davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-11
POPULATION is DECREASING.
Recent All.Ruseian Census Shows LeSs
In Population.

Tine recent all Russian census under
Up'-hr,isJ rulr only partially com-
pictcI. show. that 49, population ~
Russia hlH decreased considerably
since the hot.uuug Of the revolution.
according to uu article loo the Nrns-
nniu Gazette tltcd Gn2tttel. Although
thc .,rsus took place on August 18th,
no complete returns are available yet,
"IIIr census. continues the article,
Im- been taken nearly oll over the
.1unlry. with the exception OF the
northern tundra the nomallc popula-
.Iuu 90 the Kirgllzes, Knlmucks aud
~rIrkulIuus. and ulso the Identities re-
emily freed FROM the white armies.
90 io fhe present the central s~tutisti-
cal department has received returns
FROM ]2O counties, $40 cities aud fifty-
eight provinces.
'lrum twenty-five provinces, incluc-
ms the city " Moscow, complete re-
turns have already been received. ON
ih" whole returns are still outstnnd-
iup from a. per cent OF rurRl districts
and 20 per cen Of the cities. Sever.
thelc.s. the data already on hand ar
ford u Wcnlth of muicrinl for observ-
iup the changes In the distribution OF
'hr population OF soviet Russia.
FIRST and foremost. the census os-
tuhlishes the indubitable fact that the
population of Russia has decreased
since the beginning OF the revolution.
For tweut, provinces IN which data
are o|htninnhle FOR both periods the
census ~ 1917 give a totnl population
OF &c. nO.uUU. The census of August
2Sth. 1870 however. enumerated only
27,OOO.OOO inhabitants. Il loss Ut 10 per
sent And This, notwithstanding the
fact thut after the conclusion u peace
following The world war millions OF
soldiers and war prisoners returlfd
90 their homes. The cause OF this ls
that the mortality rate has grown
considerably. while tho birth rate has
decreased during the years OF war aud
revolution.
a particularly great decrease has
heen noted during the revolution
among the city population. In the
aforementioned twenty provinces the
number of city inhabitants dropped
from 100000 In 1917 to $500. 900 az
present. the decrease thus amounting
to q, lOO.OOO persons, or No. per rent,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-11
RUB OUT SORENESS
spralns. Baoksehe with Old ST. ia.
cobs OIL.

Back hurt YOU? can't s~trulghion up
without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twingcs? Now. listen That's
lumbngu. sciuticu. or muybe from %
strain, and youll get blessed relief the
moment yuu rub your back with sooth
Ing, penetrating st. Jacobs Oil!'
Nothing else takes out sorcnc- lame
ness and stiffness so quickly. You
simply rub It ou aud ont comes the
pain. II IL perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
limhcr up. Don't sunor! Got e.
small trial bottle frum any drug store.
and utter using II just once you'll for
get that you ever hud Lurkurho. lwm
bogo or srlatloa. h,ruu~r your hnck
Will nrtor hurt or ruu,r any more mis-
cry. II never di-Jrpoiuts and Inns bcou
recommended for GO years. Stop drug
glng kidury 1lr, don't cause hark
ache, hccui,r they have uo nerves
therefore ran not cuusc pain Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-11
Mrs. Hicks Relieved
BY Four EatOniCS

- have taken four Eatonic tablets
and they relieved me Of sour stomach.
I recommend II 20 everybody says
Mrs. G. T.. Hicks.
II stomach is not digesting your
food II you have sourncss, hlouting.
food repeating. Indigestion or acid
stomach. .EutOnic will remove N"
cause by taking up and carrying oui
the ncidity and gases. bringing quick
relief and healthy digestion. Why sur
fer stomach trouble? Why not keep
your digestion normal and enjoy good
health? An Eatonlc taken after each
meal will prevent discomfort and pain.
Make the test today and see how
quickly this wonderful remedy acts.
II comes In handy tablet form Curry
Il with YOU. A big box costs only a
trlhe with your druggists guarantee.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-11
Z RECML,ES
flow l. the Time to &c, Rid of
These Jaiy spots.

