davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA November
2f-The first quarter Of the school
year ended on Novembe.- IL. and stu
dents reports for that period have
been mailed TO their homes
PRESIDENT l.. II. Russell was in Rich
mona Monday ana Tuesday of this
wees, In attendance upon a meeting of
lne Normal school board
sunday afternoon. November is.
PRESIDENT Russell spoke at a meeting
al Spotsylvania Courthouse in the I'm
terest or the y. NJ. G. \. War Campaign
Fund.
Al recent meeting Of he faculty
ana oh'iIicers OF the school Dean
chandler ably presented The cause Of
INC Iatawba pavilion for teachers in
the interest of which lie has been
speaking through the Firs, conprcs
sional District Of Virginia THE faculty
pledged itself for a generous con,ribIi-
ton to this fund
The November number of The Srboo,
Bulletin is now in the hands of ,h.
printer, and viii be ready for dis;ribu
hon early next week. This issue con-
tains school notes OF general interes,
ana several articles contributed bv
Inherent members OF the faculty
MISS Cannon, of the English de-
par;men'; Miss Keller. OF the music
department. and Miss Black of the
modern language department, will at
tend the meeting of the State Teach
ers Associations, to be held at Roanoke
during Thanksgiving week Miss Gam
mon ann Miss Keller are TO take part
in the programs OF the English scc-
iion ana Inc music section Of the as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
WAVERLY

-, VERIFY. VA. November a4-Mr,
49, Dung and children. Of Richmond.
nav" returned home after spending n
month Win Mrs. Young's parents Mir
ana Mrs. Z. \. Daniels.
NJ ana Mrs. j. l.. Bradshaw wer.
III richmond Saturday
Mr' ana Mrs. 4. B. Har;z and son
.""i' ief' Wednesday for Admission,
NJ, NJ, 20 VISIT their son. Dennis Har,..
mo - at Camp Mcclellan. They w.ra
"cHompa MED by Mrs. II. Wallace Chap
psHe' who will visit Mr. Chappcli.
also al Camp Mcclellan
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fleetwood ana
son. baird have gone TO Washington to
attend the closing exercises Of the sec
Myer. "a
Mrs. e. 4 Foster. Mrs. V. C. Johnson
ana Hrs. l.. L. Shipp spent Tuesday in
Norfolk. -"
MISS Lucille Chappelle was hostess to
members Of the Auction Club on Fri
day afternoon.
Oscar II. Baird OF Norfolk. was in
Waver!y Thursday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

by John kendrlck Bangs. The subject
of Mr.. Bangs's lecture was "Salubritics
Have Met"
On Friday. November Is. the zoe
clerical and lay members OF tn, Nir-
ginia Methodist Conference. then i,".d-
ing it's annual session i'm LynchburS.
were invited TO visit the college. They
were entertained with reception in
Smith Hall given by the faculty. and
were given an opportunity TO iaSr.. t
the grounds Ind buildings under the
escort of the seniors.
Dean Lois Klmball Mathews. OF the
OF Wisconsin. lc",ured in
the college chapel on Saturday. Novc:n-
per II. on college Women for To-Day
and To-Morrow." Dean Mathews WAS
brought to the college 10y the A!umnte
Association. She WAS entertained at
n luncheon given by the association
on Saturday. After the lecture the
Lynchburs Chapter Of the alumnae held
reception in her honor. to which
faculty. seniors and friends from the
city were invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
LYNCHBURG

Snecial TO Tho Times Dispatch.l
i.fNCHBCRG, VA. November "a
Walter y. Snead. Hinton. w. Va. In
listing his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Thomas j.. Sncad
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan u. Wood Lave re-
urned from their bridal trip.
Mrs Samuel g. Anspach Jr. who has
'een with her husband Lieutenant
Anspach. at Camp Sewer Greenville
>. g.. is now with her parents, Mr.. and
.lrs. Max Wood. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Chapman are
VITA their daughter. Mrs. Il. a. Shir-
cy at Union. w. Va
Mrs. Edward A. Hobbs OF New York.
mas been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Craddock.
Mr.. and Mrs T. g. Saunders have ro-
urned from Petersburg.
Miss Margaret Harris has returne,
from ~ extended stay in Richmond
and Petersburg.
Misses Evelyn and Heriannc Early
nave gone 10 Dos Moines. to spend the
wih,er WIN their brother. Major. Cliff
tord e. Early. l.. S. y.
captain A. l.. Burnham. Company G..
ii''h infantry. Camp Mcclellan. is
spending leave here with his famil,
Captain J. T.. Moon. Company c. lIith
'hiantrN. Camp Mcclellan, is az home on
i"n-day leave.
Mrs. u j. Angle and Mrs. John
Snear"r. nave returned to Rocky Noun,
AFTER Visit here with their sister
Mrs. M"em Duiguid
Mrs ". r. Forcma Charlotte y
IS visiting her parents SIR. and Mrs
u. w. Meyers
MRS. j. Gordon Payne and Mrs. NAL
com Gamma way have aon. to ncY.r
Rana' Ark. for visit
NJ ana Mrs John =. Hewitt. Jr.
o! hr'mweii. W. Va. are VISITING
friends here
Mrs Frank O. Low and chjldren
nav" returned TO Salisbury. X. G. .rte,
q - Visi, with her parents. Mr.. and N,s
". g. Sncad '' WI y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
RANDOLPH MACON

