davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-20

On wednesday morning C. n.
Redman and other prohibition
officers arrested Henry NsholS
of KyieJ Ford settlems and
brought him before john 1Sesay
Uuited States Commissioner who
b. ard the evidence ON the part
of the United States and contin-
ued the case Tor further hearing
on the part OF The defendant un-
til he 13tn of Nov, 1t seems
from the evidence CT the officers
that a considerable amount of
whiskey was found near the
nome of Nichols and presumably
on the lands of Nichols but
Nichols sterniously denied any
knowledge OF any liquor being
N his lace, the trial will be
Nov. 18th at which
time the defendant will present |
mis- side OF the case.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-20

One day back In the sixties a trap.
per was following narrow trail
through the woods near Cedar Noun
tain, In Wyoming Suddenly from a
clump of bushes nearby shot rang
out, followed in quick succession BIZ
three more. The trapper dropped
quickly to the ground and rolled be.
hind a log, unhurt Then he waited
for the next move OF the Indians who
had ambushed him.
In few minutes a war bonnet ap-
peared above a log a short distance
away. The trapper was not deceived.
for this was an old Indian trick.
However. the trapper had n better
trick than this up hiG sleeve EIs
rife was not a single shot. for after
q winter Of successful trapping he had
sold his furs in ~. Louis and had
bought a repeating ride, one OF rhe
hrst to be carried in the Rocky noun
tains. He had this weapon now, and
he Immediately fired. as the Indians
we're hoping he would do
As he fired four Indians sprang from
the bush and with Wild yells Of tri- |
umph rushed for the trapper. With.
out removing his gun from his Shout
der. the white man pumped bullets at
oncoming warriors as fast as, he could
work the lever.
Three Of the Indians dropped 10
their tracks. and the fourth, with q
howl Of dismsy. turned and fed at top
speed. follOvs$by several bullets,
which the trapper sent after him to
encourage the fleeing redskin. when
the surviving warrior arrived 10 bis
village he told Q marvellous tale Of an
encounter with a white man who had
o medicine gun which never stopped
shooting and killing,
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-20
NOTICE

.ln accordance with the term.
OF Chapter 80. of the Acts OF the
General Assembly of the Ssax
of Tennessee. approved Mar:i
q, 1921 the creditors and thos.
having claims against the estats
of Noah 7. Collins, deceas 81,
lately a resident of Hancock
County. Tennessee. are hereby
notified that on the 4th, dly Of
September 1922 | was appointed
Administrator of the estate Of
the said Noah t. Collins dee assd
by the County Court of Hancock
County. Ali persons having
claims of any character against
the estate of the said Noah T.
Collins deceased, whe her due or
not are hereby notified to as
them with the Clerk of the
County court of Harcock CJunty
in accordance with the term Of
said Act.
And all persons owing said es.
tate will please cnme forward
and make settlement of your in.
debtcdness.
This 4th. day of Sept. 1922.
Robt. Bales,
Administrator
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-20
ss.s.f.a
LU'I'HERi

AS | am a reader of the Sneed.
vile News will give a few lines
from this place.
Mrs. Alice Greene has been on
the sick list for the past Few
days.
jesse Trent. Lon Winstead and
Wife was seen goirg up the road
To day at full speed, inquireing
what time a day it wav. Guess
they wore afraid they would
miss their dinner.
j. 4. Turnmire made a business
trip to Rogersville thursday.
Hello! S. b. Turnmire, give US
the news from around old Rock
Bridge.
Zarie Seal and Martha Drinnon
passed through our burg today.
Zanie was looking sad. Wonder
where John was.
f. G. Greene passed through
our burg Sunday looking high.
singing, Il feel like going on"
Sing on Floid. you will come
though after willie.
fred Jrinnon and Clay Vaugnn
w-s seen buying candy Today.
guess they weIe Try ing to sweet
en- themselves up.
John W. Davis is fixing to
make a trip to Chattanooga when
he wates get high. saw his
.aEoo sitting in the mill pond the
'ther day.
Mr.. Perry Bowlin and Miss
Hiss Cor lie Trent PASSED through
ur burg tod-y looking like a l6
ear old couple.
Tamue. Vilcs was seen going
own the road today in route to
1hn Gorden's,
james Wilder the hustling mer.
lant passed through our burg
day.
Mrs. Bette Bray and little
.and-soa of Lee Valley was
lling On Dir. and Mrs j. /.
lrn,nire Monday.
Betsy Jane.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-20
NOTICE OF ELECTION

