davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-03-14
South Canaan

Mrs. Julia Merriman is making
maple sugar and putting 1t in Parsons
store for sale
Miss Nellie Dean visited in ct. Bar.
rington last week.
Burt Holloway turned over a load of
logs few days ago, hurting his eye
quite badly
Decemia Merriman is victim of the
measles.
Mrs. Julia Merriman and Mrs l..
Bradley spent day in Ct. harrington
recently,
A friend fcom Hopewell junction
was weekend guest of Mrs. Julia
Merriman.
Ennis Silvernale cut his finger few
days ago, blood poison set in and he
had to go to the doctors to have it
dressed.
James Hayward broke rib last week
while helping MIR. Morse get ice.
Rev. Mr.. Stickles and daughter
called on friends in South Canaan last
week
Heady's saw mill has moved from
Hairy Deans land TO N. ]. Deans
land.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-03-14
NEWS from REARBY row ms

from his son, Theodore, at the Boston
navy yard telling of his promotion
from chief yeoman to an ensign. Mr.
Woodward has two other sons in Uncle
Sans service, Ronald with the Lake
Torpedo Co. in Bridgeport and Irving
in the aviation section of the signal
corps et Austin, Texas.
Postmaster E. Franklin Byron re-
ports that they sold in the local office
durig the month of February 81, 4S7 =
81 in War Savings and Thrift Stamps,
making q total of 81, 329.61 sold since
they were placed on sale Dec. 3.
At the Sharon Fire District meeting
held at the town hall Cd last week the
following officers were cleo. ed for the
ensuing year:-Fire DistricS Commit
tee, willard Baker, Z. H. Middlebrook,
w. E. Klebes, Frank A. Wike and II.
B. Dakin; Assessors, A. W. White DR..
M. O. Thompson and William Now
Board of Relief. Edward B. ut. John,
Henry M. Hoag, and E. Franklin
Byron; Treasurer, Ge-rge B. Klebes;
Collector of Taxes. A. W. Walter;
CLERK, e. Franklin Byrrn. l. was also
voted that E. Franklin Byron reorgan-
ize the Fire Company and report at the
next meeting to be held Tuesday night.
March 10th at p. m.
Charles Dakin was on the sick list
last week. d.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-03-14
Sharon

I Miss Kathleen Kenney Of the New
! Haven Normal school or Physical Cui
tlre was recent g.esG of her mother,
Mrs Sarah Kenny.
Miss Abhie Jewett spent last week
with her sister. Mrs. Charles jackson,
Miss Anna Hintz is assisting al
Gillette's store
I Arthur M Watt left on Wednesday
for the capitol where he has entered
the seyvice of the Federal Government
Ordinance Department
Robert A. Keutschback died at Mt.
Siani zEospital,E New York city on
February 28th. Mr. Keutschback was
a summer resident here. ..#
Mrs. William Macmillan and son of
New York city nave been visitors at
the home of the formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. f. I. Peabody.
Miss Nellie Kelsey of Taconic has
been visiting her aunt, Miss Emma
Palmer.
The death of Miss Helen Everett
Smith follow ing an illness of only a
few days. occurred at the Sharon Inn
Annex on Sunday, March 3rd. Miss
Smith was life long and very highly
esteemed resident of Sharon. The
funeral was held from the Inn on We'd.
nesday, March 6, Rev. W A. Mackey
officiating. She is survived by one sis.
ter, Mrs. Robert Geer of New York
city and host of close friends and ac-
quaintances. to whom sympathy is ex-
tended.
The Boy Scouts will hold Social at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H.
Bartram on Friday evening, March 90.
A. r. Woodward has received word
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-03-14
Ashley Falls

