returned Fridag
from Imnaha.
H. Z. Driver OF Wa,lowa had bus
mess al the court house, Monday
Fred Womack OF Lo5-ine came
up Thursday for Z sho-. visit wiki
friends.
F. I. Vergere returned home Mon
day night from an extended stay in
Portland.
Miss 3largGrec 3layo- returned
home Thursday from a visit OF sew
erai weeks with friends IN LOs-ine.
A big JOB lot Of Wall Papers from
20c to the 75c grade now a. loc
per double roll a. The E. H. &
VI. Co. store.
Miss Eula FOrsy-he. who went 10
La Grande 10 consult an opIome
ctricist, was among those detained
BY the blockade.
p. L. Day has bought the inter
est OF L. ". Riley in the livery
barn and all sale horses. involving
consideration OF about $4,000.
Dr.. F. E. Moore. os,eopa-h, has
Office hours al day Tuesday. Thurs
day and SATURDAY in Enterprise. OF
flee over the bank S2b-t
It will soon be time for purchasing
Spring requirement in farm imple-
ments The E. VI. & VI Co. have
a complete line q: reasonable prices.
See s. K Clark. before buying
water pipe and fittings and al plumb
ing material He will save money o.
your bhLs. Phone blue :. 6+D-t.
Gus Price Is reported as slightly
improved. he has been confined 10
his home since the first Of the year.
He expects to 90 TO Hot Lake in
day or SO.
Rev z. F. Zimmerman. field sec
reCary Of the Oregon AnrLSaloon
league, viii give a free sIereop-icOn
lecture al the N. E church, next
Tuesday evening, a. o'clock. Er-
erybody invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Blanchard.
parents OF Landlord Blanchard, Of
the Hotel Enterprise, went to I'm
tuesday 20 visit their daugh
ter. Mrs. P. Mcbride, and the.r
sons. Frank and Jesse
The next meeting OF the " c. T.
L. will be held nexC Friday after
noon, March II, a. the ". E. par
sonage. a full attendance CT the
members is requested, and all who
are Interested are cordially invited.
L. Couch, the well known real es-
tate dealer al Wallowa, is laid up
with broken leg. He cleaned the
snow OF the roof OF his barn re-
Gently. and in jumping to the ground
fell and fractured his right leg near
the ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Wilson 90 to
Joseph Thursday to stay a few
months with their son Hugh and
assist him on his dairy ranch. Miss
Mabel Wilson has been in Joseph
aeveral weeks clicking in the F. c.
& C. store.
Miss Victoria Haas writes 10
friends in this city Of the pleasures
Of picking oranges and yioIets at
Woodland, California. Her letter
dated February 26 says 1t is almost
too warm for comfort. ViOle.s, mar
cissus and almond trees are all IN
bloom and for change from kill
ing time picking oranges and pom
clos, which are much nicer picked
fresh from the trees, they fight
mosquitoes.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-10
D. c. aRIcHoUx TAKES
CHARGE OF SAVOY HOTEL

from La Grande Observer.)
\ deal was consummated today
which transfers the ownership of
the Savoy Hotel equipment and
lease OF the building on Jefferson
and Elm from Adna B. Rogers to
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-10