Special TO The Times Dispatch
LfNCHBtHG. VA. November 2t.--At
me twcnty-third annual meeting OF the
Association Of Colleges and Prepara-
tory Schools Of the Southern States
held In Atlanta. November 1916. the
college WAS represented by the Presi-
dent william a. Webb and DR.. Herbert
{. l-ipscomh heed OF tho Latin depart
meht. Or webb was president of the
association this year. His address was
delivered 81 Agnes Scott College at the
Thursday night session Of the confer
cnce. the Title being Millions Views
OH Education and Their Significance
anu value ~ the Present Time"
on Thursday. November Is. the Sec
ond or The series of lectures annually
provided by the faculty was delivered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
~ AND our or TOWN.

Mrs Thomas j. Reynolds. OF Park
Avenue. is the guest OF her daughter.
MISS jean Reynolds. at Hoilins Col
icGe. 70: IL short stay.
Miss Alice Munson has left for Nor
iolk where she is visiting Mrs. Isaac
wake AT her home in Graydon Ave-
nue..
Mrs. Ben McGuckin andi her small
son viii arrive Tomorrow afternoon
10 visit friends on Park Avenue.
Mrs. w. ~ condt and her little
daught who have been visiting the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Williams. III Norfolk. have returned
to Richmond.
Mrs {. :. Smithson. Miss Ruth Budd
Smiihson. OF Crewe: Mrs w a. Land
OF Blackstone. and Airs. Il. j. Taylor. Of
itawlinSs. were among the out-of-
town members attending the D. a. K
| convention and 1872 State Council here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
Buy With Your Ear. Open!

Many Satisfied" photograph own
ers in this city would be much dis.
satisfied were they noU to hear their
instruments in comparison with Starr
Photographs. For the Starr is the
only photograph designed according
to the principles of musical ir,stru-
ment building. Don't buy with
deaf ears on the say-so of some one
who does not know by actual side
by-side comparison. BUY WITH
YOUR EARS OPENl
Starr Photographs and Records are
the heritage of a half-ceatrny's nu-
steal experience. In workshops
where over $50, 900 world-celebrated
musical instruments have been pro-
duced, the same skilled arts ans
apply their talents to the consuuc-
ton of each Starr Phonograph and
Record.
Tin, iron and common woods are
used for the horns and threats of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
SUFFOLK

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
SUFFOLK. VA. November 2i.-AIrs
Sarah Rawls. OF Holland. and Mrs
Mamie Holland, OF Suffolk. have con
cluded visit to Mrs. John Norncet
Lotus IiitchinSs. OF Virginia Poly
tcchnic Institute who accompanied The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

Iilacksburs football team to Norfolk.
sncnt the weekend with his parents
IN kingsboro heights.
Mrs. Jacob Long. OF Graham. y G..
and Mrs. Il. j. Mebanc. of Greensboro.
y. c. who have been guests of Mrs. =.
Il Everett, left Sa. lrday for Greens.
boro
Charles u. Andrews. or Camp Lee.
spent the week END In Suffolk.
Mrs l.. w White has concluded a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

visit TO her mother. M-r. w. II. Hamp
zion. in Plymouth. ". G.
Mrs "A. q. NJ, Martin. OF Petersburx.
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Martin
Lee Britt returned Tuesday night
from l.ynchburG. whore he has been
attending the rsinia Conferences OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
iay In Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
[sSNIEy2 2 iIi
B SOCIETY a
IA COMPLEMENTARY GGlJ1ss "a itEl1a
Continued from Fourth lasc)