There's no longer thr slightest need Of
foHiing ashamed Of your frcctlsa. as Othine
-t'ubi" ftrength-iH guaranteed 20 remove
those homoiy spots.
Simply ret an ounce q nthinr double
ltrength-ffNu your druFElHt and amply To-
little % ~ uight and morning and you
should foon SEQ that even the worst frrckler
have brrun 90 dlHappeRr while the lighter
ouos have vanished entirely. n ~ seldom
that more than one ounce 10 needed 10 com
plrtcly clear the skin and gain "A beautiful
clear complexion.
Ne sure 20 ASK FOR the double strength
pthi1n. o. this ir sold under guarantee Of
money back N Il faila IN remove ffockles.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-11

Eewsrk, y Jacob Iiaussiing
four Zines mayor Of Newark. died ~ a
knife wound, selflnnicted, police snid
llaussling's body was found In bed by
his wife. A sodn fountain equipment
company of which hc was head went
into bankruptcy recently, costing tho
former mayor much OF his popularity
disappointment over the loss Of money
and friends vas said 10 be the motive.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-11
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only Us told m each
package ~ genuine liayer Tablets ~
Aspirin Then you viii be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during - years. aud
moved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes II YOU see
he Bayer Cross IN tublcts, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia. rheumatism,
Eorache, Toothnchc. Lumbng0 and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes ~ twelve
inblets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture "
Observation-Disclosures Of Salicylicucld.--
Adv
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-11
lEhoUC or NATIONS REFUSED
TO TAKE HAND IN DISPUTE
OVER YAP ISLAND.
NOTE is WITHHELD
UP TO NEW ADMINISTRATION TO
HANDLE SITUATION. SAYS
DAVIS.

WASHINGTON, March o.. Further steps
Ia Ihr cuutru, cr~irs between the Amer
lcnn government and the allies and the
lcu4uo uf Nntluus council over mun.
date, win he left to President Ilnr.
ling and Charles H.. Hughes, his sec
Rotary uf ,tutc.
prci son of His administration to
take no further action was mndr
Snowu uIlrr receipt of the replies
from Oh" council and Grcnt Britain tu
the American notes ON mandates for
rhc island of Nup, held by japan, and
tor M%r~upoNmia, 10 be- awarded to
'rrat Britain. official, said there
Nu, Insufficient time for them to pre-.
pare answers. They also Indicated
llmt 30 m,ut be- regarded Ms presump.
tOus II ihcy noted.
I'VE have tuLrn tho steps To pro-.
trct tir position of the United States
government, -nil tulrr Secretary ~
State Davis. and the matter is ia
position lo hc dealt with by the new
administration.
IN, trAt of the note wAs made pub
lic. hui tiui ur the British note was
withheld. Question Of lis publication.
Officials said, would be- left tn The new
administration. Tho text of The couu-
ellis note did moi differ from thut
given out ut Paris.
H.. 5000. -f.tH-H IT, 4ff -I-I.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-11

liHuura Eleven persons have been
kIIlri moro Than ION wounded and soc
others arrested lu connection with the
d%lsordrr, here. which seem to have
bcru ihr outcome of De revolutionary
plot having qualifications throughout
Tuscany.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-11
nr>,rU L,,r ro,N
tntttc


conditions 'n I'- diNirIHn '.Il'Nu u
A." huW 'u lnNlIg riu"ni l'",.ipi
WHfH iu.IIN Uh'lul l1' under ' -l'"nt
letutud 900 nrti' iIIi' prevailed
itHDDf Nu Hhr .tH.I N.t' N IIN
IIId 80 "1'r H ho' fuNh 'n' ioH'
H' last W -l'Dr- f'H stored
ip ndN.u. off -' 90" '' rutH
$50" .."N MHF 100 "1d Supply IDp
90 ihIa rlu OFF 'ntiI' WHr coached A.
s. lW SOW IuI rntI.Ids .. tt.Oh 'iots-
IuE thr H1I Ht thIH ure IH' urNt
hit nrsi pIi'' was f"1' iui go 70.
hI.t u.ut" '.IdH 90 "HHi u'HtIlH 'Hv -
|Ni 'Hi hN..' f'a' fN.' ."I' tNl 10
t.Nr tH uri.um SPADES H. '"" hud
nrIfrtf NNf' quoted trHm g. iH 5000
WItN WHr. tN rH. nl $40 auu
down.
Un, r.,I.Y d DO r.oI 4tr,f. bfu.ht
tn, t.p r..,. ut .stu white fh. f,-
un.uiIr D.. tho uffsIur. which Iu.iud-
I'D Ittlt a. .IIahI, stools. Iound an out
lei "a f-.au and down
t,ritrr nrt st.rt.rs w.r, Iu rlod
.|uquify bus with .nl, IIeht uuppuu.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-11

