davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-02
MUSIC OF BETTER
QUALITY COMING
St. Paul Musician Declares Tanlac
Has Banished All His
Former Troubles.

St Paul, MIMI, Nov. 1.-Another
interesting statement regarding Tan
lac, the celebrated new medicine, was
given on September by Joseph
Chair, we'll known St. Paul musician,
of 33 Piedmont Street.
81 had catarrh of the nose and
throat and kidney trouble bothered
me-" Mr.. Chair said. 81 experienced
lsevere pains in my back, due to the
kidney Gerangemnet and my appetite
was very poor. Mucus, caused by the
lcatarrh, would accumulate in my nose
| and throat at times until it was al
most impossible for me to breath. I
was bothered with constipation also.
"This medicine, Tanlac, has banished
my catarrh. The dripping Of mucus
into my throat has stopped and it is
no longer task for me to breath as
it was before. My appetite is much
better and the kidney pains in my
back have ceased. want to recon-
mend Tanlac."
| Hundreds and thousands Of people
lllave found Tanlac the needed relief
! rom this most prevalent Of all dis
cases. catarrh. A like number have
found the Master Medicine very bene-
fetal for stomach, liver and kidney
trouble, rheumatism, nervousness,
lsleeplessness, loss Of appetite and the
like.
Tanlac is now being specially intro
duced and explained in Princeton at
the C. A. Jack Drug Co. Store. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-02
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the
board of county commissioners of
Mile Laos county will receive sealed
bids up to two o'clock in the after
noon Of Tuesday, November FL, 1916
for the position Of overseer of the
Mile Laos county poor farm. De-
tails can be had from the county
auditor or any member of the county
board. The successful bidder will be
required to enter into a written con-
tract with the county and furnish a
bond in the sum of $4,000. The
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
By order of the county board, Mile
Laos county, Minnesota.
Dated this 18th day of October,
1915. W. C. DOANE,
45-2tc County Auditor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-02
Woman.

A woman may be fool-a sleepy
fool, an agitated fool. too awfully
noxlous fool-and she may even be
simply stupid. But she is never dense.
She's never made of wood through and
through, as some men are. There is in
woman, always somewhere. a spring.
Whatever men don't know about wo-
men (and it may be lot or it NAV be
very little), men and even fathers do
know that much. And that is why so
many men are afraid OF them.-Conrad
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-02
WouIdn't Need II.

Ethel was going to a party at =
neighbours house where she had al
ready caught tantalizing glimpses of
unlimited quantities of cake. fruit and
ices. At the last mother Inconsistencies
~ held her back for final instructions.
Nov. remember, darling, to say
Yes, please and No, thank you''
"Oh, yes, MOTHER" Ethel said. II
shall always say Yes, please but I
don't think shall have to say NO,
thank you "-New York Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-02
HIDES AND FURS.

We positively give more valuable illustrated in
formation relative to Hides and Furs than any
other house in the world. Wepay Highest Cash
make prompt returns for each shipment. We
sell Trapper's Supplies very cheap. Write for
Circular. Shipping Tags. Illustrated Trap
NORTHWESTERN HIDE & FUR co.
Established 1890 Minneapolis, MINI.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
BLOOEY WENT THE PENNANT
HOW BOSTON WON;

EIgHTH-BOsTOS- grounded out
second With bsu
himself Henckson
Scott Crawford threw
Leonard
%
INNINGS:
SECOND
base sacrificed
wild
a
ball
left
FOURTH BOsToN-sh on
Hobitzel
field foul line, shorten taking taking thiTd Gardner
Lewis Carigan lined TO Cobb in for
70
Bush threw Leonard Three -four hts.
THE TWO WEIRD INNINGS:
-DETROIT-Veach singled drum
cd
out so run.
SEVENTH catching
y
filling the T
to 70
Isman double shorten hrst obzrl
o
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
Sentiment Has No Place
In Campaign of Red SoX
Carrigan Fires Self In
Pinch and Shows
His System
By HAROLD '. WILCOX,