BroaCdus aud Miss Elizabeth Walker.
wore dtosscs "f embroidered mr!l. and
carried dainty baskets o; pin; rose
buds. The wedding march was plaNcI
by llttIc Miss Anne philiips Florence.
niece OF the bride. Only the immc diat e
i"inilics OF the<bridc and groom, were
present. After short uip. MIR. AMI
Mrs. Drainc Will make their home nrar
Waikrrton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
Photographs Differ

Photographs are NOT "all alike"
Many believe that it mainly depends
upon the records played or the
price paid. This is wrong. We
have had it proved to us. We will
prove it to you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

y called meeting of the Grandch:l-
Ircns Chapter. L. ID. e.. will be held
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock ia
Lee camp Hall Members are request
cd TO make a full report from the sub
SCriDtion dance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
WOAIEN's MEETINGS.

The regular meeting Of the Society
OF coloniai DANES in the State Of Vir-
ginia VIII be held Tuesday afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

Fashioned from Silver Grain Spruce,
this Singing Throat" has rich,
mellow resonance which wins all
listeners instantly. 1t is unlike any.
other photograph, So life-like, 50.
natural is its voicing of all tones, that
one can scarcely realize he is hear
ing photograph play. 1t seems
as if the artists themselves must be in
the room. Let your ears convince you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
The Starr Singing Throat

The circle above pictures a musical
achievement-the Starr Singing
Throat" But picture means moth
ing: Hearing means everything.s BuD
Dith your ears open.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

In the Service OF the King Circle Of
King daughters has postponed It's
meeting until Monday afternoon. De-
ccmbcr .. at o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
The Starr Brings ALL Artists
to YOUR Home

The Starr Photographic eleven
sDlendidly-toned beautiful STYLES at
SIS to $320---is DESIGNED, not
simply adapted, to play any and ALL
makes of records in addition to the
large library Of Starr Records.
Now you may own a phonograph.
which permits you to select the best
Of each record-nakers offerings. No
longer need music-lovers be restricted
to just one library-.or be forced to
accept the bad with the, good-or
be required to pay arbitrarily fixed
prices for desired selections. And
you may pay what you please for
records, purchasing thosewhich offer
the most for the money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

Il, o'clock in the pariors Of the wo-
mans Club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
rison Won Us as it Will YOU
We have chosen been proved
to beyond that nestoned phonoeaph in All
the world today. Let us PROVE i 70 YOI1i

widely-sold monographs These
unmusical, vibrationless materials
would ruin the tone of a violin or
piano if used for sounding boards.
How can they, then, give beauti-
full tone to photograph? The re-
ply is they can not!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

n ,,;y !rse from suIphur; Tad, silver. mtr-
Jury. zinc. aniI!Hc. coal products or
their derivatives. tina, preparation il called
ooWhatene II - - easy aud safe TO
apply that the wonder l. tina, any one ever
uses anything else
Brownntone instantly tints the hair to
any shade Of brown Tor black, that may be
desired nts I! ,hc gray tnows or your tenn
Of your hair lighter than the baiancc
or " Tor my reason you wish to stain ali
or part ot Your ha:r-uSe "BroHnatonc
a hample and booklet Will be sent you
IRON nianuiactuicis only upon rec.ip, OF
!oC H"ntipn shade desired
Al az tn leadius drug stores sell
BrowHG tone TWO sizes. SOC and $I.l.
Insist on "Brownatone" your hair.
drcSser's
and toilet d.al.rS -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
Instant Hair stain
Better Than Slow
HReStOYeYS"

S",II- folks
ould II "a ve
q u believe
: h IL I they
nave u!scos
cred & o IN .
III q r y elous
q o animation
that Will re
store - I h =
color to gray.
streaked - Z
faded II afr.
without stain
ing II. No
such prepara-
t!on has ever
been .isCog-
cred.
r II ere is
Only one prep
aration, so far
Is wc know.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
Silver Grain Spruce

There is one wood which for CEN
turtles has been the first choice of
master musicians. 1t is Silver Grain
Spruce, fine and straight in grain,
knotless, vibrant and musically re-
sponsive. It is the wood of which
rare-toned old violins are 1nade-the
wood used for sounding boards in
the costliest pianos.
Nature has created no other mate
rial so sWeetly sensitive toALL tones
as Silver Grain Spruce. Hence it
was chosen by the designers of Starr
Photographs. Three generations of
ceaseless tone-study had proved that
Silver Grain Spruce was matches
for the reproduction of all music.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-06-21