c. H. OgbOurn. circuit Juror. 3 90
Carl Whicmore. circuit juror 2 80
F. J. Hambe,ton. circuit juror 20
J. D. WOO6ell, circuit juror. 20
E P. Humphries. circuit juror 20
J. W. Chiders. circuiL juror. 20
B. Mayfield. circuit juror. 8 %
Bert Reynolds. circuit juror 20
5. T. Dagsett, circuit juror. 20
oren Wagner. circuit juror e.. 20
George Brock, e;rcui, juror. 90
]. Ellis. circuit juror - =. 20
Wilbur Eoman. circuit juror. 80
Bert EggleJon. circuit juror. 20
Chas. Thomas, circuit juror. 20
" E. Lewis, circuit juror . II 30
Walker Franklin. circuit juror 20
". ]. Funk & Co., mdse eoun-
" poor .... ..... .... "a 90
]. W. Eerns. board examiners 9 90
S. F. Pace, laSOr ... 49,. 80 90
J. c. Conley, expense, Supt. Is %
Irwin HOdson Co.. stamp. 81
Glass PrudhOmme Co, print
ing go. 80. .......... 81 %
Glass Prudhomme Co, print
ing .... &C.. 49,. .... % 10
Glass PruGEomme Co., print
ing go. 80. ............ 6 81
Joseph Herald, printing ...- ? %
Harl H. Bronson, board exam
iners ...... 49,. .......... 20 90
Aubrey G. Smith, board examis
ners -.... go. ..-. 80. 20 90
c. G. Mack, board examiners 9 90
Couch & Mcdonald, rent coun-
" poor .... ... ....... L. 90
Joseph Herald .... ........ 90
A. c. Smith, justice fees. %
Thos. winston, witness State
VS. Wilson .... go. ...... II 80
Charles Horner, witness Etate
VS. Wilson 80. -. ..... 20
J. VI. Blakely, witness STATE
VS.. Wilson ..-. .... ....-. 10
Wayne Wade, wt-nsss STATE
VS.. Wilson 16 90
Union County, county poor.
W. H. Decker go. go. 80 90
Al EmmOns, costs supreme
court .... ... ...... 46 90
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-10
OFFICIAL RECORDS OF
COUNTY COURT

CcontiD~zd from front page.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
What The Retail
MARKETS OFFER
FLOUR rs OFF 10 CENTS THIS
{ WEEK VEGETABLES STILL
CONTINUE SCARCE-FRUIT IS
PLENTIFUL AND PRICES ARE
REASONABLE.

Vegetables continue to be a scarcity
on the market and this is accounted
for by the very dry season, as very
few OF the gardeners about this To-
caltty have had much success with
their truck. Four took a drop Of 10
cents since last Saturday.
Cabbage, too, has gone down 1 cent,
selling for s cents this week.
The Saturday shopper for the Sun
day dinner won't have such an awfuIly
hard time in making the selections.
Plums sell for so cents a basket. Red
raspberrtes will sell at a shilling a
box, and you can get nice looking
cherries at 25 cents Il pound. There
are some nice yellow egg tomatoes
that will sell for 25 cents a basket.
You can get wax and string beans at
Is cents, while peas are 10. You are
now able to get three cucumbers for
rs cents, and apples are so and 10
cents peck. Oranges are selling from
30 to so cents and lemons have taken
drop Of 10 cents and are selling for
40 cents dozen. Bananas are selling
from rs to 80 cents. Carrots and on
Ions are two punches for cents, and
You can get radishes for the same.
Beets are three punches for 10 cents
and new potatoes are selling at $3.50
a bushelSwfth no'old ones on the mar
ket. Butler Of the creamery type
sells at 30 and 80 and dairy for %
cents. Eggs have dropped two cents
20 cents. Cheese still sells
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
Cookino Fish

Fish, while a fine addition to the
summer menu, must be carefully Sc
lected. The best fish merchant will
palm off a fish that is a little stale, if
possible, and there is no food that de-
teriorates so rapidly. Therefore select
your fish with care. To plank fish any
hardwood board may be used, but the
hickory or maple board is said to i'm
part the finest flavor. Split and clean
the fish. If you have hot water at
hand it will help to immense the fish
for few moments before removing
the scales. They can then be faxed
off rapidly. A fish that has been boned
Is easier to serve and has finer flavor
Remove bones with the fingers, a few
at time, so as to avoid mutilating
the fish. Heat the plank and fasten
the fish fiat upon 1t, skin side down.
Basic with butter, If it is a dry fish,
and with hot water If it is of the fat
kind. Place directly under the gas
burner Of the range oven, which
should be turned to a moderate heat.
Fish that has been long time cook
ing is better than that which Is hastily
prepared. If cooking in camp, the fish
may be turned up on the board before
the camp fire. Some hunters and fish
ermen like the taste of a pine plank,
but for most palates the resin spoils
the flavor. Potatoes that have been
we'll boiled and mashed are usually
served with baked fish, but many pre-
fer the small potato balls scooped out
of lagre potatoes and boiled in sailed
water and served with a dressing of
hrIfT fe - Hr1,
that the best fish is that which goes
into the pan dripping from the brook
Shrimp and lobster salads should be
slovenly, even If Madame Grundy
too heavy for summer eating. Cool,
crisp vegetables served with simple
French dressing are best for the tenn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
Pineapple.