Detroit got glimpse OF one Red
SoN secret yesterday. The fans saw
Eill tarrlgan pass up the chance
that seldom comes to major league
manager now days Bill .ays this is
his last year in baseball Yesterday
he went behind the bat 10 catch
Leonard. who always pitches better
10 has pilot than 10 aLy one else. In
the Dig inning Carrigan got The blow
that tied the game la the eighth ne
stepped To the plate after Scott had
walked. Ehmke had pitched one ball
and one strike 10 him. Then Scott
stole second Tho two were out.
The winning run Was in sight
Here CarrSan manager 81 the
world champions playing In the
game which had boon doprd 10 turn
The tide az the penUaut for or
against his club hi'ting we'll for the
GAY. aud participating In probably
Tho las game ol auca importance in
tbs career, hal rlo chance 10 drive
acros the run ,hat would practically
c'uch the lag Tor ms side Did the
honor appeal 20 BIZ? II did not
lie les just as lacking in sentiment
o7 b" Is tul OF pussy footing ed
Ciencv
caUiean shoudorcd arms aud
mar he'd 10 tho bench. sending n
inch hitter HeErikson 10 finish The
time 81 bat Ehukr. like the game
rascal that he is elected 20 pitch 20
lienrkson lie tried to sneak over
the second strike T, was slammed
for a a.nglo 70 right and when
Crawford threw 20 Young instead Of
toward The plate. scott scoIed from
second. sam WIS Crittcisrd for hts
failure 10 throw, because Scott was
late IN coming around and the relay
from second nearly caught him Sam
didn't believe The play to the plate
good however, and preferred 20 keep
HcHukson on FIRST. where he would
do no scoring on singles.
This action OF Carrigun's ia
splendid rIpcr ON the Red Sox. They
can't hit well on seasons play. and
they arc not spectacular base run
pers Their real prOwess IL in their
sterling defense But they never fail
20 cover bet Never does a chance
TO get run fail because they have
not made extraordinary effort TO get
Il home And their reserve strength
a. 50 great that they alWay have a
good man for every emergency
Moreover. The Rcd Sox are not a
collection OF Individual stars. II is
mistake 70 call "Red Sox' plural.
They are rs" not ARE" Every
member Is only a cog IN machine.
from the manager down That sys-
TEN wouldn't work with al clubs.
and not all managers could make II
work with any club SOmeday the
" orli viii wake Up and give CARR
gan credit for being he great pilot
that he really Is
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
MASONS PLAY
OVER TIE CAME
Palestine and Friendship
Lodges Go 10 Mat saturday
In Pennant Fight

Another chance viii be given
those who had 20 miss the game
played last saturday between The
Friendship and Palestine teams.
which resulted in 70 tie after
n innings o, play. q see another
equally good game for IL has been
decided 20 play this tie on az Mack
park. SATURDAY. the game 20 start
az o'clock.
Both teams viii present thir
same iiaeups. tho batteries being
Frirz' Blardlns and kirby for Pal
cstiac and Monte" wood ard DaNy
mixer ,cr Friend hip
This game probably will bring
ont an even larger Attendance cham
was out 20 cDr fuy .hHr rvHrestn-
Huyr traw- for -he ve1,h was
almost too cold for comfor. az chat
.ua
should Palestine b. su,cr IN. Err
tNis encounter suU another me
viii he necessary which i- h.
played samet.m during hr follow
.re week aa ss.Il Friendship
ir. tbs season WI, ha oven a1i
%, p-Ir8u' 20 ha' teaa.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
Fans Got Their Eyes
Full of Baseball
Wednesday

