davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26
s1MpL1F1Ep GOVERNMENT.

That Petersburg is widely awake Is shown
by the action OF its Chamber Of Commerce In
appointing special committee to consider
necessary changes in the government Of the
city, looking to the appointment Of an admin
istrative board. reduction In the size OF the
City Council. and the adoption by charter
cahnges OF a simpliAed form of city control
Richmond has recently taken long step
in this direction. and 1t il good to see that its
sister city ia advertent to tho advantages Of do
ing likewise The commission form OF city
government which in many places has given
admirable satisfaction. has In others proven a
disappointment 1t has not yet been worked
out with the detail which shows 1t to be a
perfect device, or even one that in all cases
marks an improvement over the older system.
Its application and the lessons It has taught
have. however. conclusively shown the vices
inherent in the cumbersome methods involved
in large governing hodies and inter-divided
authority. The keynote of better city gov
eminent is simplicity. and we are always re-
joiced to note q movement among Virginia
cities in that direction.
Indeed. from the movement inaugurated by
President Taft to gain practical business
system for the central government, to the
spreading determination. even on the part OF
villages to do away with costly Ornamental
ton in civic government there Is realized
tendency among all the people to apply to the
transaction OF public duties the same business
methods which make personal enterprise sue
cessful The solution OF the problem Of honest
and efficient public service lies at length In
enforcing the doctrine that he whose employ
ment is In the popular interest owes to II even
greater degree Of than he would give
his private affairs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26

roarlnr mountafnnF ofy 1HEriIr de1aofe fhaf tcfc
i. constantly n nsceyx1.. q. ha,ldinr ri :
MAJ cstv ahove ma sta.st ma .ffl active hody
az ,he nd Thfnxs a. Arnersr. refuse 10 con
f,nuc f,red or q st.x NM They refrse. aIso.
dawn and building m are with MS things
which ro on hand In hand tn an Enrlishman
the roaring az 4 rreat work ike The Grand
Central station In New Yo,k the while thou
sand trains arrive ON and denart from <the
rremiucs daily Ia a craxv. II wonderful. per-
formance tn the American mind II n. n won
der,u, matfer-of-fact "a the stern necessity
Of doing business.
So much IA pertineht to the agitation In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26
JtJDsoN,
Danville. Va. January IS.
Braves the sufTragettes.

Editor Richmond Virginian:
Str.-It ia with seme hesitation that / attempt
by the the so Scion who addressed the Lexisla-
tive Committee Time and space would 1nrold
my answering in detail. think large GUAM
tity Of ammunition was used 10 kill small game.
They said we anti-suffraRettes had no argument.
1t was ignorance and want Of Information
did not know there was 30 much isnorance
Of the speakers used this language: III would
seem that the last stronghold of ignorant op-
would seem when presented TO the Legislature
Of Virginia. One Of the ministers said there
was no argument against woman's suffrage and
of Gods purpose IL flowing In and on Now
1t in surprising to me that the learned gentle
men did not quote Scripture to prove their ar
guments like they do in preaching On other
subjects It's easy to say 1t is Gods purpose.
by why not back 1t up by Scripture proof?
One of the ladies said. Suffrage would have
a tendency to keep women at home" II some
of the women who are now In favor OF suffrage
thought 30, thew would vote against It. adj
init am not mathematician enough to figure
this out The way l figure. 1t will be another
thing to take them away from home and they
have too many now. What about their politi-
compiish their ends, and to overcome the mems
votes? And then they must attend political
meetings and argue the points at issue The wo-
men will have to go to the cities. towns and
counties organizing leagues. OF course. the
old maids could be spared to do this. IL II was
not they had 70 stay at home to tell the mothers
tell Of being in city out West. when his at
tention was attracted to a carriage standing in
front of nice residence. the horses and car
riage bedecked with ribbon and fags He asked
the gentleman with him what u meant he told
him the lady was candidate for office. Did
this keep her at home? How much time did
abe devote to eleetioneering." And thus II Will
be where suffrage obtains. II those who op-
Solomons would have believe. then they are
incapah BILE OF holding Office / saw where some
man wanted women appointed deputy sheriff
Just imagine woman travelling around the
country trying 10 arrest criminal DON'T
think they would want much experience AZ
thfs before they would say. Y6u men do this
work; you are better suit for It,"
Mrs Valentine tells us that the work far equal
suffrage has just commenced; that htey will
be on hand in 1914 ] prophesy they will meet
the same fate they did In 1912. Thew will find
It hard work to make the men Of Virginia be-
lieve that the polls Ii the proner place for So-
men. and do not, believe they can In this
generation. They have too mnch respect for
them.
A. h. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26