BY authority vested in us by law; W,
the undersigned election Commission
ers for Hancock County, Tennessee, de
hereby call regular Election for sale
county, to be I'D in each and ever,
voting precinct in said county on Tues.
day November 18th, 1922 for the purpose
of electing one United States Senator,
one Cengre ssman for the first Congress-
ional District of Tennessee, one Gov
ernor of the State, one State Senator
for the 3d., Senatorial District of Tenn.
sssee and one Pictorial representative
for the 5th, Flote rial District composed
Of the counties of Hancock and Grain.
ger and one Railroad and Public Utili-
ties Commissioners for the Western
division Of Tennessee. This Oct.
2 1922,
Thefollowing persons are hereby
appointed to hold said Election.
First Dist. Ofiser. T. j. Wolfe;
judges, Jacsb Winkler, 10 Harvey, G.
h. Wolfe; Clerks, EcH. Campbell, W.
5. Allen.
End. Dist. Officer, Geo. A. Williams:
Judges. x. 7. Greene, Asa Wilder, w.
A. Yount; Clerks, Mem. Brewer, T. c.
Mills.
3rd, Dist. Officer, W.R. Horton;
JUDGES, W. j. besiey, Alex Stout. IL.
w. Horton; Clerks, John Palmer,
Robert kilgore.
9TH, Dist. OfYicer, c. Goodman;
Judges, William Miller, Enoch Livesay
c. w. Wallen; Clerks, Ciceroe Dean,
Milan Bowen.
5th, Dist. Officer, ]. II. Leaniin;
Judges. o. C. Campbell, VIM. Riley, |
". Z. Baker; Clerks. Wiley Alder,
Hugh Jaynes,
18th, Dist. Officer, Clay T. -
Iuuges, John j. GIvins, John j. Pu. ey
Ohm J, .a...ymer; C!erhs, a. I. M-ti.,
:. C.. Hopkins.
tn, Dist. Officer, j. Willis; Judges,
4 M. Jefferson, James a. .ioiu, hIcharu
;ulk; Clerks, J. L.. Wi.kier, 10Y hat
Ielu.
IN, Dist. Officer, r. L. Parkey;
Judges, Z. V. farAey, w. A. Mcneil,
harley BARLEY; Cierk Frank Parkey ;
v. ~. AIdtr.
tb, Dist Officer, .. L. Coleman, ,
uoges. VIM. McDani !, I'D Southern,
ar.on hamscy; Clerks, Jas. A. LoutL-
n Joe Overton. q
)th. Dist, OIhcer, L. M. Drinnon; q
idges, J. S, BALDWIN, John Seal. [
avid Wi kler; Clerks, j. Z. Horner.
DrLDron.
tn, Dist. Officer, Jas. Alder; y
Idres. Geo. Swinney. Albert Gibson, !
nm Martin; Clercks, Eugene Livosay. )
ID. Carroll.
III, Dist. Officer, kinard Fugate; 1.
iges. VIM. Riley, +. M. BreSoing. :
+. Y cary; u, rks, Root. Smiley, 5. a
Hoskihs. x
l. Ia ey Chairman.
Geo. a. Nii.iams secretary.
a. Ja1yi. Ilaction tsnnn
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-20
PROGRAM

FOR SALE-A so acre farm, in.
GLIDING Broom house and first
class farm equipment; two miles
of Morristown. Nearly all level
and watered by ponds. Good
barn. Further information see
Cone Bros. Grocel y Co. old phone
67S. new phone 90. \. B. Cope
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-20
WHY d. JACOB CRY?