From tte ridiculous 70 the sub
lime Was the ganut run by the
Tigers and Red so1 In Tuesday
Erea, game Probably there never
vas 40 important q game with eK-
sc-ly RE same sor- u thrills In
the second hals q the second, the
world champions played Ike clan
% bushers Crawford and Heilman
touched up Leonard COR two hits
and the int4ld looked none too good
on HeImAn's blow Then came
that hunt % YorrEs that set Hob
Htzel crazy and then the sacrifice
~ Of stanage hat wound CD with
Scott's Wild hssve % TIE stands
that cleaned The sacks
Ehmke was slammed n the fourth
for scouple % 7'-zies. alnckv double
and 3 sacrifice A.. That nearly tied
the score Then Carrigan drove a
singing liner % center. Cobb came
rushing IN 20 scoop the ball Had
he succeeded n would have been
one % TIE greatest plays n history.
Probably Il would have saved he
game But tha ball took q nasty
hop. TT missed Il, and Scott scored
from frst with he tying run. while
the greatest player IN The world
eontem plated The Disaster With
every Dit a. muCh disgust 80 The
fans were expressing IN grosns
Then came he two sublime inn-
ings. In the last half OF the sixth
and the Arst half u the second.
both clubs filed the bases With
none ont and nobody scored Ordi-
rarily This would be scsndAlous. SO
marvellous was the defensive work
however. that the failure ~ at
tacking forces must be forgotten IN
admiration for the defensive skill
that checked them.
Leonard was the hrst 20 meet the
test He famed Young with strikes
that blistsred and broke brilliantly.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
MAKES FINE
TRAINING GRID

EAST lansing. Mich. Sept -
m order 10 escape me baked
ground which has handicapped their
conditioning. mo Michigan AgEies
hava taken their practice to the
sandy beach ~ Pine lake. The eN.
r~riment Is working ane The boys
ara tumblirR around without bruis-
INK themselves, the going "a Just
heavy enough 20 De good condi-
t'oner. ard the feet 81 the athletes.
which were turning into hoofs, are
oeaslrg 70 ache The beach prac-
tice has been proven q success and
w1i b. continued until the squad
comes back 20 the campus next
week All % The AEgies are IN
camp except Blackjack.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
Ridiculous to Sublime Is
Range of the Second Game

Burns came up az a riach.t.--sr
and ts.caar4 H;z-3. s.1- --u- c3t.
EhmEe tried bard but .ar1 q With
only a FOUL % lis cra5.' Easch
never got chance 10 =rir o@ .ai-J
TIE same test came 20 Elmke
In the a4xt inning Leonard singled
HOOPER doubled and Scr' EaIs-5 g.,
SLING TIE SACKS with nobody ont
The demise o. ,he Rcd SIX RaE
even faster than THE caaek -c ~ re
Tigers with three ard two OCT SIM.
Shorten hit fast Erogrde- 'o Ha
man. who made a fine s'r- act
swell throw 70 TIE plate p t.ue %
force Leonard. Baker handled :ha
ball clearly. ard heavei l'
shorten % HeGmaa n TINE to COM
glete th@ double play ~ hat
step 40 greater play has a-e-
made .hLs season. HotMtzs t.r-
proceeded 20 poke g-1.cles
through the box 20 second base =
wonderful STOP by Young turned 'ta
drive into the third on. Greater
defensive ball than this never E.I
be seer in any importen' series
Jus- a word about Ehnke pitch
ing. The boy was right He bur. 3
Grand good game Perhaps 30
made one mistake. bat ~ i!t f. orr
II the iron nerve that has made
him a Detroit ,avortts n tFo Fss...
There is more reason % aes.s
than ever before that IN thIs youth
Detroit a. last has found a great
r-at.Lar
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
conndence thenl durlng &c &c, roh ~, nin
Yost On Football.

fielding II YosT baseball season and written
little football
an interesting angle OF football toward bis
favorfte Writes coach.
In the OF football !
which succeed The heart!
football game read men by football my nv
pleasure youth football field
tue whose movement forms basis When
candidates football
Cor the grfdiron and for life. - 100
character through
hidden when the football 6ed We live
lives but and football forms
q
you what kind Of a he will " -
II Cobb would have been Just
ossss and ability to greathe grit determination
courage-woud carried
~ would
enacted OF
considered
vaGedee the thing between have
football held have weaknEs
boastfi lose their airs Of
twinking-their real character coming o ne front
No matter how great
eharnc all the time Sham and hypocrisy
AL aoAd When a lust
Gnnn0a unak noble ignoble
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
STROHS WAIT FOR
SOMEONE TO PLAY