L. L. Kells spent Monday in st. Cloud
attending to business matters.
Miss Ruby Rivers Of Grinell, Iowa. is
the guest Of her friend Mrs. Burton
Rowe.
Will wilke of Grey Eagle spent Fri
day in Sank Centre attending to bust
ness matters.
Miss Grace Sargent of Long Prairie
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Jungck this week. N
Miss Emma Forsberg left Wednesday
morning for Duluth where she will re-
main short time.
Wanted: At the Nurses Summer home
at Spring Park; nine young men matri-
monially Unattached.
Miss Victoria Meyers left Tuesday
for St. Joseph where she was the guest
of friends until Thursday.
Mrs. Josiah Parker and Mrs. Frank
Parker spent the week in the Twin Cit
les visiting relatives and friends.
Misses Clara and Ruth Gaspard of st.
Cloud are here as the guests OF their
grandmother, Mrs. John Gaspard.
Jesse Rose. the Little Falls tonsorial
artist, drove over from that city Wed
nesday on brief visit to his old home.
schwartz1 of Milwaukee is in Sank
Centre visit ing at the home of her par
| ents
leo MACEDONIA, Of Oelwein Ia, ar
| rived Saturday night and is guest at
| the home Of his sister, Mrs. Frank
/ Kinsella.
| wANTED-several hundred cattle to
| go into pastures that have not been US
ed this year. Investors se ectf AZ
| ISOLATION.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Doolittle have moved to
i pia lake where they have purchased
| simmer home. They will i've there
| this summer.
DR.. T. J. Moynihan of ST. Paul spent
sisting his brother with several major
/ operations.
| Misses Tilda and Mildred Forsberg
! left Saturday for Moorhead where they
| are attending the summer school or the
| Moorhead normal.
Mrs. Anton Larson and daughter,
Nellie, left Wednesday for Big Timber
Mont; where they will visit the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Larson.
"Brady's Bull Dogs have ball
game scheduled at Glenwood Sunaay.
| Lack of space forbids detained "rl'e
| up of this organization.
| Miss Madonna Brown, little daugh-
| ter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brown is re-
| covering from very severe attack of
/ inflammatory rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bergman motor
ed to Lake Itasca Saturday where they
took in the beautiful park and also Wis
| tied relatives until Monday.
i Mr. and Mrs. A. E. DuBeau left Sun
day morning by car for Minneapolis
| where Mr. DuBeau attended to business
| matters before returning on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Hendrix have
| moved into the Halverson cottage al
Spring Park, where they will remain
until the Kirghis cottage is vacant.
Little Misses Helen and Inez Brown
/ left wednesday morning for Ward
Springs where they We're the guests oi
| Master John Raymond for short time
| NV ond Mrs Sbarp,on Stropo ac-
and Mrs. John Law, motored to VIII.
companied by Mr.. Whitfield and Mr..
mar to attend an old settlers conven-
! ton.
Lynn Whitson is confined to his home
/ this week with a very sad face. The
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-06-21
Twenty Thous-
and Un-
der the Sea" ....
ooeecsoo


as that famous novel has been put on
the film will be shown at the Caugh-
re ntheatre, Sank Centre, July fifth,
matinee and night.
1t is something like a half century
since Jules Verne wrote the thrilling
under-sea adventures of the gallant
Capt. Memo and his crew. But only
in recent years has science fulfilled
the almost uncanny prophecies of the
author concerning submarine naviga-
ton, and still more Secent are the con-
tlivances by which under-sea photo
graphy has been made possible.
The film is remarkable as exploit
ing the latter invention, which was
made by the Williamson brothers, and
it also records in a vivid way the ro-
nance interviewer with Captain Ne
mos exciting career.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-06-21

Herald Is not trying to be funny-it Is
sympathetic. He has a severe case OF
eczema.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward jackson of Be-
midi spent the week end here visiting
their daughter, the Misses Jackson OF
the millinery shop formerly Iwned by
Mrs. Coyle.S $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robbers and
family left Monday. for Osakis. where
they will spend short H8cetfon at he
lake. eating, sleeping ana fishing
mostly fishing. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-06-21
AUTO KILLS HORSE

A horse driven by Geo. Ritter OF
Birch Lake was struck by an auto and
killed Monday evening about 6soclock.
The accIdepr occurred on the EAq e
Prairie road about three miles noEthspr
Sank Centre Mr.. Judd the oWner I-tne
car did not see Mr.. Ritters rig heeause
of another team. A settlementWas
made on the spot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-15
UNCLE SAM HELPING WOMEN