Jacob kissed Rachei and lifted
up his voice anu wept. Scripture
II is cur opinion Jacob wept
because he hadn't kissed Rachel
before, and regretted the time
ke LOST. But If Rachel WIS a
pretty gir, ami kept her face clean
We cant -ee tnat Jacob had mucn
to cry about, anyhow.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-20

Row wa,A"AI ca
- 49, - tE...-...
.iii..O.l.u t.e s.i-. Anita.
'IIa,ns $50 . ~ i.. D.
Tsr"ni4ly -Irse..drr.i 20 ,...
'.,ir'. t-u yva,. iai-.. i"lv ..! ....
warriSr Nss ~t.i '-s.s sn2 i...I s
tie ; ast~ e 90" -.';;lsFs 10 tlai .sa q.
.Ae AiEsrje MI Was a. ,sIlIe 80
sci uIsve issu srs.u fm -;r.
i'Oois: fscn h% 'ies.s, ws.i hn.f
Lp =, erred ia rn..H.aaJ ss-g 30. %
tie hDsiii-S Wien 'srrolHus -i.g
ryi'.U. ~ tire Air,'f- 81 -c-..'
Uut AID iS,s Use in0r Wgr ita..
La. "a TIE D. q pr,..Jsr-for
named Lack Ci.ss loraie,i q 't....
near CsBdon In The SANTA 'aia, 80
mOUasaiss Rosth VI TuceOn. Clars s..d
l,cen a srUut Tor the goVvrnIurpt 90
the 49, zhe carDPsigns- lie had lisv,l
among tn W4lapai indians for many
years sud isrr the nickname 90
~walapas' clark. Unc night "a o.I
pack mare Of Clark's was siolen urI
the trB.l showed that Il was the wUrE
" zone Indian. Clark feit sure II
~as the Apache Kid.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-20
FARM AND MILL FOR SALE.

The w. G. Sea! old home place
located 6 miles East of Sneedville,
IL mi. church and school, on
public road and Rural Route
Good out. buildings with new
harm. Plenty OF fr.it. his
farm is good grazing ard farm.
ing land.
If interested cali or write,
j. W, Leamon
Lee Valley, Tenn. 4w 84-2z
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-20

NOTICE--.-On Sunday after the
second Saturday in October Bro.
Their grant Aliens funeral will
be preached at Union Church In
Hancock County by Revs. Grant
Lawson and Wiley Cook.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-20

l will give n few items from
tnis place if they escape the
Office cat and later will cS1e a.
gain. VI
Geo A. Williams Editor of the
News was over 1t Treadway
Sunnay visiting homefolks and
returned to Sneedville Monday.
We are very sorry to learn
that Leona Vaughn of Moores-
burg is very low with Typhoid
fever and not expected to live
but a few days.
Gid Helton and Hence Williams
are putting in new mil dam for
Slnda johnson of Treadway, and
vii have a new mill running in
a few days.
Mr.. John Gordon Is on thehick |
list az this yfiting, We hppe tesj
INN d Sn@ e..y recovery i
MIR. Iip Davis was seen going
To Morristown Monday morning |
with "a wagon load OF potatoes,
guess he is gong to feed the |
reople OF Bamblen cunly On
tat,r.
Mr.. Tom sn.rent and family Of
Wellington Larsas ale visiting
a. this Community and will maze
her hume IN Tenn, in the H.
IRE.
Mr. W. ID. Cord IN our t, leph-
me man went To li.eedvilie Mon
lay lcoiing after the lines IN
aat sectlon.
Mr. Geo. =. William editor
4 the News was visiting Lis
au shter Mrs. Cordie M. Lawson
evening" a, Tread tay
Clifford, the little sbn OF Grant
Williams who ha, b en- very sick
or seyera, days Is better we ole
lad to note.
nlama's Pet.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-20

Changing drivers while crossing Q
stream IL far from being the same
thing "a swapping horses
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-20

n the only way we can attain Indi.
viduality Is through our taIlors We
should at least be grateful to them.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-20
SlCH5s Gf
L~-~s .f-s
= "a "a 49, -
Eow wa,AnAl ca "

