davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
48l5 TEAM IS To
UP
Mendez, Mainez and Mesa
VIII Be Back on Bench
In Saturday Game.

Manager C. Ccrdero. o. the 1893
baseball team. until recently leaders
OF the Army and city League perl-llt-
axe column. announced A4esla1 -l--
the team would Ia-s s-lll.s- --.---.-.----ig.-
day against the Felduan as4fe 100
ia a much strene tnened cqn-i ION
Te~Fez 1raiuez and Mesa. who we're
absent from the bench last 1-nlasr
viii an be back ln Uniform ll % H---'
and the members ~ this aNQf--i---l-
IKE team VIII renew their 1aan -
ward the pennant posi- ton ne ~.
team has a large following anon=
the league fans. gained oE -Aet1 ll---
ulaving on the diamond and tlelE
slrnnorrers VIII Be Ciad 20 know rndl
trese players VIII be back on tns
Gomez on First.
Gomez viii be az his usual l15--l91
In the initial corner. while Calaulla
viii be al second Lin'1reg. the snap
uv little fellow who made 20 many
clean hits last sunday. WI Pc ~
shortsroD and reliable BIZ BE l--
viii handle the business OF ne l--l1
sack In left there VIII either pe
lTariscaI or A-derte- The last named
row. who IS q High school stud eur-
showed considerable form n tl4t g.-I-
den sunday afternoon when le re-
Teved Eariscal and fans would no-
he SURPRISED 20 see him remain a.
that position ArruerdarlZ ia one o.
The best center felderg o. the league
while DIVER cannot ne cea-en Aol
queedv work In the right pasture
Chacon VIII catch. and Dc Is toss
I'd between Mesa and Lagunas Tor
pitching honors. The latter made
0uite an Impression Sunday when be
finished the second game Mesa Is p
more reliable hitter. however. and Is
more experienced Lagunag seems 70
have plenty Of speed and co1trol and
calamia would not make q mls-ase
in the opinion o. man, enthusiasts u
he sent the little western Lnlol
hurler back on the mound
Just what steps manager PERKINS
has taken to lead bis team 20 victory
in the Saturday game ls not known
but he already has one OF the fastest
fnffelds in the lea-ue and some good
hittcrs-the fans en- look FOR a fast
game-
in their power to 90 to boxing BY su1-
porting your board, 70 their credit. be
.t said. they readily asseuted-
i VIII be obliged - vou could IN
FORM me at your earliest convenience
OF the decision o. your beard In the
matter"
AR Rocao e personally known %
a number OF Fl Fas0ans. having been
visitor 70 this city in 1915 When 90 va
planned 20 hold the Wlilard-Iohnsou
tlrular contest IN Juarez- He is rercE-
mixed throughout the country as one
Of the leading authorities or hoIine-
and the selection o. Eal Bif5ls VIII
undoubtedly meet with unanimous ag-
rroval-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
WILLARD WILL HAVE To TRAIN
HARD To Be INFIGHTING TRIM

Big Fellow Is at Present Overweight and Doesn't Work
Enough Every Day, Says the Critics; He VIII Find
It Necessary to Box With Much More Rugged and
Faster Men to Meet a Terror Like Dempsey"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11

Of the strongest, cleverest little men
the ring has ever known. His first
real fight was in 1859, when he
fought s. round draw with Tommy
Morgan- In 1892 he went to Min
necpolis and fought ten rounds with
Ike Weir. the Belfast Spider" and.
although 30 was called q draw. the
pet had the best OF the affair with
the man from Ireland
In the same year White fought
% round draw with Australian Billy
Murphy. and in 1893 he got a draw
with Young Grlffo the clever AUS
tralian. In 1896 he fought another
draw, this time with George Dixon.
the featherWei ght champion. and
knocked out Eddy Santry In 1897
White fought a % round draw with
Soly Smith. who soon afterward be-
came champion. and defeated Cen
ueman Jack" SSellv. In 1898 he agafu
Fought draws with Dixon and Sollv
smith but vas defeated by Dixon IN
Denver the following year.
,
TODAY IN PUGILIsTTC ANNALS.
l8s9-Harrv Thoemke cray Temnlel,
lightweight boxer, born IN
Milwaukee.
ls0o-Jack McC1elland and Jack Ham
ItOu fought a 90 round draw
at Pittsburgh
1909-Ad WolEast knocked out Teddy
Peppers in the tenth round at
Kansas City
lsls-kfd Williams knocked out lem
Hendricks In the sixth round
at Baltimore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11

in their power TO DO to boxing BY suD-
porting your board. TO their credit. be
ir said. they readily asseuted-
i VII be obliged ~ vou could IN
form me at your earliest convenience
OF the decision o. your beard In the
natter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11