AL The CITY Champion s.-oes
have 20 DO for a while nov "a %
stick around and wait FOR he Ne.
tional Amateur Baseball association
% dig up a team good enough ~
beat them for the national cham
pionshlp They viii have uc game
THE wee but SATURDAY or sunday
o. next roek they VIII play either
the Pittsburgh or Cleveland entries
This game will no, be az D~trolt.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
Pop" GEE2S
HURT AGAIN
Veteran Of Trottiug Game May
Not Drive Again This
Season

cor rNBUS. Sapt Pop"
Gesrs most famous and popular ot
.I ,ae drivers o. t-o-tng horses
end q veteran az a generation and
d half In big Zine racing has been
hrr again aud probably x.ll ror
drive again this season Pop"
was driving SIR Anthony Carter in
he big pacing stake wednesday
Ryriuait. another entry. te.l and
G-ers could not Fe. around the
w--es Sir Anthony plunged .n'o
'sa upset. and Ge,-s was thrown
-lzh II the air falling on his shout.
der Only by a miracle did Tom.
my Murphy escape p similar fare
Goers was taken 20 the hospital.
where 10 was said that ne would
have 20 stay several days n IL not
likely thar be viii drive any more
'or several weeks This is the sec.
onG accident FOR the & o " this
season. he was unable 70 drive IN
the first three meetings OF the
Grand Circuit, due 20 crash az
North Randall when a harrow vas
eft standing on the track
FayOr.tes al wor here Wednes-
day Peter l.oos. Peter The Great
colt. won the pacing f1twity The
summary.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
What's Wrong With the Tigers

~ pennsnt
Ia q a big
4adesthttng and machine league
|bAs failed dismaly
beat the Chicago and Boston teams In necab play is but
started
o.
didn't then the
spectacular spurts
heights
Red
their Then their
4 Why they winning the peIaant
All the
make the ground lost during heesness
4 they trailing
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
Watching the
Scoreboard
Yesterdays HEnot

Al Drmnrcel The Phliiie hurier
went TO the mound twice for the
champions and each time be
turned back the Pirates
The tfsburEhcr- got total OF
10 hits OF the former Giant.
Art Nrhf came ont Of hospital
nod tried his luck against Cincinnati.
bat he didn't have any.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
nlnnts sun aolna.

NEW YORK. Sept q --Fredie
rehupp turned In another splendid
zane "wednesday afternoon, and the
Giants won their fifteenth straight
victory, beating tho Cubs. 4 20 2.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21

Tho whit. so1 had hard time
dslnR H. hut they succseded In TAX
ms the second game 81 the series
FROM the Athletics
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
This Is No Time 10 Quit

while conclude nai ne s
the pennant Is over ne men o! m.
III hEht
difference whether they nna second % to
they have nothing 70 lose ana every
by playing heads OF n game
does deserve 20
he beat
passed through the heavy onsi2ua
baseball mar
under such
MOI Ieas. In possibility that the
vfIgo a SO
a h baseball
them IN and eF cave
beatth his hrs
who them here over the week
that o somebody
OF chance II
the would look IKE
Of advantage H.
Theirs chance
Il a with nothing
everything bubbles
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
Likely to Slide Now

oREovER, the truth viii
IV again this They
straight all without
they will not be
humiaing
Not that confidence in them during the
~ was not When the heaviest hitting club
pttching sensational
ea.ure OF optimism regarding the il Tigers
1dnt have long before
But that the skids have beaten the
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21

Iris Speaker sGsin gained "A frRc-
tIon OF a point on Cobb In the rsce
for batting bOnorr, The Texan bad
one hit out Of three attempts and
Cobb got one out % four.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
Picking Flaws
RnANwHnE KID Post Mortern- % Is .