. l1s - --ls.ss srrt- ---s--7s-z
O. Z. l-.t.ru N..fsuH ..#H
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-20
Stories of By Elmo
Great Scouts H Sss~
DR.. w. r. CARVER, EVIL SPIRIT
OF The PLAINS"

@. Western Newspaper Union.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-20

K l. Ia ey Chairman.
Geo. a. Nh.iams secretary =.
l., L. Jaws Election Com.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-20
rREADwAY

l will give n few items from |
this place if they escape the
Office cat and later will cS5e a.
gain. VI
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
PETER AND WlNsoME BLUE
BIRD GOSSIP

To gossip is talk about other people
and what they are doing or what they
have done or what they are going to
do. Peter Rabbit and Winsome Blue
bird were gossiping in the dear Old
Brier Patch. Winsome sat in little
cherry tree and right under him sat
Peter. Winsome had just arrived
from way down South to spread the
the glad news that Mistress Sprlns
was on her way and would soon reach
the Green Meadows the Green Forest
and the Smiling Pool. You see VIM
some is the herald OF Mistress Spring
and Keeps Just a little way ahead OF
Aar. When the little meadow and
forest people first see his beautiful
blue coat, or hear his soft. sweet
whistle they know that Mistress
Spring is surely on the way and NOT
very far behind and then great JOY
fills their hearts. First comes gentle
Sister South Wind to prepare the
way, then Winsome Bluebird. ana
after him beautiful Mistress Spring.
Peter Rabbit was brimful of curios-
fly, lust as he always is. You see II
was a long time since he had iast
seen Wiusome Bluebird and all the
other birds who had gone to the far
away south when the leaves began 70
0rOU III the ldli, anu VI NSNApN'
wanted to know all about his ola
friends and neighbors, how they We're
what they had been doing and Wnen
they were coming back. And VIM
some wanted to know all about how
Peter and Reddy Fox and all the
other little people who hadn't gone
to the beautiful south had spent the
long winter SO there was a great
deal to talk about Yes, indeed, there
was q very great deal to talk about.
Winsome felt that he ought to be n.y.
ing about over the Green Meadows
and the Green Forest. where other
little people could see him and near
him and SO know that he had arrived,
but he had Travelled q very. very
great distance and he was tired and
so he sat and rested, and while he
rested he gossiped with Peter Rabbit.
rs OF Mistah Buzzard on MS way
here?" asked Peter eagerly.
Not vet" replied Winsome. "f1e
won't start until after he is sure
that Mistress Spring has got here"
replied Winsome,
Peter looked little disappointed,
for there is nothing that he enjoys
more than to watch Mistah Buzzard
sail around and round, way, way up
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08

in. the blue, blue sky. He is rather
fond of. or Mistah Buzzard, is Peter
Rabbit, for big as he is Mistah Buzz
zard never offers to, hurt any of the
very little people, not even little Dan
nv Meadow Mouse. why isn't he
starting right away" he asked.
well, you see" replied Winsome.
"Mistah Buzzard doesn't like the
cold"
but it isn't cold now!s interrupted
Peter. why, this isn't cold at all.
You ought to have been here when 1t
really was cold-wlen the smiling
Pool and the Laughing Brook We're
covered with ice and the Green
Meadows and the Green Forest We're
all white with snow, and poor Mrs
Grouse was a prisoner under the
hard, icy crust. Then is was cold!
Why, this isn't cold at ALL
Winsome Bfuebird ruffled UP his
feathers just a little. 1t was almost
like a shiver. 'This is cold enough
for mel" said he. Tell me about poor
Mrs. Grouse, Peter. Did she get out?''
You tell me about or Mistah Buzz
zard first, and how he spends the
winter, and then I'll tell you about
poor Mrs. Grouse" replied Peter.
"All right" said Winsome. There
isn't a great deal to tell. but Ill do
the best / can"
NEXT STORY-HOW OIL MIS-
TAH BUZZARD WARNS HIS TOES.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08

the other foot until 1t extends
straight out. This 10 times ard then
/ change feet Next. my back flat
against the floor, / repeat practically
the same movement. except that my
weight is off of my feet and the mus
cles of the back are being brought
into play instead Of those of the legs.
Each ore of these 10 times every
day, mind you,
Two years of domestic science
taught me that slow eating is nee
essary il one would be fit. l never
eat fancy dressings and mixtures
which are highly spiced and l do eat
a variety of foods | never eat pota-
toes more than once a week. Never
have milk more than once a week.
Live regularly exercise, eat a va
riety of foods and use plenty of soap
and water-and unless You have a
temper, you can't help being lovely!
A bad temper is the only thing in
the world which really hurts ones
skin
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08