.S9IDlNG 2 sc CoLLE66
HtC< OUT NTO NE
WoRLD 70 MAKE HIS
oVNN LlNIN@
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11

Before sending this invitation 70
your board I OF course. consulted Wiz
lard and Dempsey. and when 7 pointed
out the great amount OF Eo0d 90 was
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24
KING MONROE, 4O99

will
tail a
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24
MAKE WAR ON INSECT PESTS
Rubbish. Fence Corners, Hedge Rows
and Accommodations Of Vegetation
Should Be Cleaned Up.

prepared BY the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
During spring much may be accom-
plished In the control - certain in
sects affecting cereal and forage crops.
Many of these insects spend the win
ter In rubbish, In fence corners. along
hedge rows, and In accumulations OF
dried vegetation. For this reason,
these should be thoroughly cleaned up
and burned In order to kill the in
sects hiding therein.
In the upper Mississippi basin west
OF the river grasshopper eggs are fire.
quentiy laid In large numbers along
ditch banks. In check lows. and In
other limited uncultivated areas where
they may be destroyed by disking
thoroughly during the winter months.
This method should be followed for
Destroying the sggs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24

prepared by the United States Depart
msnt Of AgricutureD
That organized agricultural club
work among boys and girls is some
thing more than contest which ends
with the season, hut continuous. con
structive piece Of work which eycntu-
ally leads the club members into the
business of farming and home making
Is Illustrated 10y the nccompli >hmcnts
Of II poultry club member in Yer.
mont
Work OF Vermont Boy.
In 1872 John Alexander Joined the
Vermont Poultry club in spite of the
opposition of members of his own fam
ily. and In number nf instances. dis.
'uurngins words from friends and
neirhb"rs who did not undeIstand
what club work meant 10 the Ameri-
'Hn boy. lie started with only few
settings Of eggs. but two years later
n, was well ou the road 10 success. for
H., had become Ia" champion In his
county In club work. having produced
the best grade Of birds and the most
profit from his investment. In 1914
he exhibited some ~ his birds AT the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24

county fair. the poultry show and the
state fair. and succeeded in winning n
number Of ribbons and first prizes. The
following year he became the cham
piuu poultry club member nf his state
aud was sent to New York city to
tn" National Education association to
tell how H." lid his work ard what
he thought uf II. The following year
lie again won the state championship.
Reputation Spread.
By this time his reputation in the
poultry industry had spread 10 other
states and he was selling settings Of
eggs throughout New England direct
To- CONSUMERS and had built up II trade
in the sale 81 birds for breeding pur.
poses. Z
one ysnr later, In 1917, he started out
with business of his own. using his
own business cards. his own business
stationery. and expanding his poultry
plant twofold. lie became manager
not only Of his own poultry plant, which
he developed rapidly, hut found time
tc take u position as superintendent If
the poultry farm at one Of the state in
situations.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24
SELECTION OF BEST
VARIETIES OF SEED
Importance Is Indicated in Mum.
Der Of Experiments.
Variation Of Yields Found at Different
Western Stations With Wheat,
Oats and Barley-ResuIts Of
~. Experiments. -
,,..,J,-~0y,,'-sf

| --.ai2ssxG ~
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The importance Of selecting a crop
variety that is suited to the section in
which II is grown is indicated in num-
Der OF varietal experiments conducted
ut various field stations last year. In
cooperative experiments al the Dick
iDson substation. North Dakota. n num-
| Der Of varieties of common wheat
grown under similar conditions pro
duced yields which varied from 1914
bushels an acre To lib bushels. The
variations in yields of varieties of
durum wheat We're from TO- bushels
an acre to 49, bushels. A wide vari-
alton was obtained in similar expert
m'nts with oats, the range being from
1913 bushels an acre to l3.S bushels.
Barley showed "A variation which
ranged from $50 bushels an acre to
-. bushels.
AZ the Cheyenne field station in
wyoming varietal experiments with
winter wheat gave yields which ranged
from IN average of 30 bushels an acre
Ia 2s.i bushels with spring wheat,
~ bushels to li.J bushels with oats,
100 bushels To 37.S bushels; with bar
ley, 13.l bushels To Al bushels.
Al the Nephi substation, in Utah.
cooperative results with varieties of
winter wheat showed II variation rang
ing from 23.3 bushels an acre To 80
bushels, and with spring wheat from
lj.I bushels to 6.3 bushels.
Similar experiments conducted in
California with wheat showed yari-
alton in yield ranging from 80 bushels
an acre 10 l2.5 bushels. In Il series of
years the average yields Of varieties
usually do not vary So widely as these
yields of single year, but II is gen
orally found that certain varieties give
better average yields than others and
ARE therefore more profitable.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24
WAY TO KEEP COUNTY
ORGANIZATION ALIVE
Too Many Activities Are Liable TO
Result in Failure.
Some Of Projects to Be Undertaken In.
oIude Road Improvement. AgrieuI.
turai Fairs. Improved Breeds
Of s,esk Etc, ..