The schools at Clayton closed last
Friday for a vacation of three weeks.
Mrs. Harry Deming of Cooper Hill
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Leonard.
Mrs. Tn mas Crother and daughter,
Mabel of Pittsfeld have been spending
the past month with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Leonard.
The Clayton society gave benefit
supper recently. Proceeds were given
tc Roscoe Rood, who left for Camp
Devens on Friday last.
Frank P. Smith of Ashley Falls was
fined $40 in the district court at Great
Darlington Monday on a charge of
assault on Mrs. Essie Perry, colored,
of the same village. The trouble grew
out of dispute over the actions of
children at play, he result of which
was that it is alleged that Mr.. Smith
struck Mrs. Perry. The defendant ap-
pealed.
Mrs. M. E. Kane has been enter
tanning her sister, Miss Sarah Connors
of New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blodgett spent
a recent week. end in New Hartford
MS. Frank Bownes is entertaining
her brother, Charles Chapman Of War
rem.
Mr.. and Ms. John Howes have been
entertaining E. s. How es Of Red Rock,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Smith and
children of New Jersey are visiting at
Maplewood Inn.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-03-14
East Canaan

Owing to the severe storm there were
few out to church Sunday, and no
evening meeting was held.
The choir will meet at the conference
room Saturd y evening, to rehearse
Easter music.
Mrs. o. W. Bottum and daughter
Mary visited friends in Winsted last
week.
There was a good attendance at the
missionary meeting, also good collec-
ton.
Mis-. Geo. Ules OF Dalton, Mass.
visited at her fathers, n. Beebe last
week.
Miss Charlotte Hayes is visiting her
sister in Torrington.
Mrs. Martin Casey spent Sunday
with her brother at Ashley Falls,
Mass.
Harry Condor of East Haddam spent
a few days last week at his ONE.
Harry Carley and Mrs. Henry Will
son spent Saturday in H rtford.
Miss Gertrude Brinton of Winsted
spent Sunday at G. W. Cowdrey's.
Norwood McIntrye of Bridgeport is
spending few days at his home.
Henry Miller Sr. spent Sunday at
Westfield, Mass.
Miss Grace Ball is spending few
weeks at Dover Plains, N. Y.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-03-14
Turkey Ranchina" Is Tried.

In the foothill region Of California,
in some sections of Arizona and other
Western states, turkey ranching" has
become a recognized industry, though
as yet an infant one. Same of these
turkey ranches produce more than
1000 birds a year. The ideal situa-
ton for turkey ranching is one where
the natural food of the turkey, such
as grasshoppers and other insects,
green vegetation and seeds, is abun-
dant. A range where acorns are
abundant is especially suitable. The
turkeys are driven out on the range
each day, like sheep, and back home
at night. They are sometimes herded
by men on horseback, like cattle.
Specially trained dogs also are used.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-03-14
Norfolk

Members of the Home Guard had q
rifle practice in, the center school gym
nasium Sunday, afternoon.
John Curtiss and William Jackman
of Waterbury spent Sunday at their
homes here.
Henry Fl. Saunders has rented his
house on Maple avenue to Prof. Henry
E. Perkins of Hartford for the summer
months.
A large attendance is anticipated at
the entertainment and dance for the
benefit OF the ambulance work in
France to be given in village hall Sat.
urday evening.
Mrs. Stanley V. Lee is spending a
week in Waterbury.
e. A Lucier's truck is carrying the
school children from New Hartford to
Winsted.
DR.. George d. Johnson of Kings
county hospital, New York, visited his
father over Sunday.
Paul Blanchard, of the coast artillery
was home over Sunday.
Joseph C'Connell of Hartford spent
Sunday at his home here.
Norfolk was visited by one OF the
feaviest icestorms in several years
Saturday night. In mary instances
trees were so top heavy that automo.
biles had to make detours.
Lester and Harry Root have enlisted
in the medical corps and left last
Saturday for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Miss Mary Clark is confined to her
home with Liberty measles.
Joseph Deloy of Canaan Valley has
entered the employ of Mrs. H. Fl. Jen-
kins succeeding John Colby, resigned.
Mr. Colby has accepted employment in
Falls Village, where he has moved
with his family.
Joseph Gadbois, foreman of the
Winsted hosiery branch. has moved his
household effects into the Bouchet
house near the mill.
Large shipments of mountain laurel
are being made to New York city
Mrs. O. ]. PRESCOTT has returned
from New Haven where she spent the
winter
Mrs. Werner f. Gidman has been
in Hartford.
The ladies of Norfolk have COM
pleted and forwarded single shipment
of more than 400 new garments, in
di esses. under clothing, socks
and bottles for French and Belgian
children In addition something over
100 repaired garments have also been
done.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-03-14
Salisbury