lnd IunlIn1 says q prnctlcal Joke
requires 200 entirely theoretical sense
OF luWur.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-11
MARKETS
- Furnished by --
4. s. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D. c.

,Wri.n ,%t.ptpf tntn t.s. -oIai
Iiny,
N,ry lIrht r.r.ii,. nf, ctuirs %
h,tt,r demand Iu tuD tW.thN mifhrf
Hnc'ut ,uus ratllus mud llw pIlc,r have
rfHrIu fhirtututa Good umntuN
iu suuU lul'H tt H uf'tuI.u 300 tNItutn
30 Irrinl restrictions tt CINCINNATI now
f' moved. pff'iIuEH WESTON alfalfa
.Iil tnutiur weak markets. iu central
80. SO Idaho uiftliu arriving nt
Hp quot, 40 ! timuthy, Sew York
fi3 Cincinnati s2d.apt 'hlcnro. so
i'lnu'n 3ot Nsmphi. 500 So. ! alt1l-
Mgmphis t27. No. I prairie, kanHns
city, $3.50.
reed.
Market firm FOR principal fe%odstuffs
Due tu tendency 10 hold for hiIh'r
prices. Jubhcrs "NptrtiuA better de-
mnnd rom uuW on. hut indications o.
not point 60 an early revival ui brisk
husiu'ss uruniit witnessed at ihtf SEA
son OF the year. Fcrdcrs ANA country
drllNrtl's appear amply supplied re-
DoiptH iu consuming markets. more
tunn ad%cquut" To- Wk" care of require.
monte. Itutoud meal glut"u i"rd
lrle'r N't" advanced nhuui ~ per ton
follow ut tie advance In heat i"tda,
but demand rcmuius unsatisfactory.
linct pun dull Recent decline of -
pHr tom isiI,d tu stimulate buriucss
ll'unipN ir'd ana alfalfa meal an
'hHuscd u oottnuHord meal Wcnh
Quoted. bran, s--.ao, m%iddluss, See,
i~uu'upulit lluS,od m"nl so 80 luz
lnlu. $3.50, Minneapolis. 40. ] alfalfa
moHl $3.50 kuuHir titN f2l ST.
l.uuiH $50 pOI cent ,~nttnuHc,d meal, SO.
MrnphiH $3.50 northeastern maihet..
WuIt huuIlt feed, A-i So Louis;
,al.au. Sew york sutton iced. $50
thitnaa. $40. Philadelphia beet pulp
fla, Seubourd markets.
Grnin.
rriocs higher and welt maintnl ned
the 'ufIN part of wrcl hut uu th" gan
decline lea stock market and general
economic nud h|usiuDaH situation caused
90 drop lu Grain prictr. Prices stIll
lower uu the goth, hut o. better DApurt
Demand then developed, aud There was
70 recovery. uu the goth 30" market
was RESTLESS and crrutic with Iuptd
fluctuations within a marrow rHuEc.
t'iuiuN buught American Whrut ON
Tine goth, and bftor more. country Of
toriuls smull. southwest mills report
better flour inquiry Greece took 80 600
hnrrDiH s%enbuard Exporters after corn
Iu Southwest. but Offerings small. Ia
rhi,nso cush market SO . rod winter
Whout l0iac TO TIC over chicago Mnrch.
Nu. nara, BE- Co hc over no, . miNcd
corn. 5lgc under 'hIrngo May. 40. 3
yellow i"tr To- 5iac under For the week
'hirHau March Whont town 2c. nj
Nl.tNi.t May corn lAc, ut tir. Mime
Hpulls March wheat down lr ut sl.b3,
KANSAS CTS March itar at N6iFt
Winnipos May. lc. ~ AiS37s Chicugo
May wheat. flb1.
Tive stock aud Mcnts.
Al classes OF live stock mnd' mute
rii advances iu price at ChicnL0 dur
Iug u, w',l, Tho greutost increases
Nrrr con -ho,p ana umhs and hoEr.
Compared with "a week u4o fat lambs
advanced $3.50 tu f.2 30. frodinr lambs,
- best NrurllnFH up 5000 60 ~ 20; rat
.wrf. 50. ioss advanced - f.'of aud
stock, Zoe 10 dur t"b. 90 tli.ngo
prices. Hons huIh of sniof. Sr.5oa
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-11