~ AuANwIIIE pick
4y the FOR three bases but
be wouldn't be Cobb Ty
those
Of them When Ty gets TO
= be win be the Peach
pitched Pnchmter
instead passing him i this that made
big
Detroit who would
II
pick
OF
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
AAHMAn.x...s.-:s.s-f
|E1Is''EE1!SH '| ES|S5Villf l''F]

Tigers have the elimination brush mats lh
verdict The Red soN should now sap 80
Of
Detroit to interfere win me Morta ~
which ALREADY n only
have risen heights their biz crisis ana nc
snder has throw them They deserve ~ pen
mt home
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21


Eacrlhce hits-Y Young. stnnaEr. Jarv-
lin. Gardner Stolen bases-Nitt, Cobb,
H1blitzai Scof' Two. bnRe hits
lewis. Hooper struck 0ut-By Ehmkc
Hooper. LewisJ, by Leonard 8
Passes On balla-On Ehmke (Janv-
rim 2. Hooper scotD IN Leonard ?
wit HeilmanJ. Double play He'll
man. Baker ana Hsiluan. First base
on crrors--Dstrott ( Boston Left
on bases Detroit 3, Boston Z I'm
pirce--Cwsus ard Evans. Attendance
1871
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
2,07 Trot. ~ 700

EspsrarEA b u. by carlo
Kiln fTu-fseJ ..,,....... al I
& ster strong b m. BY
strong Rsy fvaf1rfire) 7iii7
Mirthflf ? RI by Star %
Patchen fMur-hyJ ...... / 74t4
sadie & 3 N. rH--N!qhouJ $3.50
T'me-2s0sA 21sA 21sA. 3:07k
1909.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21

A~.v b,rt IN August the assault Sox began The s
glns on their claws hu VIZ"
IN peanto ana Won ahlln,' $3.50
~ Red sox rueng road p as prnla9' 80
compeIed Athletics bur ad 20 iV7r
10y couIdnt they couldn't beat Na,5nto
couldnt ana "l
& On them Finally when The Tigers passed ''' anu
[&ok the lead
Lt& Chicago, and the night TOT ne on
pounded oat
something mat no
nsue club has than six ~eeAS ny zoos
conenders On
canre laSNlIN
performer Iris >pa -
baseball machine
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
,rse Review Fnturttv, 3-Yeax-OId
Hotel Hartman STAKE. zns Pace,
$4,000

Ben Earl. b r.. BY The Ear
tChil1s) .......-.. -...... I /
Young TODD. z. BY Direct
or Tods cox ,..,..,.,.'.. 7isi
SIR Anthony Carter. b n.
fC}eers- NeNahqnl .--..... g 2 9
P-tsr Mash On. n uooniD o.. - I
T., Tn ga sI' l sT p lj Mafl9sR}
Ney Ferr. b. N. Crane .... : A.
Prfhuaif tfk m fAvtorHpn1 A.
Time 1tL 1.hth. 2D4A. 7osit
T. b.a'2 ~ pse.ps-c ci,.., ST.
uFyl won. time 20tiz
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21

Dated for 9tanaRs IN sixth
fBatted FOR Frmks In ninth
faattsd FOR CarriRan in eighth.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21

All season long the Tigers have had
make ground lost during hepesness That
hey trailing
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21

It's not hard to pick flaws. but what's the use when
900 Of overzeaous trying
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
OAKLAND

The winter schedule Of trains on the
Maine Central went into effect Oct. LIST,
trains leaving Oakland over Kineo
Branch for Kineo and way stations at
9.45 A. NJ. and for Bingham at P. NJ. ar
irving from Bingham at $40 A. NJ. and
from Kineo at 1910 P. NJ.
Miss Inez Brown has returned to her
home in Mercer after passing a few
weeks with her aunt. Mrs. M. L. Decker
Miss Lottie Bickford has returned home
after visiting Mrs. Helen Crosby Of Farm
ington.
Ralph Stowell passed the weekend with
his family.
David Baker was guest Saturday OF
Earl Goodwin.
The funeral services of Gladys, the five
Harold o. Witham were held at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning. Rev. H. s. Trueman
offered prayer and interment was at
Rome.
Chas Dougherty Of Sidney was in town
calling on friends Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris were in Port
land Saturday on business.
Miss Doris Crowell is in town the guest
Of her parents.
Advertised letters at the Oakland post
office are as follows: C. A. Brann, E. A.
Harris. H. D. Ellis, All Campbell, Jessie
Peabody, Mrs. Frank Alexander. Mrs
Winifred J. Langley. II. L. Williams, l.
v. Shaw, L. w. Reynolds. L. H. Roberts
w. E. Perkins. w. E. Woodman. NJ. j.
Forest. F. F. Ingraham, Jos. Lachance
Chas. f. Bickford, Miss Marion French
Ben York. Mrs. A. H. Barron, Harry
York, Miss Jessie Campbell. S. W.
Beane, Miss L. M. Clary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gogan Of Water
vile we're in town recently calling on
friends
Mrs Harry Sanford and son Of Bel.
grade were in town yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
NORRIDGEWOCK
Conrad Webb was confined to the he