WASHINGTON.-An octogenarian
grandmother, on the verge of pub
fishing six books!
Such is Mrs. Francois Berger
Moran, wealthy society dowa ger of
Washington. ID. C.
Twin Souls" a novel which is be-
ing brought out by Boston pub
hshing company, is the first of the
SIX that is TO appear. 1t has also
been accepted in scenario.
IL one really does things, one is
before the public eye; and if one does
not do things one is useless" This
is the keynote to Mrs. Moran's chari-
table and social activities as well as
her literary efforts.
At the age Of 10 she wrote Little
Buttercup," which was published in
serial form under the nom de plume
Frank Farley.
Her father, a true Nirginian. on
learning of the enterprise of his
daughter Jeanne, emphaticallv for
bade any further writing by her.
Surreptitious writing, of course
was the result. From 10 to II each
morning her quill flew.
Broken Idols" two volume
novel, which she calls her life-work,
was one of the outcomes of this Sc
cret writing.
One of her books, written 80 years
ago. is built wholly on eugenics.
when ! meet people / look for the
good in them. Some look for dust
among the diamonds: ! look for dia-
monds in the dust Mrs. Moran says.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali,
which is very injurious. as it
dries the scalp and makes the
hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsi
fled cocoanut oil shampoo, for
this is pure and entirely grease
less. It's very cheap and beats
anything else all to pieces. You
can get Mulsified at any drug
store, and a few ounces viii last
the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in. about
teaspoonful of Mulsified is al
that is required 1t makes an
abundance of rich. creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses
out easily. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and is soft, fresh
looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and
easy to handle Besides. IL loosens
and takes out every particle of
dust, dirt and dandruff. Be sure
your druggist gives YOU Mulsified.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08


There is beauty and then there is
beauty As many kinds as there
are women, but probably only two
great classes.
There is that doll loveiness-the
kind men say, "Oh-O-O!" over and
then, once possessed, forgetl
And there is that other sort Of
beauty which shows in the face but
is for the greater part mental. That
is the beauty which moves the world!
There is a certain mental force of
the truly great and beautiful woman
which destroys doll-like love1ness
while it constructs a sort of visible
soul.
Must Be Mentally Alert
Woman can cultivate that lasting
and magnetic beauty by keeping
herself mentally alert and insisting
that her mental attitude always be
evident in the physical expression.
AS for keeping in physical trim
l think the most destructive thing
you can do is to retire when YOU are
keyed up to an exhilarated pitch
and then expect sleep to be a natural
result, just because it is night. When
/ go home from the theater I read
until / am relaxed. Then / go TO bed
and to sleep.
/ have the utmost faith In regular
living. Every morning at 1890 /
start a series of exercises. At 10
minutes of IL I have finished them
and am preparing for breakfast.
My exercises are simple, just the
regular college gym things which
every girl learns. With knees
straight / bend from the waist until
my hands touch the floor-this 10
times as do every one of the others.
For Slow Eating
Next, standing on one foot, I lift
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
&1A5S@Ab@z67b10Id
ok 8l1EnonaMnca

Now love is on parade through all
the hours of every day, at home and
abroad, and the modern girl cannot
escape responding in various ways
to this continued stimulation.
She falls in love easily and often,
and it is well for her that she falls
out of love whenever a fresh stimu-
latioH touches her imagination.
Unfortunately, in her definition Of
love she confuses the happiness she
gets from pretty clothes and admira-
tion, from speeding autos, smooth
dance floors, and the endless flattery.
But no girl can tell by these things
whether she loves a man we'll enough
to marry him. Human greed for ma
terial things is Unsuitable.
The one test OF love. ancient and
modern, is this: What win one
sacrifice for the good of the beloved?
Not by getting but by giving is
love assured.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
MODERN GIRL SPEAKS
And Winona Wilcox Discusses
the Real Test Of Love