which warm -hearted and persistently ro-
mantle pubic perfectly understands. when II
comes to q case OF love and the time honored
method Of bringing the boil 10 an osculatory
head. human Instinct rises superior TO all the
germs that could possible infest the neigh
borhood or ruby lips.
What is necessary TO convince maid may,
however. be utter surplusagc when II u ex-
tended TO her correspondence. There 10 q de-
gree of caution OF which the antiseptic lover
will avail himself when II is not absolutely
necessary to the end in chief to up and do and
lists were In the habit of picking their ladies
tokens from the dust only to carry them to
their lips liz reason why the distant lover
should not give his sweethearts missive dis
infeetant bath before bestowing upon 1t the
homage of vicarous salute Because of IN
utterly wanton disregard of such elementary
precaution an entire Massachusetts Institution
of learning is done UP In flannel aid
oamphor and making wry faces whenever tn"
subject of pickles Is mentioned,
a rasmber of the Junior class received from
an absent inamorata. Eagerly. he took 1t
from the post Hastily, he retired with his
token to his room. Ecstatically. he gazed upon
the erratic chlrography spelling his name. saw
With the X-ray inspiration OF lover the
pledge within.-and, before he read, he
kissed!
Afterwards, everything seemed to happen
to that Junior at one and the same time His
. temperature went up, and then went Gown
like the weather man celebrating the inaugu-
ration of President Pains shot through him
from this direction and from that Chill sue
ceeded fever ache followed ache. Finally the
disturbance settled in his jaws. He staggeI ed
to the glass TO behold vision twice its nor
NAL width. With groan, he realized the ter
blythe mumps!
Even worse members of every class began
to tumble into bed as the leaves are always
falling IN vaiiambrosa. Mumps clipped th'
institution by the pouch. There was "a super
abundance of iowl With the thoroughgoint
rapIdity with Wnicn an GpfQcuIic proves tHt
democracy OF college. the havoc ran I'll
course until classes were broken up. dormi
tories filled. and the mess house deserted. II
was then that, starting an investigation thu
medical faculty traced the germs from ont
| student to another. till finally they ran then
, to their lair in the Juniors love letter. Wha
I were its ardent confessions, its coy admissions
/ we are not permitted to know. 1t is suficien
! that, entombed In its honey-comb, there wer
1 hump germs BY the billion. In a few page
| of feminine condolences lurked sufficient infec
tious mumphites to put on edge the parotol'
| and saivary glands of an entire Amy.
| The lesson of which Is plain to allof arden
| inclination When necessary az pledge, tn
/ kiss Is all the sweeter for Its danger. Besid
! It, mumps Is a fat and decadent nothin
( When bestowed upon something other than tn
reality, the same kiss is the folly of ute
/ misdirection. safe only at the cost of sterill
! cation. which is OF all things fatal to senti
'nent,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26

II + probably tue that thess ardent seien-
tists Who declare that they have never kissed
ous their hygienic fears either to failure
st1 sbtsin TIE boon or TO a difndence OF which
n desperation they have made virtue.
Tsletfa u tistinctly case Of sour grapes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26