George Barton has enlisted and will
lea Ve for Texas, on Wednesday.
Percy Tanner of Hartford spent the
weekend with his parents.
Mrs. George r. Andrews and daugh-
ter of Millerton visited her mother,
Mrs. T.. NJ. Eggleston and sisters. last
week
Mrs. Julia Frink died Saturday neon.
after few days illness TIE funeral
was held at her late home on tn esjay
afternoon Rev. @. Goddard officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Drumm and son
visited over the week eud with his
brothers. vino leave soun for camp
Mrs. James Briggs of Detroit, was
IN town Thursday; Friday morning
her mother, Mrs Z. Ayres. returned
h )ne with her
Miss Edna Scott OF New London has
been visiting at Fl L Prices.
Miss c. l.. White of Wiusted spent
Sunday with friends here.
Herbert Edelman was home from
Camp Slocum on a snort rurlough
Saturday and Sunday.
u. ~. MelVln, WHO Hds Deou quite
i'll with pneumonia, is now improving
slowly.
At an adjourned town meeting held
on Saturday, it was voted to lay l04
mill tax to defray expenses.
Geo Barton has received word there
is no vacancy now, so has deferred
leaving town.
f. FL. DeMars of Winsted was in
town OF business Tuesday.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-03-14
Cornwall Hollow

Miss Margaret Beecher of Bethany
had narrow escape from being seri-
ously injured Wednesday, March 6,
when on her way to school lightning
bolt struck a short distance from where
she was walking. She was overcome
by the shock but in a short time re
covered. sufficiently to reach home.
Later she was able to attend to he r
duties as teacher in the school.
Allyn Hurlburt and brother Charles
also the two Miliar,' brothers of Corn
wall Hollow spent an evening III
Goshen recently.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-03-14
Canaan Valley

Mrs. Robert Roger is i'll with mus
cular rheumatism.
Mrs. Florine Stevens continues to
suffer with very poor health.
Miss Louise Deloy of Terryville
spent Sunday at her home in this place.
Miss Gertrude Brinton of Winsted
visited her sister, Mrs. B. L. Frink
over Sunday.
Mrs. August Anderson spent Satur.
day in Winsted.
J. Miss Mable Donalds is on nurse duty
in Canaan.
Joseph De'oy has recently sold his
span of grays, to a man in Southfield
O. g. Thompson returned from
Waterbury Monday.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-03-14
Huntsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bushey and
brother William spent Sunday at Ed
ward Houston's at Lime Rock.
Several from this place attended the
show given by The Lester Stock Go.
last night, all reported a pleasant
evening.
Mr. Heady is moving his saw mill
from the swamp road to Mr.. Nelson
Deans land in this place.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-03-14
Falls Village