The unfortunate effect of too much
.azz. the movies, the stage, and all
speedy and popular forms of enter
tainment upon the lima gination of the
modem fiapper is demonstrated in
the following letter. 1t was written
BY a changeling who has just turned
from flapper to school teacher.
MY family is much respected, my
relatives are all good people, but
sometimes / feel as if I must break
all my bonds and run away from
them
Il have been well educated and
trained also in cooking, sewing and
Other home accomplishments. / am
old enough to want to marry, and yet
not engaged.
! ~ fall in love easily and it matters
not at all what the mans standing
may be in the community | am
always in love with some attractive
man but never yet have ! fallen in
love with the type | would marry.
Now that sounds as If l were not
really nice girl whereas ! know
truly ] am.
Sometimes I've fallen In love with
a man the first time we met, and
have forgotten him inside of a week.
And why do / go with boys. and hope
they will make love to me, when it
they did propose.Fd do anything to
escape being kissed by them?
"Now what worries me is this: I've
had so many cases and still not one
has lasted. And SO / am afraid that
after I marry ] will tire in the same
fashion OF my husbands love.
80 how can ] ten if love a man
enoughs to marry him.
on the surface. this seems to be a
pretty shallow letter: between lines,
it reads like gripping confession
which hundreds of modern girls
might make.
Doubtless the girl who writes is
Imaginative and idealistic, a typical
American combination: and she re-
spends quickly to all kinds of mental
aud nranfinn efirn1Ia finn
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
THE INVALID'S TRAY
sister Mary Suggests the Proper
Qrinka to SerNa on Il

DrinkS TO oeFNe on u
When there is an invalid In the
house. nourishing drinks mean much
to him or her. Very often solid is
not acceptable and the beverage
must be food as well as drink.
These recipes may suggest others
to you.
Albumenized Orange Juice
One orange, ! lemon. 2 teaspoons
sugar. 2 eggs (whites). crushed ice.
Squeeze juice from orange and
lemon and strain. Make a hole in
one end of the egg shell and shake
the white out, clipping it with pair
of scissors to break the invisible
membrane and prevent stringiness.
Put all ingredients in a shaker and
shake vigorously until foamy. A
few bits of ice should be shaken with
the egg whites and juice. Pour over
crushed ice and add enough cold
water to fill the glass.
If a shaker is not at hand put the
ingredients in bowl and beat
slightly with dover beater.
Egg Noa
One egg, l tablespoon sugar. few
grains salt. s2-3 cup milk, nutmeg.
Beat white Of egg till dry and stiff,
beating in the sugar. When the
white is stiff beat IN the yolk. Add
salt and beat in the milk. The milk
should be very cold. Pour into a
glass with a lump of ice. sprinkle
literally with nutmeg and serve.
Hot Egg Drink
One egg, ] u cups milk, few grains
salt. teaspoons sugar IL desired.
Beat egg with a dover beater till
very light. Heat milk. but do not let
boil. Beat into egg, season with salt
and add sugar. Serve at once very
hot. In cases of extreme exhaus-
ton this drink may be used as a
stimulant.
Egg Lemonade
One egg, l lemon. tablespoons
sugar, cold water.
Beat egg well with sugar. Squeeze
juice from lemon and strain into
egg. Beat slightly and pour over
crushed ice in glass. Fill with cold
water.
Beef Tea with EGG
One half cup beef juice. l egg yolk,
salt, pepper If allowed.
If beef Juice is not at hand, dilute
beef extract in the proper proper
tions to make half cup. Beat the
yoIk in the cup the tea is to be served
in. Season lightly with salt and
pepper. Heat the tea but do not al
low it to boil. Pour over the egg,
stirring briskly. Serve Immediately
IF the diet will permit. serve thin
strips of dry toast with the tea.
Never serve any kind of fruit juice
without straining. Plain orange juice
should be carefully strained before
taking to an invalid.