TEARING down. WHILE BUILDING UP.
1t is the almost Instant criticism Of every
visiting foreigner to busy American city
that the people are ALWAYS tearing up ths
streets"
The foreigner forgets that the conditions
Of busy thoroughfares converted into tressle
work above and below canyons Of tFanac and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26

member Of the English Parliament yester-
day occupied by courtesy seat on the door
of the United States Senate. Too bad that
Senator Bailey was not IN the mood to give an
example of, HIS interpretation Of London pri1S
ring rulers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26

Few visitors to Richmond ever think Of go
ing down to the docks to see the ships come in.
but they are. coming in all the same. The
measure Of port is its customs receipts.
These for Richmond. on Tuesday. amounted to
$4,000. s,,sssa 80, 1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26

Postmaster General Hitchcock has ordered
changes in the postage stamps. but he IL still
too much convinced that President Taft ID q
live one to put his image on either Of them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26

The Legislature IL asked to legislate against
multiplicity Of school books. but no one sug-
xests that It restrain Its own inclination to
multiply laws
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26

President Taft's habit Of announcing hn
yetoes in advance Of Congressional action may
have its effect on Congressional action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26

The editor Of the Denver Harpoow 10 again
In Washington trying to stick it In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26

Richmond. January as. 1919.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08
CANADIAN ACADEMY
OUTLOOK PROMISING

Rev K f. l. Farmer president OF
the Canadian Academy. arrived Ia
Amarillo yesterday from the south
Rev Mr Farmer. formerly a resident
OF this city states that his educa
tionaI Institution b. making satisfac
tory progress. and that the preseu,
year .s destined io be- the best in th,
history OF the school
During the past several weeks.
Rev Mr Farmer has visited practical
IS every community To- the Panhan
die and boz states that every thing in
the crop line b. lu excellent condition
Iu many localities the yield is better
than ever before aud tho people are
feeling optimistic over rhr outlook
The visitor expects 10 leave for
home this evening having been az
sent from Canadian during the past
Ten days After ihis outing Rev Mr..
Farmer H.Il give bis personal atten-
ton 10 the academy the opening o.
th" term being Wednesday Soptem
- u.s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08

through the four years OF the strug-
gIe between the states. the elder vim
yard escaped serious injury and is
today as vel preserved specimen
LOT manhood as can be- found In the
state
The visit in Amarillo at this time
Is almost purely Incidental. a. Mr..
Vinyard has been visiting with others
Of his children in Elk City Oklaho-
ma. Bowie Clarendon and Hedley.
Texas Mr. Vinyard left yesterday af-
1crnoou for his home at Claude. OF
near the Armstrong county capital
whore Boo has fine country estaH.
lIshm'ut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08

Misc Hattie rrpIetf principal lst.
end Bra ana itH grades -esld, ..
ire'a 900 Fillmore Street tel 1928
school Tclrpbons,
superintendent office 1923 Wzb
school 1923 p0lk school 1861. Bur.
lnaa school 1852 Johnson school
1853 These must b. used onh Tor
school business ana under mo- circ4u-
stances whatever alll pupils be called
10 ~ telephone on allowed 10 use It
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08