John Griffin of Sheffield, Mass. spent
Monday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Burnett went TO
New Haven Saturday where Mrs. Bur-
nett will be guest of relatives for
time
The whist 0iven for the Red Gross
at the Library Friday evening was
very we'll attended, and was decided
success both socially and financially.
Refreshments were served and dancing
INDUCED in. Those flom out of town
attending ere Miss Margaret Collins
of Canaan being entertained by Miss
Katherine Smith, and Miss Ella Con-
sidine of Canaan entertained by Mrs
Nellie Sanford.
Ma. A. A Bray is spending week
in New York city.
Mrs. Frank Hanchett and Mrs. W.
O Daley spent the day Friday in Ct
Darlington, Mass.
Mrs. J. McElroy has eturned to her
home in New Haven.
Harry Frink and William Wilkinson
left Saturday morning for New Haven
where they are 20 enlist.
DIR. T. I. Shannon has returned from
Norwich and is spending lew days in
town.
Mrs. Bernard Smith and Bernard
Smith Jr. spent Friday in ct. Barring
ton, Mass.
A. W. Latham went to New Milford
Friday night, when he drilled the
Home Guard of that place.
Miss Lula Barnett spent Thursday
in New Haven.
Wesley Andrus was taken to the
FaiIview hospital, CT. Darlington,
Mass. Saturday night by DR.. Adam,
and operated on for appendicitis.
Harold Russell and Miss Martin OF
Pittsfield spent Sunday at Fl. E Rus.
sells in this place.
Mrs Mary Wilcox spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Jarrett Homestead.
Mrs. III. Moore has returned home
ate. spending the winter in Pittsfield,
Mass r.
Miss Mary Fitch of Canaan spent
Sunday with Miss Clara B. Sabin.
Miss Sabin is on the sick list. Miss
Ruth Aver is substituting as teacher
In Miss Sabin's place
irving Ayers is on the sick list.
Mrs. e j. Cosgrove, nurse, has re-
turned from Kent, where she was car
ing for pneumonia patient.
Mrs Henry Dean is i'll with tonsili-
tbs, and is attended by DIR. Cobb.
Rev. T. w. Haven attended the
preachers meeting at Housatonic Mon
day and read a paper on Bishop Bash
ford g China.
During the month of February the
following articles have been made by
the Red Gross: 179 congresses, 449
sponges, 10 hospital shirts set paja-
mas, 25 comfort pillows, 8 triangular
bandages, sweaters, 2 pair SOCKS,
muller. 10 knitted squares, Is pack
ages gun whites.
Every ohild in the village has joined
the Red Cross, which is q remarkable
record.
n Mrs. J. Lee Ensign has charge ofsthe
soliciting of funds for the Farm Bureau
In this town.
Cards have been received from DR..
Skiff which state that he Is having an
excellent time in the balmy south,
hunting and fishing.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-03-14
Lime Rock

Mrs. r. N Barnum and children are
in New York and are stopping at Madi-
son Square hotel.
Mrs Barnum's house will be thor
oughly cleaned and redecorated before
her return. -+.'
Several from here attended the enter
tainment given by. the Lester Stock Go.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

The machinery by which the pur-
chase of a Thrift Stamp or a War SAY
ings Stamp is to be made as easy and
convenient as the purchase of a spool
Of thread or a pound of nails, in every
community in the United states, is
rapidly being established. Already
1856 900 War Savings Stamp Agencies
have been established and by the close
of January this number will have been
increased by 100000.
In addition to these agencies there
will be ! ,000, 900 sales stations" which
do not receive direct authorization to
make the sales from the Secretary IF
the Treasury, but obtain their stamps
from authorized agents and sell them
over their counters at their cashier
windows. and other places.
Fifty thousand post Offices now have
War Savings Stamps or sale and %,
900 banks and 5000 individual firms
and corporations have been appointed
agents. Nine thousand interstate cor
porations having places OF business in
several States will constitute $4,000
additional agencies.
An intensive campaign is now or
for the establishing of War Savings
Societies which can be organized by
10 or more persons in any community
school, club, church, factory, or Office
and can be affiliated with the Nationa
War Savings Committee at Washing
ton upon application.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07
WOMAN AND THE HOUSEHOLD