MY mother took this remedy
twenty years ago and she was great.
~ benefited Mrs q. 8 KNIGHT,
1920 n. Crawford 81
The discovery IL put Up In liquid
or tablets. vithout alcohol. aud sold
by all druggists.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-11
Militant Honesty.

"Iuvc you lost falth Ia baseball
plnycrsf'
"'crtninly not replied the genial
old gentleman. - crowd of young.
,fors persuaded me 10 umpire % game
the other dny ON % vacant lot and
their sincerity was 80 great I was
lucky To escape with my lile."-Bir.
miuphnm Ag~c.llornid.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-11
In your Grand
Mothers Time
Carroll. iowa-"At n time I
took DR.. Pioroo's Golden Medical

Discovery for a
raw. sore feeling
In my lungs fol
10 Wins the
measles. also for
torpid liver and
poor appetite
and the medicine
helped me o
d . rfully. My
nerves became
quiot an d I
could sleep we'll
at nlght.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-11

NtVu roPs. sI!r ard hnes curtnIua.
Mnil nti"fs o. f.. 1ui+.. 1861 Count a.
snnitrr, olcnning nnd Dycing shops.
Mail NfdrH r'.I nfaNlf tn'HiIYu 40 iut collar
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-11

nfttN uu ua,f to 400 women. When
iu b'uV,r rull Ht Churlra liut and
.uut -n.p 900 Itth 50, Denver colo
, 1921-10-24
Of Marble
10 Commemorate
Mothers Of Land
Erected by Men as One of
Woman's National Founda-
ton Group of Structures

WASHINGTON. Oct. ia mar.
Die shaft AZ a memorial TO the moth.
ers OF America will be ono of the
features OF the woman's National
group OF structures nc.
oorcing TO present plans. as the re-
" OF a gift OF $1,000 by Capt. C. c.
Calhoun to tho foundation fund In
memory OF his mother. The shaft
VIII bear tho names OF tho mothers
whose sons have subscribed in their
name and will in general memorial.
lie all the mothers Of the country
whose sons made history In pioneer
and other Ines. It Is proposed TO
place the shaft in a central portion
OF h grounds and a special com
mittee VIII soon offer all who wish
to honor their mothers In this faah.
ION a chance to have their names in
seribed upon It.
The suggestion OF Capt. Calhoun
has been Endorsed by william Deane
Ham. a Washington resident. former.
ly Of Oklahoma Mr.. Ham was at
tending a meeting OF the Oklahoma
State society. at which Mrs. Calhoun.
president OF tho foundation. made an
address. During her remarks she
dweit particularly on the idea of the
organization ms a magnificent monu.
ment to feminine achiovement-a
tribute from women to women.
And why not from men, too7" ask
cd Mr.. Ham. who was In tho audi.
ence. IT am as much Interested in
this plan rs any woman, and II It IS
all right I will contribute 800 to
memorable my own mother in the
foundation" Sarah Ann Ham. Ar.
kansas" was the name inscribed on
the card. 1t will be the second name
on h shaft to Americas mothers,
unknown women historically many of
them. but nevertheless the women by
whom America as a nation lives.
Mrs. Calhoun announced thai con.
struction of a temporary theatre or
the grouds viii begin shortly.
The building is TO be n fabricated
steel structure and will be suitabl,
for use all tho year round. The In
terror decorations will be Bakst II
affect-simple and graceful and af
fording a neutral background for al
sort OF productions. Beginning IL
November performances viii be givei
at least weekly during the winter n
popular prices. and at hours agree
able TO all. Members Of the founda
ton and their friends will compos,
the audiences. and It is expected thai
the theatre will add considerably &c
Washington amusements during the
season.
Permanent plans provide for a
large auditorium suitable for theatri
cal productions. and also for a syf
Wan theatre. SO this temporary struc
ure later will be used as a woman.
gymnasium.
, 1921-10-24
More Foliage
NeededtoHelp
Preserve Birds
College Instructor Gives List Of
Plants Attractive to Home and
Which Also Produce Food and
Shelter for Feathered Friends