,pr.ra,.d lao e.. r-,,,,.1 s,a,. n.a,,.
ment 81 AgricultureD
One important thing To be horne IN
mind is that no organization will con.
tinue To exist that does not have some
definite plan of work and some definite
purpose To accomplish. II should be
remembered. however, that too many
activities may result In failure. A few
well-defined policies or purposes sue
ccSsfully carried to conclusion will
mean permanency and success for these
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24
PLANT C0WPEAS WITH CORN
Nothing to Equal Them for Fattenino
or More economieai-EsceiIent
for Horses.

In planting cowpeas with corn they
are used mostly for pasture, especial
ly for hogs. II Is question II any
thing Is equal to them for fattening
or more economical, When properly
cured for hay there Is nothing better
than eowpeas for dairy cows. and they
also make excellent feed for horses.
They are nne for silo mixed with corn,
but for this the running kinds. having
The most foliage. are preferred.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24
WATER SUPPLY IS IMPORTANT
There Should Be Plenty for Home and
Barn and II Should Be as Handy
as Possible.

The water supply is very important.
Not only should there be plenty of
water for the home and the barn. hut
IL should he convenient. Why not
put In n system of water pipes and put
water under pressure in the house and
barnf You will find II 81 satisfactory
that you are likely to wonder how you
managed to get along without water
handy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Nc
Kinney, of Georgetown, were

-.-Mr. and Mrs. Walker Nc
Kinney, of Georgetown, were
with relatives here Thursday.
Mrs. Margaret +. Boggs accom-
panied them home for an ex-
/ tended visit. aesh
Mrs. Annie NJ. Flora has moved
Ito Lexington to make her home.
|She will begin at once the, erec-
|tion of a handsome bungalow.
Her numerous friends here W.
her success, but regret to see her
|1eaye.s f94
I Mrs. James Anderson enter
|tained the Woman's Missionary
Society of the First Baptist
Church Friday afternoon. An in
|tsrssting. program was given and
delicious ices and cakes were
|served.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-22
Here, There, Everywhere

THE Chatham farm near Har-
-odsburg. sold by Bolivar Bond
Thursday brought $l63.50, an
acre, and contains l55 acres.
1 The cross roads oracle says
The war got everybody to
|Workin together. Let 'em keep
|the good work up now the wars
|"sMcKeea brothers sold Friday
lat Forest Home Farms, sixty
Defender 'sows for total OF
1871 $50, an average of $500
Ia large crowd was present and
bidding was spirited. Purchasers
were present from ten states.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-22

with the murder of his wife. On June
l6 Mrs. Yapkey was found dead on
the kitchen floor and pistol lying
partly under her body, and dinner a
the stove ready to be served. Me-
Yankey claimed that he came in fron
the field for the noon day meal and
found his wife dead.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-22
FAT BACK
F. II. GORDON :
COAL & FEED
PHONES 28 and 224
SOCIAL and PERS 0NAL
Mission Circle Entertained

The Youny Ladies' Mission
Circle, Of the First Baptist church
held their regular meeting with
Miss Nettie Kate Evans on the
Summit Monday afternoon. The
topic for discussion was "Plan-
ming for the Conventional Year"
The literary numbers were given
by Miss Lucy Brown, of Louis
vile and Miss Christine rSandlin
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-22

Mrs. Mary Traynor Smith, Of
|Vicksburg, Miss. and Miss Sara
Chenault were guests Of the
hostess and each rendered .
beautiful solo which added great
lily to the Program. A aelicioqs
ice course was served. ssys rs
| 800
IWhite-AIlen
An engagement in the Lexirg-
ton and Danvillc papers which
will be of great interest to rela-
Itives' and friends of the bride here
lis that OF Miss Mary Olivia
White, of Danville, and Mr..
ANDREW Allen, of Flemingsburg.
lThe wedding will be solemhized
August l4th. Miss White is q
granddaughter of Mrs. Hugh
White OF Glendale, and spent her
early girlhood days in Richmond,
where she has been a social
favorite.
Family Reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Boggs en-
tertained with a beautiful dinner
Sunday in honor of the latter's
brother, Mr.. L. A.. Spears, OF
New York City. The guests in
cluded Mrs. R. F. Spears, of Lex
|ington, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Tur-
LEY, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Good
Hoe, Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Coying-
ton, Mrs. Eugene Land and Mrr,
Spears. The occasion was e very
pleasant reunion of the. Spears
family and was much enjoyed.o
I'll, ssss y,e srf,
Powers Wesley
Relatives here have received
news Of the wedding Of Mrs.
Lucy Stone Powers, and MI.
Clare Wesley which occurred re- e.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-22