While the United States department of agriculture has for a long time been conducting work of benefit to city folks, it is now undertaking, directly and for the first time, to help the city woman in the work of promoting food produc- ton, food conservation, and huosehold thrift To carry on this work through demonstrations and through other edu- cational methods, Congress made appro- priations for women city agents of the department. The cities through their various organizations help to support the movement, which is carried on by the department in cooperation with the states colleges of agriculture.
 The work of the bureau of chemistry and of the office of home economies has been of benefit, in respect to foods, to city women, though not more Sd than to the country producer and the city consumer.
 Those in charge of the home demon- stration work in the various states well come the authority and the opportunity to work directly with urban dwellers In former years they have often held ex- tension schools, meetings and demon strations in canning, preserving, cook ing and other lines of food conserva- ton in towns and cities, for country women, on account of the convenience of holding them there, and the town and city women have incidentally de- rived much benefit from such meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-15
Best Use for Skim Milk

All skim milk should be used-none wasted. It should furnish the maxi mum of food to human beings and does this better when used direct, as cot tage cheese, prepared buttermilk, or other by-products, than when fed to anil mals and converted into meat. Surplus skim milk may be used economically to feed hogs, yet 100 pounds of it, which will produce 15 pounds of cheese. pro- duces only AS pounds of dressed pork if fed with corn. Skim milk if made into cottage cheese. furnishes neErly seven times as much protein and nearly as much energy as the dressed pork it would produce. Of course, the most nourishment is obtained when skim milk is used direct, either for drinking or cooking. As far as possible, there fore, skim milk should be used for hu- man food and only the excess fed to live stock.
 Buttermilk is equal to skim milk for feeding hogs, while whey is half ss valuable. Whey being low in protein is not well suited for young pigs and should be fed to older animals.
 Ordinary grass pasture, or green rye, oats, sorghum, rape, clover, alfalfa, peas, or beans can take the place Of skim milk after the little pigs get a start. Much green feed can be raised without greatly reducing the acreage of other crops.
 Calves and pigs do well when some skim milk is fed, but they need it only for short time and in limited qunnl titles. Except when fed to very young animals, skim milk is fed most econom- icaliy when supplemented with grain. For dairy calves skim milk may be sub stItuted in part for whole milk on the tenth day. If the calves are vigorous they should receive little grain and hay at two weeks of age, and it is safe to discontinue the skim milk five or six weeks later.
 By substituting grain green feed. but termilk and whey for skim milk in an lmal feeding, much skim milk may be released for use in cooking, for con densing, or for making cottage cheese
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-15
Vegetable Marmalades

Vegetable marmalades or jams are made less eXpensively than fruit mar malades, because a less proportion or sugar is used and because the vegeta : bles may be procured more cheaply. The extension department of the United States department of agriculture, CO., operating with state agricultural col leges in the north and west, presents several suggested recipes for vegeta- ble marinaIades or jams, to be used the same as fruit products. The ingredients for some of these are shown below In each case the mixture should be cooked slowly until it is thick and the in- gredients are tender, and then packed in hot jars and sterilized.
 Carrot Marmalade-Two cups of ground carrot, E cups of sugar, 7 sliced lemons, and ? teaspoonfuls Of ground ginger root.
 Carrot and Orange Marmalade-Two cups of ground carrot, the juice of 2 lemons, the juice and grated rind of 1 orange, cup sugar.
 Carrot and Pineapple Marmalade. One cup of ground carrot, 1 cup of shredded pineapple, cup of sugar, 1 sliced lemon.
 Pumpkin and Pineapple Marmalade One cup of pumpkin peeled and ground. cup of shredded pineapple, 1 cup of sugar, 1 teaspoonful of ginger; this to stand over night in a granite pan or for several hours until the juice is ex tracted. Add the juice and rind of 1 lemon and cook as heretofore stated.
 Ripe Tomato Marmalade = Twelve medium sized tomatoes peeled and thinly sliced, F lemons sliced, 1A cups of sugar; to be placed in stew kettle in layers, cooked in covered yes sel until tender. and then to simmer until of right consistency
 Green Tomato Marmalade Two pounds of green tomatoes cut in cubes, ? teaspoonfuls of bruised ginger root in cheescloth bag, 2 cups of sugar. sliced lemons.