1'H saI. m FriHk SD. Hlr
u.1u. telephone 1920
NH Vera Young Geography lizt
-f. r- .af'ars I0Hs Madison .a.
-t-
H #.. strickland History
.Ha rI. r.s E.. House 5000 Tyler
.aIeu.0a. -tl
M FarHi. Robertson Science
r. clayton 1908 Madison tel 797
Pnlk street school
Nr q Pace Principal Low an.
I.- Rarus 1905 Fillmore school
telephone 1854 r-sidenc" telephone
I-s.
MI.- Leila Aser Low lst res
1910 Tyler frI 1tH
Miss julio Mcclure. Low ist res
FaukIn- .os Madison. tei 1920
N... Naudc Harrison High lst
Low srd. rrs Frankuns SOS Madi-
son 10. lDgo
Miss WIN" kimbrough. Low End
r"- mo Van Buren,. tel 594
Miss Ei.'h Patty High End res Seal
House. SOC Tyler tel 2Gl
Miss ToIIee Plerson. Los Bird. res
lip9 Taylor. tel -
Miss Ethel Jackson High Bird. res
Houaris 1909 Jefferson. tel 1873
Miss Ncttie walden. High lth. res
Cornelius 700 Harrison tel $50
Miss Emma Tulloss Low 5th. res
1900 Harrison
Miss MAY Carroll High 5th. re.
kirkpatricks 300 West Seventh st
Johnson school
M Z a GiIloy Principal Low SIN
res 1ni Buchanan Cchool tcl Ia5.
Miss Nellie smith Loa lst ros
Consid.n"s 7ol Taylor. tel Iis
Miss Frances fido. Low -ud Iigh
End res Copp.s 700 Harrison. Gel
1897
Miss Alice Griffin Lon Sra fes
Noopert 500 Harrison. trl5It
Miss nyruo EDGE High Bird LoR
ith. res 500 Harrison. iel 30 "
Miss Ila Harris LoH en-. res ~
I"kes 5o' Pierce. Irl 5tl
Miss Elizabeth NIysou High ,th
res blrUr SOC Pierce. tD 77s
Mise Ami. Mcdonald Low SIN. r..
Cornelius Co, Harrison. t,I $50
buchanan school
Mr. 4 J Collier Principal High
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08
DIRECTORY cry rIBLIt
~lnDDi IIAlMIKs

Hr 81 B,rI Superintendent or
rico .n High school office telephone
1929 Residence 1904 Taylor street
Residence telephone 1850
MIS- lilla Belle Pitts. Supervisor of
Music res Hrterlys GOO Fillmore
Telephone Hsa
Miss Georgia o kr.f. Supervisor of
Drawing and prpmauship. r.. Mag
nolia Hotel 700 poik Street Tele
phone i2a
Miss DAISY Brown, Supcrnumcrary.
res llo9 Harrison Telephone G75
High school
M 80 vs. SuilVell Principal Eu.
glish Res nos Van Buren, High
school telephou, lUla residence t.Is
phour 1859
Mr jeff % Hi,us Mathematics.
res Adamsone 1910 Polk teIrphuu.
$50
Mr. Eubaat C1r-arr soeu.. ras
Ndamsou.s 1910 PoIk foi Hsp.
Miss Lib whitman Modern Iar.
suag"s res krrrs 1901 Harrison f,I
557
Miss fIorru.. lloHda. history.
tory res Neal House 500 TYLER t.l
2GI
Miss Anne Robnrrt. Latin Pool. Seal
House 500 Tyler tel 2Gl
Mise Helen Wood Science, English
res 'opp.s 7ob Harrison. tpI 1897
seventh Departmental HIGH school
building
VII \ Seymour. ArIfhm,ti.
nigh 9th grade res 1919 piorr,
Miss Frances Muse FurHaI II.I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08
The Oriental Hotel Is nov making

special rates on either American or
European plan. esO.sc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08
Notice.

Ring ii3. that's Pike Stroud. for
the Taxicab-it don't cost any more.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08

Presto Lite Tanks Sam y.
Vaughn. 26O-e-o-d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08

Miss Jrs-I" Andrews Principal 'st
-ui. and "rI grades r-, Bolton ,
~" Buchanan .alnplOu. u'orra
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08

VII y % seymour Arfhm,ti,
nigh 9th grade. res 1919 piorr,
Miss France Muse English ueH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
WHOSE FApLTr