NEW YORK. Oct. .i.-Tree-.
shrubs and vines which VIII attract
tho birds should he planted by home
owners. according to Prof. Alan +.
Arnold OF tho New York State Col
lege Of Forestry. who declares THAI
many of u native birds are disap-
pearing because OF the lack OF food
and shelter.
Professor Arnold has made public a
list OF plants attractive to birds, which
included many OF the most ornamental
OF plants. This included the native
red cedar, which provides the best
shelter and resting sites for bird.
while they find God in the berries
and Insects commonly found on the
trees.
The native Towering dogwood and
the Chinese Towering crabapple ar,
also favorites OF the birds. The gray
-stemmed dogwood. honeysuckie, Ann
erican elder and sheepberry also arc
se~rviceable. The virglnia creeper, Is
given as one OF tho most popular
vines. furnishing nesting sites for
birds and draws tho attention OF birds
away from grapes. apples and peaches.
III n has a place where plants of a
wilder sort can be introduced, said
Professor Arnold. land wishes to
make n special point OF attracting
birds. there is a great variety OF ma
tive plants that could not perhaps be
used for more finished effects but
hero would be Just the thing. These
are mulberry. tupelo and white spruce,
such shrubs rs tho spice bush. choke
cherry and swamp rose and bitter
sweet and frost grape vines. The
Towering dogwood. mulberry. wild
black cherry. bayberry. American eld-
err and high.bush burberry can be
counted on I'm general to attract the
bluehird. cardinal. flicker. hngblrd.
Baltimore oriole. robin and cedar wax
wing.
The home owner Interested In OBJ
serving birds himself or ~affordinx
an opportunity for his children; tho
farmer who desires to protect his fruit
crops and the person who wishes to
assist in the conservation OF our city
and our forest trees. as well rs our ma
tive birds can perform a great public
service by planning his planting with
the birds In mind"
, 1921-10-24

about theIu which abe put into a
little book called the Young Visit.
ors" Daisy was only nine when aha
wrote this book. in n composition
book much like the n rot use In
chool now. You see IT Is something
quite wonderful to write a book. be.
cause few people are able to write a
long enough story to put into a
book.
Daisy kept this story IN the com
position book for years and years or
until she was a grown-up young lady
and was able to go to the parties
herself. Then one day she found the
little book where It had been 80 many
years in the bottom OF her trunk,
and a very clever man by the name
of Sir James Barrie urged her 10
print II. which she did. Now one
may read this story of The Young
Visitors Just the way tho Email
Daisy wrote Il. and some day I'm
sure you viii cad II and enjoy II as
much as Daisy did wh,se h was
writing Il.
Daisy is no longer n little girl. She
Is married and has a little girl
OF her own. whom we hope will be rs
pleasant and clever as her mother
was when she was a small girl
, 1921-10-24
THE KIDDIES' CORNER
Daisy Ashford

Once upon a time. not SO very long
ago. there lived a happy. happy little
girl. whose name vas Daisy Ashford
Daisy's lips turned up at the lei
because she smiled so much and WA
altogether such q jolly little person.
Her hair was yellow and as fuzzy as
II could be. n her eyes were quite
merry and quito brown. She was
chubby as a ball OF butter and almost
an short
She lived in a country called Eng.
land which Is across the sea, with
her father and mother n a big SIS
ter who went to a great many grand
parties Little Daisy was not allowed
to go to any OF these parties because
shc was too small. being only nine;
but she used to love to hear big sis.
ter or maybe It was auntfe. talk abou.
the splendid times hat one could
have at these parties. Big sister
used to tell about the house parties
given at beautiful country homes
where a great many lovely. people
would go for two or three days. to
be entertained.
Daisy thought and thought about
b house parties. never having been
to one She had some queer ideas
, 1921-10-24
Manufacturer OF
Linen Revive New
Interest In Wares
Show That Product Has Come
Back After Dropping Out of
Sight During War