Farther south and also in the West
Indies the people soon learned the val
ue of the pineapple for making light
beverage, and those parts of the fruit
which we are prone to consider worth
less are used, thereby making the fruit
doubly profitable. The skin and ewes
little sugar and a fair supply of water
are all that is necessary to concoct one
or the most delicious summer drinks
known to man. The "parings,' as our
grandmothers would say, of one aver
age size pineapple will make two or
three quarts of pima. as it is called. In
order to do this it is only necessary to
put them into water and let it stand
Tor day or two until very slight
fermentation is noticeable then add
sugar to taste, and cool.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
CauIifower Cream.

Boil caulihower in sailed water for
half an hour, drain dry and set in a
lined saucepan with one pint of milk,
same quantity Of hot water, and sim
mer for half an hour longer. Take up
the vegetable very carefully, drain it,
place on hot dish and pour over It
the following sauce: Place one-haIf
pint Of milk in a double saucepan and
let 1t just come to boiling point. Wet
a tablespoonful of flour with cold milk
season 1t with pepper, salt and little
vinegar (tarragon preferred), then mix
gradually with the hot milk and boil
for few minutes, adding little but
ter. Beat an egg till it is light color,
stir 1t by degrees into the sauce and
pour over the caulifower, which is then
ready to serve.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
To Can Cherries,

Stone the cherries, and if pie or mo-
relic cherries allow half a pound of
sugar to every pound of cherries. If
oxhearts, a quarter of a pound of
sugar
Put the cherries in a porcelain lined
kettle, cover them with sugar and let
stand for one or two hours. Stand
over moderate fire and bring to a
boiling point. Skim, can.
The fruit should be cooked long
enough to insure preservation, but not
to destroy the natural flavor, and must
be sealed while hot in air tight lars
filled to overlooking to exclude every
particle of air.
After filling and screwing on the tops
stand the jars in a warm part of the
kitchen, where the air cannot strike
them over night. In the morning give
the tops another turn. Then put the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
Know Yourself
THAT is THE KEY TO SUCCESS

You meet every day women who
pride themselves on being fine
judges of human nature, and they don't
know their own selves.
What good does it do you to under
stand the peculiarities Of your neigh
bors If you don't know the first thing
about your own weaknesses? ~f.
The woman who succeeds is she who
not only understands perfectly the
things she can do, but is equally GER
tain Of those she can't and knows her
weaknesses and limitations from A ia
z. Self ignorance is simply criminal;
it means just the difference between
success and absolute failure
Women who have time to gossip and
NEEDLE with their neighbors' affairs
should ask themselves first: How
about myself? Am making the most
of my qualities? Am I living the sort
of life I am best fitted for? Am NOS
doing perhaps the very things which
I was never intended to do?
The great men and women have be-
gun life just as weak and i'll fitted foh
the struggle as the rest of us, but In
stead of wasting their strength OIL
things that couldn't do them any good
they calmly sat down and figured
themselves out and worked by actual
fact instead or guess work
The one who was fitted to be an
artist didn't try to keep shop, and the
born homemaker didn't cultivate her
voice with grand opera aspirations
when she neither had the physique nor
the temperament Those who were In
Ind hxy MAJ 10
money operations didn't waste time
writing bad poetry. etc.
1t all lies In knowing yourself. To
be fool in self knowledge is to be d
fool indeed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
Cherry Jelly.

Use the pie or more1lo cherry for
making jelly .
Put the berries in stone jar, stand
In a Kettle of cold water cover the ton
of the jar and boil slowly for an hour.
or until the berries are quite soft Then
put a small quantity at a time into
the jelly bag and squeeze out all the
juice.
n Measure the juice and to each pint
allow one pound of granulated sugar.
Turn the juice into a porcelain lined
Kettle and stand over the fire. Put
the sugar into earthen dishes and
stand them in the oven to heat.
Boil the juice rapidly and continu-
ously for twenty minutes, then turn
into the sugar hastily, stirring all the
while until the sugar is dissolved
Dip your tumblers quickly into hot
water, watch the liquid carefully and
as soon as it comes to a boil again
take it from the fire and fill your
tumblers -
If the fruit is overripe your jelly will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
Baked CauIiftower.