Dear Miss Grey: As you are the
most able person, think, on this
continent 20 answer such questions
and you are certainly doing good
work, keep II up. ! know quite a
number OF young people who read
your letters every day. They
breathe II all In. too. You cannot
imagine how much good they de-
rive from them: you certainly de-
serve a grand reward, II not In this
world, II will be in the next.
Miss Grey, what do you think OF
a girl who will allow men 10 get
vulgarly familiar with her In the
presence OF her own people7 My
sister has been visiting In another
city for ak months. and seems very
carelss in her manners since her
return. We are all very much wor-
Red about her. A BROTHER.
A.--"Familiarity breeds con
tempt" Is old, but true, and just MS
surely as a girl allows a man liber-
ties, he will turn against her. IL
your parents cannot Influence your
sister 10 behave decently, even In
their presence, she should be re
ported. II she were found In a
compromising position--no matter
how lnnocent--by the police, she
would be arrested. The fact that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
= in LOVE WITH AN I
; EDUCATED WEALTHY GIRL


Dear Miss Grey. Your assist.
ance will mean n whole lot to me.
I am a young man OF II. and work
ing. having only finished the Sey-
enth grade. and not enough OF \
chance TO 20 to school. All
am In love with a wealthy Firl
Who has finished the high school
and IL OF wealshlcr family and
used 10 living bettersthan / am. !
am learning a trade and will be
making from $3.50 10 81 day in
Two years. DO you think that we
could get along. and without my
having the education she has had :
r o. =. r.
, Many wealthy and educat.
ed girl has become a poor mans
wife and been happy. but there Ia
no embarrassment quite so keen as
10 feel a loved one Is widely lack
ing.
One person cannot know every.
thing, and II Is no disgrace TO ac-
knowledge ignorance al times. but
In this day OF free education every
man and woman owes II TO himself
and herself 10 read. write, spell and
speak the English language cor
rectiy. and all honor to those who
have done their best and fallen
SHORTCUT be sure yon have done
your best. Inquire at the city SUI
perintendent's office about the free
night school soon 20 open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

\. ,ee Mlddleman's Profit
serves . ~ Her Piano AZ TIE Hah
4 " es' s.,s a SIS THIRD Ave.
Near Mar'en'
-, Factory Free Plane otter
! ofs'' essr Heart o.

.n,ns TO seattle's best
fAa' !. irss half the regular r..
bows s.,sss and on little monthly
saA r .n,s The great Factory tree
gas ~ OFFER by the National Piano ,
Pan sss rhira Ave Is creating
IA VA ,ssrIleuens ia music s''''e' N
r'sry available piano moving
n~ xss messed into serN ice
49, IA last two DAYS By the
rs'',vlf. PIANO MFRS. Nsa
49, Ave. Who are saving thou
~. AZ dollars TO seastlc's tath'
-. ~ mothers BY the severe cut.
q ~ II the mlddlenan's prices and
W s.s AIshcst grade pianos on the
$50, wonthly terms ever dream
49, Ttat d the news from the
9 = al SIS Third Ave near
49, -, one block below the orphe.
= IN vn,ssre. and Just across the
- ron he Central Bailding.
/. lnspirsng to see this 6eausi.
...mmo,h stock Of the very
- - 4 Ameriean-made pianos.
s.s,s,x IL The nslgheorhood OF NJ.
= ~ thousand dollars golnS out
~ xxxoas hour after hour 10
80 sss,,le homes brighter and
happier -. s...,,.,,a
..s.sd "a have this hig company.
NATIONAL PIANO MFRS.
- ~ selling direct 70 the homes
6on her own factories whien a5v
~ ,srxrss piano Institutions In
q .or,d They are selling these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
BRAN FoR hEALTh

Severe cases OF indigestion have
been cured b. the persistent and
daily use on bran. II acts upon the
liver and Is a general aid 10 the
digestion. II Ia inexpensive and
within the reach of almost every
homekeeper.
One OF the most pala,abie ways
10 eat bran IL as gem. The fol.
lowing Is tried recipe One.haif
cup or three fourths cup OF brown
sugar. butter Or lard the size Of an
egg. one cup sour milk or water.
one cup white flour. one teaspoon
ful baking powder. three cups OF
bran. one teaApoonful OF baking
soda. dissolved IN one cup OF hot
water, one eupful nuts. raisina. figs
and dates II deslred-cut fine.
ono.half teaspoonful OF salt Flavor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
A HAPPY CHILD
IN A FEW HOURS
When Cross. Sick. Feverish,
Tongue Coated or Bilious
Give Delicious Syrup
OF Figs"