sure and she enjoyed knitting. Before
the war she knitted bright colored
the war she knitted gright solored
The only difference the war
has made to her is that now she knits
with khaki colored and navy blue yarn.
And what are you doing for the
war;" Someone asks pretty young
Bettina, who lives in a small town
near a cantonment.
"Oh | help to cheer up the soldiers"
Bettina replies. I'VE give dances for
them every Wednesday night at the
club and on sunday evening they drop
into the church for a supper and en-
tertainment.
Yes indeed, the girl who is not will
ing to sacrifice everything for her
country is a Stacker" Bettina agrees.
And she really does not perceive
that what she is doing has not re-
Quired the slightest sacrifice on her
rart. In fact, she sometimes wonders
how she ever managed TO get alone
with just the stupid home-boys" BE-
fore the war.
These are only a few examples of
people who are camoufasins their
conscience.
Now all the things mentioned are in
themselves worth while, but unless the
doing of them requires real sacrifice,
We are slackers.
The time has passed when VT can
be content with just doing our bit
We must do our all And there Is
one thing in the province of all, that
no matter what else we are doing for
the country, we must do. This is 20
a Y food.
Now whatever way you look at it,
saving food means a sacrifice. For
those who have been in the habi of
oyereating, it means a great deal to
do with less food now. There are
some OF us who all our lives have
been in the custom OF having bacon
every morning. meat twice a day;
wheat bread at all meals. and thick
layers of sugar on our fruit and Ger
cal. To do without these things now
means more of a sacrifice than We had
at first thought when We signed the
Food Pledge. And it takes extra plan
ming and care for the h%ousekeeper to
use other cereals instead of wheat, and
less meat. fats and sugar in her cook
ing Yes. saving food means a per
sonal sacrifice not made once, but
three times a day. But remember, not
your bit" now, but your "alr for the
country,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07
ABOUT THE COUNTY
AURORA

Fron M Review:
l. = Ammons left Thursday for De
fensr Iowa, where he will visit rela-
tive Harold Cole is in charge of
affa at he County Farm during his
absor
+ kellogg has quit the barber
busij here and moved TO White. He
int 10 drill wells as O as the
wea permits. X. Z. Kone has pur-
chas' the outfit and has taken pos
sess
II smith and wife have been busy
the r few days preparing to leave
AurC They will visit at Huron and
Cart for a short time then so
souts .or the rest of the winter.
w has been received here that
the NI Barrett children Of Under
Woo 80 Oak, were poisoned from
whit SUGAR. They have been very
sick our are gaining at this writing,
The> are the ~grandchi dren OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Buckley of this place.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07

Save the waste and win the war.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07
LIVE STOCK CONDITIONS

\ summary of the live stock situa-
ton together with farm prices in the
United States and second in South Da-
kota as compiled by the Bureau of
crop Estimates. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, follows:
1t will be noticed that the number
of horses in South Dakota has slightly
increased from tho year previous as
has also the value The curtailment
Of the war purchases has somewhat
tended to cause this increase. The
natural farm requirement for horses
now is large and the Increases in val
ue- of all agricultural products have
affected the price Of horses causing
Il corresponding rise in the prices be
ing paid for horses and mules.
Mich COWS show a healthy increase
in number. Unlike some of the states,
south Dakota shows a nominal in
crease in the number Of cattle within
its boundary. Tremendously increased
prices have stimulated the live stock
industry and especially the car" Of
live stock has been improved Large
cattle ranches are becoming fewer but
an increasing number Of smaller land
owners raise a few head more each
year and this aggregate increase
counts to a large number in a state.
sheep are increasing slowly in num-
hers. A few head are being added TO
many farms where they We're never
Fopt formerly. The very large flocks
4rc becoming less numerous each year.
wine show a small increase for the
wear, The valuation has increased
uearly a third. This is encouraging
low Temperature have prevailed
through the month Of January but
food has been available all the time.
Cattle and sheep are in excellent con
d.tion
he following are first the number
and price of the animals in the whole
gountry and second. the number and
pIIee in South Dakota, on the first O
January in 1914, before the war, and
thc first of January this year.
Horses: 1918. 2 1853, 900, SOAPS;
81 900, $500: 1914. 20,962, 900, s1O9.
80; 100000, 500. 90.
Mules: 1918, 4,S24,O0 $12874; 1914
$4,000, $4,000.
, Mich Cows: 1918, 23,S24,00 $40.
80: 555.OO0. $500: 1914, 20.737,oOo
1894; 419, 1000, $1,000.
8 other Cattle: 1918, 43,546,00O $40.
So; 1,438.O0O, s49.8O: 1914, 35,855,OoO
s3113; $4,000, 1880.
sheep: 1918, 4 $500, 900. $11.S2i
10000. $11.6O: 1914, 49,719.0o0. $4.o2'
I. 617, 900, $500.
Swine: 1918, 1874 900, 1881
1,5O4,O o $3.50: 1914, 5S,93S.00 0 $40
40; 1893. 900. $11.30.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07
RULES FOR DAILY MEALS