NEWPORT. Oct. 1l-Th. hu.s.
ness world Is becoming used to stvie
SHOWS In the millinery. garment ane
moe lines as . OF stimuiatinx
business. but n new commodity has
entered this field. A linen manrfac.
turing company. with mills in Bel.
fast, Ireland. has adapted tho style
show method OF reviving interest in
linens and showing the public thar
household linens which dropped out OF
sight during the war have again
come back into regular trade chan.
nels- Albert Adams. head OF the
'company's branch in this country, IS
proceeding on the theory that wom-
On have not been fully apprssed Of
the fact that linen Is back and
this accounts for the dullness that
obtained in the trade up until re-
Gently.
The mist OF the Derryvals linen
shows was held IN the Hotel Bond in
Hartford recently. The exhibit con.
sisted OF linen draperies which lined
the walls. linen upholstered chairs
and tables set for breakfast. formal
and informal dinners and banquets.
Other tables were devoted to towels
and stamped linens for embroidery
work. Increased sales by the local
representative OF the company follow
ed the style" show. and requests for
repetitions OF the exhibit have come
from many parts OF the country.
, 1921-10-24

three so-called speed boats are i'm
portant requisites. These boats are
80 feet long and have n special round
compartment to contain the coils Of
six-hundred feet OF stout rope attach
ed to a harpoon.
Whales travel in schools Of fifty to
a hundred. but are quite easily scat
tered or frightened by the approach
Of a boat, so that the chase narrowH
down to 10 or IL. All three boats
concentrate on the capture OF the
same whale. for It is too difficult a
feat for q single boat to accomplish
First a bomb is hot from q Weapon
| called a jap-gun. This bomb is timed
| 70 explode after It reaches the inside
| of the whale. The mex step IS the
h~arpooning. First one and then the
| other of the boats serve the harpoons
| until all three are attached. Woe be
to the n who has not a stout heart
when the first harpoon Is served. for
with terrific speed h list starts
across the sea and It behooves n to
| hang on. The speed boats all have
! automobile engines or It might not be
| possible to overtake the whale
| Sometimes for an hour OF eve two
! hours after 1t has been wounded the
+, whale will swim as actively as IL a
| bomb burst inside OF 1t and several
harpoon p.nctures were the most
usual things in its life. Finally. how
| ever, It is overcome n h schooner
| lows In its victim
, 1921-10-24
Hints in the Making
Of Ice Cream Cases

To make ice cream cases, beat the
whites OF four eggs until very stiff.
add -four tablespoonfuis OF sugar and
flavoring. and whip the mixture again.
Turn a large dripping pan upside
down. v It with waxed paper. and
make mounds OF the mcringue about
four inches across. Set the pan in the
oven, a very slow one. and let it stay
until the meringues are an even light
brown At serving time run q knife
blade under each n and transfer
them to q plate. Scoop out the soft
cente and fn the cavity with Ice
cream. For chocolate ice creams
flavor the meringue with vanilla; for
raspberry or strawberry cream, flavor
with bitter almond. The scooped-out
centers can be utilized for a cake
filling. Dainty and delicious ice cream
cases can be easily made. by joining
with icing three sugar wafers. making
a triangular shaped box, Half NIL
these with vanilla ice cream M add
a tablespoonful Of any preserved fruit
topping with whipped cream. Grated
maple sugar with a few minosd wal
nuts 10 delicious over vanilla Zee
cream. ms is also a sprinkiing Of
rolled and minced al
monds. Drain he Juice from a can
of cherries. add a cupful of sugar to
the Juice. and cook II until It forms a
thick siruD. Pour this over ice cream
and place a few OF the cherries on
top. If you wish to serve ice cream
cut In fancy shapes. get some plain
brick ice cream and slice It length
wise 4 half-inch thickness. Use a
cookie cutter in the form Of a heart
fruit. or animal. and dip It in boil
ing water. After wiping IL dry. but
while still hot. cut tho fee cream in as
many pieces as the slice will make.