Mother look at the tongue' see
II Il n coated. II your child II
iistless. dropping, isn't eating we'll.
is restless, doesn't eat heartily or
Ia cross. irritable. out of sorts with
everybody. stomach sour. foverish.
breath bad. has stomachache.
diarrhoea. sore throat, or Is full OF
cold. II means the little ones
stomach, liver and 30 feet OF bow
els are filled with poisons and
ologged up waste and need gem
tie. thorough cleansing at once.
Give a teaspoohful OF Syrup Of
Figs, and In a few hours the foul.
decaying constipated matter. undi.
gested food and sour bile will gent.
ly move on without nausea, gripping
or weakness. and You viii surely
have a well and smiling child short
~.
with Syrup OF Figs you are not
drugging your children. being com.
posea entirely OF luscious figs. sen
ma and aromatlcs Il cannot be
harmful. besides they dearly love
Il delicious taste.
Mothers should always keep
Syrup of Figs handy. II Is the only
stomach, liver and bowel cleanser
and regulator needed-a little given
today will save a sick child tomor-
row.
Full directions for children OF all
ages and for grown-upB plainly
printed on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full
name. Syrup OF Figs dfd Elixir Of
Senna." prepared BY the California
Fig Syrup CO. This il the delicious
tasting, genuine old reliable. Re-
fuse anything else offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
OLD FRIENDS

Dear Miss Grss am old
enough 10 know what Is rixht and
what ia wrong. but really ! aont
know about ihis.
By chance | saw the name of a
very dear childhood friend. and az
I am now married. ! don't want
10 make any trouble 90 either side.
/ dont know whether he 10 married
or not. and I would like 10 le, him
know that / live here in the same
place. lie knows girl friend OF
mine that lived In the same town
he did Would n be well for me
to write 10 him and ask about herr
Eie would know my signature.
LONESOME.
There Ia certainly no harm In
letting your old friend know you
are here. but tho proper way u to
drop him a few lines. asking him 10
call on or come 20 dinner With you
aud your hasband--of course. with
your husbands knovledgs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
AN ADOPTED CHILD
ALMOST RUINED


Dear Miss Grey. In response TO
~Chlldless Woman'a request Tor
advice. would like 10 give my own
experience.
Adopted AZ the age OF year BY
Christian gcntle folk. never
anew the truth TIL my suspicious.
aroused By outsiders remarks
we're verified BY my foster parensa
Then the bottom dropped out
That ahonld DO deceived by
those | soyed and respected was In
conceivable. lefg home al ~. and
la the y gray. miserable. dfagsins
years up to the present time. y
would be hard 90 describe ths
thing that / have become. An Ia
dlvsduailat. skeptlcai. cynical, DIT
Ter and worse. an utter failure a.
cItsxen. can only add J fof
Mothers Pension Ls~. II. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
ICE CREAM OF
, SOUR MILK

A woman Who reads Motchnlkoff
ana eats soar milk daily has discoy.
cred way OF converting plain sour
milk Into frozen dainty. The
dish Ia called laeto frappo. II II
really n scnir milk lee cream.
Take phrth OF good sour milk.
~ pounds OF sugar. 2 eggs, the
Juice OF lemons. tablespoons
vanilla OF | cup fruit Juice. To the
milk add the snugar and beaten
eggs strap Into the freezer; pack
Win Ice ind salt. as ice cream.
Turn the crank occasionally until
the milk begins 10 freeze. then add
the lemon Juice and flavoring and
the cup OF Juice from fresh fruit.
Now turn the freezer constantly
until difficult 10 turn: remove the
dhaher and stir the laclo well. Re.
pack and allow 10 stand for an hour
or two before serving.