The following rules have been sue-
eestcd as "A good program for follow
inc the desir of the Food Admins
tration regarding the use of wheat and
meat.
sunday Evening meal. wheatless;
one meal meatless.
Monday Whcatless day All three
meals to be wheatlcss; one meal meal
less.
Tuesday Mcatlcss day. 80 bee.
pork mutton. veal or lamb to be served
evening meal wheatless.
Wednesday Wheatlcss day; wheat
products barred at all meals. n meal
mcatless.
Thursday Evening meal wheatless.
N meal meatless
Friday Evening meal wheatleSs;
one meal mcatlcss.
saturday Porkles5 day 40 pork
products to be served during the day
evening meal Whcatless.
Sugar and fats to be saved at al
times; potatoes and other vegetable,
to be used freely.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07
COOKING FUN AND PROFIT

The Register is submitting recipes
are not taken at random, but are
those that have been tried by ome
n whom We know. If any of our
readers have a recipe that will help
out some other household in the game
of winning and saving" We Will glad
ly give it place in this department.
War cooking is more fun than fash
ion shows or solitaire. 1t has a phil
osophy as great as evolution and a pur-
pose as big as democracy. I'D rather
be keeping house today than anything
else | can think Of" said two III
The one vas a housekeeper, the other
was 4 business woman. Can YOU
blame them when recipes like these
are being sent broadcast through the
country?
Nut Cheese cup stewed toma-
toes. l cup peanut butter, p cup of
corn starch. Salt. Stir peanut butter
and corn starch into the tomatoes
until thoroughly mixed, and add salt
TO taste. Pour into an oiled earthern
dish and serve either hot or cold, cut
ting into slices as for meat loaf.
Fudge Squares:-h cup of vegetable
oil, ! cup molasses, . eggs, Y tea
spoonful soda. ia cups rye -four, Il
teaspoon baking powder, II, teaspoon
salt, > squares melted chocolate. l cup
nuts, l teaspoon vanilla. Combine the
ingredients in the order given, sitting
the dry ingredients together. Pour the
mixture into a .hallow pan. Bake It
10 to y minutes IN a hot over and cut
it into squares while it is warm
Thrift Pudding:- Soften two cups
crumbs in about one quarter cup of hot
milk. Add t, TIE -cftenod crumbs;
Well beaten egg, cup corn syrup, .,
cup molas~es, II cup stcwcd prunes >
teaspoons mixed spices, teaspoon
soda, z teaspoon salt, . teaspoons
lemon juice, il cup rye flour. Bake in
a moderate oven for forty five minutes.
Serve hot with pudding sauce.
Pudding Sauce:-1 tablespoon 81.
gar. l tablespoon corn starch, z cur
fruit juice, y cup water. T|horouehly
mix the sugar and corn starch and
brown slightly over the flame. Add
water, stirring constantly. Lastly, ado
fruit juice. Boil ten minutes.