Take any cold remnants Of boiled
caulifiower, arrange them in a fiat bak-
ing dish and pour over them any white
sauce that may be at hand. Beat up
two eggs and stir into the sauce, cover
the top lightly with bread crumbs,
scatter small pieces of butter over the
top, and bake until brown. Serve very
hot. (Before cooking cauliflower, 1t
should be soaked in sailed water to
draw out any insects that may have
found refuge in it,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
Pohickory,

Hickory nuts, preferably Of the she'll
bark variety, are broken, kernels as
we'll as shells, and put into water,
which is then boiled for few minutes.
After 1t has cooled and settled it is
ready for use. A very pleasing varia-
ton Is to use one-half Of milk instead
Of all water and let the drinker sweeten
according to taste. When made thus
and served hot, pohickory is an admir-
able substitute for either coffee or tea,
and is possibly more wholesome. A
pint Of cracked nuts to three pints of
water was the Indians formula, but a
few trials will soon determine the
strength best suited to the Individual
taste.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
East India SCUM

Put one tablespoonful of butter into
a kettle, add two onions sliced. a small
carrot chopped fine, and half a cupful
of chopped celery Cook slowly for Is
minutes, add quart of water, a bay
leaf, dash of cayenne, a tablespoonful
OF white pepper, a teaspoonful of salt.
tablespoonful of chopped parsley and
thyme. Moisten a teaspoonful of curry
and add last. Simmer 10 minutes and
strain. Just as it is ready to serve
add five tablespoonfuls of boiled rice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
Primary DRESSING for Burns.

A strong solution of EPSON salts has
been found useful as primary dress
ing in burns and scaIds. The solution
Is applied on a cloth, or in the case of
hand or foot the part may be i'm
mersed in the solution and kept there
SO long as there Is any pain on remov-
ing 1t. 1t is claimed that pain is quick
ly relieved
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
Mock Oysters.

Scrape one dozen satisfy roots and
throw into cold water to prevent dis.
coloration. Cook slowly in boiling wa
ter until tender; drain and press
through colander, adding one tea
spoonful Of salt, one-fourth teaspoon
full Of pepper three eggs, well beaten.
Drop by dessert spoonfuIs into hot fat
browning on all sides. Serve with to-
mato catsup or Hollandaise sauce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
Baked Pears.

Select six large ripe pears. peel them
without removing the stems, core and
cut them into halves. Place them in
baking tin with half dozen cloves, the
juice and thin yellow rind (cut into
straws) of a lemon and one heaping
cupful OF granulated sugar. Add water
barely to cover and bake in slow oven
Tor three Or four hours Serve cold
with or without cream.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
Tub Gowns

All shades of green are seen In the
thin tub gowns. These dresses are
usually in one piece or simulate one
piece. The fancy for the looped in
skirt has not taken a gerat hold on
the summer girl. She prefers more lib.
erty of action than they allow. The
short overskirt which Is looped up in
the back by a row of shirring threads
Is worn, and is probably the forerun-
ner of the draped overskirt of few
years ago. The fancy for one piece or
suit gowns is increasing. Where sep
arate blouses are made, a skirt is worn
that Is the same color and gives the
appearance of being part of the cos
tune.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
Apricot MarmaIade.

Peel three pounds of apricots and cut
the fruit in halves. Take half their
weight in sugar and cook until soft
Shred one ripe pineapple and cook with
three fourths of it's weight in sugar
Put apricots and pineapple together,
cook to desired consistency and seal in
glasses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
Iced Dishes.

If you do not own an ice cream
freezer, economic in some other di-
rection and purchase one of the small
ones which require so little time to
operate and so very little ice as to
make that item of small moment Fruit
ices for summer dinners will always
find a welcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
Peach Ice,

Cut up ripe peaches after peeling
them and save all the Juice that flows
from them. Squeeze the fruit through
jelly bag and to a pint Of this add
sugar to taste. the juice of a lemon
and pint of cold water. Turn into a
freezer and grind as stiff as desired.