Mrs. Sam Jones and children,
Ruth and T. j., of New Castle,
Henry county, are visiting her
sister Mrs. Sena Park, at Red
House; also Mr.. T. J. Jones in
Burnamwood.
Complete reorganization of the in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-22

ternal revenue tax collection service,
including merger of five Kentucky
districts is announced by Commits
sioner Roper. The plans provide for
many new agents within close reach
of taxpayers.
William Yankey was indicted by
the grand jury at Springfield charged
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-22

and is wished every happiness by
HER host of friends. ,ysa .
Mrs. Coleman Neff and son,
Robert, spent Sunday in Lex
ington. r
Captain Ben Cassidy has ac-
cepted a position at Springfield,
Illinois.
z. T. Rice Jr. has returned
from a visit to his grandmother
| in Lancaster. ar fa.sa
Mrs. Turley holland was called
| to- Client, Ky.iby the critical ill
mess of her mother. io . q
The. little adopted baby Of Mrs.
James Bowman has been quite
i'll for several days. 5as :si.os
Mrs. Carrie Davison, of Lam
easter, is the guest of her daught-
|er, Mrs. z, n Rice lil;.-i
Stephene?D Parrish
[speiit a. few days intcIrvine last
Fweek on legal business.
Miss Mary Turpin, of High
Bridge, is at Sullivan Hall this
week visiting School friends. s'iI'
Mr.. Floyd" Sandlin, Of the U, S.
Is Nevada, is visiting his uncle,
|Dr. H. G. Sandlin and family.
Misses Hansen and 4 Horn, of
1.-The Model school, leave today for
| a term at Chicago .Uniysersitys,ia,S3,
Mr.. and Mrs. L Hubert Gnggs
and baby, Of Louisville, are guests
lof Mr.,and, Mrs, s.: M Whiting;
fton:s ilady 4 ''' r N
MIS- Wren Grinstead has re-
turned from Hopkinsyifle. . where
she was called by the serious ill
ness Of her father, Rev. il T
Hawkins. n n
Miss Ethel Wilson Gott, left
this morning for two week:
term in the trimming department
of the Jas. Lazarus Company II
Cincinnati.
Mr.. Benjamin Dobrowsky from
Carey, Pennsylvania, IS visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a
Dobrowsky.
Misses Tevis James and Ell;
Herndon are quests In the HON,
| of Mr.. and Mrs. john p. Hern
don near Berea. ~ u is.
| Mr.. Ed Baldwin, 0ft the Y. )
S. New Mexico, has beeE mister
ed out Of service and IS bcinl
given glad welcoWE by hi
family and friends.
l 4 Mr.. L. A. Spears, ~ the HON
Life Insurance Co. New Yorl
City, after a several days sta,
here, left for a visit with ~
mother, Mrs. r. L. Spears
Miss Lucille Bogsys who ha
finished her course at Clay
Business College, KING ton, ha
accepted position as assistan
SECRETARY at Camp Daniel Boom
DIR. S. C. Reid, Mrs. Reid Az
A children, of Lexington, we're n
Igues,s of Mr.. nnd 4 Mrs "
IWiggins Sunday. .5se
/ Mr.. Edwips Phelps, Of Blu
Diamond, islyisitin his reTent
,lMr. and Mrs Saihuel Ph<lpsic
tSouth Coilins street. : ''s s.S n
1aHr. and Mrs. Harris Park. {
rIBlue DianIopd were Dime
1guests Of MI md Mrs. MAJ
.IMiIlard Monisy cxening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ihrris Park; 4
'fBfGc DiamoA6, are guests 81 ~
formers parents, Mr.. and NJ,
lC. IT. Park, dn Second street. y
Mr.. S. H. TtHpitll and dau NE
| Elizabeth, viii arrive rlextlWee
from BrocksSl dississiH 4 e
i several sit Tor b ~
q M have lsssssss ss;s Tine I
Campbs iIsx !! 4 81 lsyisi1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-22

in New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become victim by
neg1ecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
Common-Sense Advice