Conrad Webb was confined to the house
last week with blood-poisoning in his
face.
Mrs. Helen Barker is recovering from
an illness and the trained nurse has re-
turned to Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Boone have gone
to Skinner for the winter months.
Mrs. Reyes. housekeeper for Miss
Sarah Clarke. 10 suffering from broken
wrist, sustained from a fall. 5
The fall train schedule went into effect
on October 2nd as follows; Trains .West
75s- A. NJ. 1117 P. NJ: east 1907 A. NJ. /
P. M.
Members Of the Jolly Glee Club gavS 1
surprise party Friday evening to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Gilman at their home. Re.
Treatments wcre served and the evening
pleasantly passed in playing games. Mr..
and Mrs. Gilman were presented with
nice art square as a memento of the oc-
casion.
Miss Fay Barker returned to Augusta
Monday. after spending week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Barker.
A large attendance OF both old and
young Is earnestly requested at the go
to Sunday School Sunday" on next Sun
day morning. Special entertainment win
be furnished by the children in the Ban.
list church during the; Sunday school
hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
!. ECONOMY CALENDAR
BY Frances Marshall
Desserts from a Bottle

copyright 1916, by the McChre
Newspaper Syndicate)
Convenient desserts that c,n ho
easily prepared are always in demand
ana those that can be evolved from a
oo''ie or grape juice most surely an
SWer thlS requirement
10 begin with, here is a recipe for
grape juice that is a good one. Pull
ripe grapes from their stems and
masn them in a wooden bowl. then
press out the juice in a cheesecIoth
bag and strain it through a niece of
11annei. Put the juice into pint bottles
drive in new corks and tie them 60 :
curely, and place the bottles in a can.
ner or in boiler. on a bed of straw
with straw between the bottles Fill
with cold water to a depth an inch
below the tops of the bottles and
orlne slowly to the boiling point. Boil
twenty minutes, cool and nut awav
nan tipped on their side, so that the
grape juice covers the ends of the
corls.
Inc bottled grape juice that can be
bought is of course quite as good for
desserts as the home made sort.
Here is a recipe for Crane iuice
sponge. Mix two tablespoonfuls of
cornstarch with three of cold water
and add to two cupfuls of water and
srapeJulce, equal amounts Of each,
which have been brought to the boil
ing point. Add saltspoonful of salt
ana malt a cupful of sugar, turn into
double boiler, and cook, stirring fire.
quently, until smooth and thick, Then
pour slowly over the beaten whites of
two eggs, beating constantly. Pour in
to dessert cups, cool and serve with
whipped cream.
RICE pudding made with grape Juice
is very good. To make it, cook rice
until 1t is just tender in boiling water.
Drain, and add grape juice-a cupful
to quarter cupful of rice measured
before boiling. Simmer until the rice
is very soft, add four tablespoonfuls of
sugar, pinch of salt. and the yolks
OF two eggs. Pour into dessert glas-
ses or dishes and serve with an I'M
cooked meringue.
Grape juice can be added to grape
fruit and orange pulp which have
been removed from their skins and
sweetened and served in dessert glas-
ses, very cold, for desert.
Grape juice sherbet is made by using
grapt juice instead of water in any
fruit sherbet recipe. Grape juice ice
cream can also be made by using half
grape juice and half very thick cream
swectening to taste. adding a little
lemon juice. and freezing.
Grape juice whip is also delicious.
Whip the whites of eggs very stiff and
gradually beat in as much grape juice,
with graduated sugar to taste, as pos
sible. Pile in .frothy mass in dessert
glasses, pour a little grape juice
around it, and serve.