Dear Cynthia-1 make motion that
I be elected member of the X. L. H..
C. Does anybody second it?
This is the fourth time / have writ
ten to the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER.
Do YOU know what makes me sore
It's the way these fellows want to
get acquainted with girls. Did you
ever hear the saying, "Iou can always
find trouble without looking for it,:
Well, the same thing applies to girls
Now, Awfully Lonesome, get right
down to facts. Isn't there some girl
that lives right near you: Perhaps you
say Hello" to her every day. Maybe
she lives next door. Well. why not
ask her to 60 out with you? Or, perhaps
there is a girl that works in an office
building in your shipyard. How about
it?
1 am writing this because I am
the victim of just such a friend. l
used to sit around and wait for him
to talk to me, and, as rule, he
went out. Well. finally, when got n
wee bit, older went out, and the
first time that he saw me bring a
male" (or, rather, the male" brought
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
WING COURAGE TO BE
SEEN WITHOUT A MAN
This Girl Who Is Real One Tells How She ArrUed This
EnuiabLe Stage .

{" T'liEiE was n time said the
girl. twenty four, who has an
excellent position. 'whcD / was just
nkc the rest of them. What I mean is,
| didn't have the courage to be seen
without n man. Take when | was
eighteen or twenty or even twenty.
two. didn't care who it was or what
1T was as long as it was a fpair OF
trousers To be seen for a few min
utes at a dance talking to the bunch oi
girls who migh4 not happen to have
partners was disgrace. To walk down
the boardwalk on n Sunday evening with
girls or my own family was another
disgrace deeper dyed. 1t would send
me to bed worrying about that night
and upset for fear the awful set Of cir
cumstanccs that sent me out 'datcless'
on one Sunday evening when all the
world might sec would ever come TO
pass again.
Now it is all so different. ana /
cant tell you how much more l enjoy
my engagements when they do come
along. 1t was needing to go TO bed
early and get sleep that made me first
decide ] was wasting my time going out
with any Tom. Dick or Harry who
might invite me, just simply to be able
to say ! had an engagement. You see
looked back and saw this endless
stream of young men filing in and out
of my life and hardly any of the ac :
Quaintanceships had turned into lastina
friendship.
About all ] had got out of my end J.
less round of gayety was state of
run down health from never having
enough of sleep and perhaps little rep
utation for being popular with the boys
But as l grew older found the repu-
tation was very small source Of salts
faction when / went to the Office so
tired that yawned all day and so thin
that my clothes looked as though they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
About Beauty Corner

Dear Cynthia-Will you please tell
mo if any one can send a picture to
1.-The Beauty Corner" also, must the
name and address be given of the pic
ture. and do you get your picture back? :?
Is there A cost? When are you going
to tel us who you are? JOY.
Any one who wishes to contribute TO
the Beauty Corner should direct the
picture to the Beauty Corner, EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER. Send the name and
address and say that you wish the pic
turc returned to you There is no
charge. Don't YOU think it's just gas
we'll to keep on wondering about
Cynthia?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05

Dear Cynthia-1 read in your col
umn where a boob who signed himself or
herself ''Critic' jumped on that poor
dead man who got himself killed with
his wife. I never heard of such Il thing
as to criticize that brave and fine man.
Doesn't "Critic" know what it is to love
anybody? Could he or she stand by
and see his or her wife or husband killed
right before his or her eyes? If he or
she could, then there's something wrong
with him or her., ] can't just explain
myself, but You. dear Cynthia. will
know what l mean. To tell the truth,
am indignant. I certainly think that
poor Mr.. Tanner was grand, don't
you? SHOCKED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05

Grated .riud of one-half lemon,
Four tablespoons of shortening.
Mix thoroughly aud then place in
a bowl
One and 'one-half cups Of -four,
One-hdlt teaspoon of salt,
Three teaspoons of baking powder,
-Four tablespoons Of sugar.
Sift to mix and then rub in five
tablespoons of shortening and mix
to dough with one-half cup of cold
water. Roll on well-foured pastry
board one-half inch thick. Spread
with prepared apple mixture and roll
like for jelly roll and fasten the ends
by tucking in securely. Place in
well-greased and Toured pan and
bake in a moderate oven for thirty
five minutes. Baste every ten min
uteS with
One cup of Sirup,
-Four tablespoons Of lcdter,
THO tablespoons Of shortening.
Mix we'll before using. Serve with
vanilla sauce.
Vanilla Sauce
Place in saucepan
One cup Of sirup,
One-hdlf cup Of wdtcr,
Tro tablespoons Of cornStdrch.
Stir to dissolve the starch and then
bring to a boil and cook for three
minutes. Cool and add one teaspoon
of vanilla.