The Fairfield Recorder. (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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THL FAIRFIELD RECORDER
L. C. KIRGAN, Proprietor
P’AiHFlELD.
TEXAS
Thus far this season anglers agree
that the biggest got away.
What a perfect rhyme there is be-
tween “April seeds” and “July weeds!'*
Hurrah! The Maryland strawberry
crop is reported to be one of the best
cm record. The optimists are not ail
dead yeL
A Washington bulldog ate up one
enumerator's census book He may
find the !<'*ȣ list of queries but ques-
tionable diet.
To Judge from the riv aviators I
have been falling from the sky lately •
there Is at least one product of the day I
which Is coming down
Farmers’ Educational
and Co-Operative
Union of America
Matter* Especial Moment to
tbe Progrexxive Agriculturist
The prospect of n ' Chsntecler''
drama In this country should arouse
great hopes among the musical com-
edy players known as broilers.
The couple who were married on a
Western Maryland train going at the
rate of 40 miles an hour evidently
wished the matrimonial knot tied fast
A six year old girl In Brooklyn has
two heads. It must be sour tiling of a
• train on her lungs when she gets into
an animated conversation with herself.
New York city continues to go up In
the air. The plan for a new UX-story
tnilldlng means a notable addition to
ihc finest collection of sky scrapers In
the world
Some claim that young Sldls, who Is
tlucldatlng the fourth dimension at
Harvard. Is after all but a relucarna-
.lon of Kuelid Young Si cl 1 s Ulm
• elf says to tills theory: “What bosh!"
There nre a great many swollen for-
tiile s In this country, but Investiga-
tion will show that very few of them
tan be traced back to the Belgian hare
zrnze that caught so many hopeful
Dues a dozen years ago.
I/trd Kitchener, Kngland's big gen-
t:a! knows what good soliliering Is,
and having seen W est point he giy a
liigi praise to the military academy
as one of the best of training schools.
And American history shows his judg-
ment Is correct.
Set the other man an example.
Constant fault-finding never mended
anything
This world Is not going to be any 1
better than you are.
Faith and Ingenuity often take (he |
place of the hired man.
If you don't d(V your part how can j
you expect others to do theirs?
Farmers should raise thejr own
horses instead of buying them.
The less a man knows of himself ,
the more he thinks of himself.
A boy Is the only animal that Is
supposed to thrive on discourage- I
merit.
A big bain and a stingy little house
are unmistakable signs of an unhappy
home life.
Why is It when a young man gets
matrimonial cold feet his girl gives
him the mitten?
The one thing that we don't care :
whether a man pays back or not is
borrowed trouble.
It Is all right to read books and
farm papers, but a man can get much
solid Information by studying bis own
farm.
Plant crops for soiling. Your work
animals and milk cows will need
green food this spring Oats, wheat
or rye will serve this purpose. Or
plant sorghum, millet or corn.
Instead of increasing the number of
acres In cotton, Increase the number
of animals, and the number of acres
planted in forage crops. By doing this 1
you will Increase your earning power
on the farm.
Now is tho time to guard against
mosquitoes and flies. Clean up the
yard, burn lot and chicken house.
Sprinkle quicklime freely over the .
floors of cellars and chicken house. ;
Drulu off all surplus water to prevent
mosquitoes.
I
I/indnn a police magistrate de-
r!ib - that il is proper when a woman
li si -is on wearing a big hat In the -
tia .t< r to put her out. The Issue Is
out of date in New York. The lady
fast s her hat off. over here, rather
than put her neighbor out.
1 *ie bacteriological drama to be
g!v< n by Wisconsin girl students In
wh oh bacilli and germs will be per-
eoi ified on tl e stage goes the Ohan-
tee’er barnyard drama one better
There will be curiosity to discover
wt.eh particular microbe will have
th leading role i
At; Knglish novelist is 1 n this eoun- ,
try to Mudv the women The Amor-
Fan woman just now seems to be the
most Interesting topic of civilized cre-
ation. Still, there is no peed to bo
going to outside writers for a full tin- ,
derstandlng of her. It takes the na-
tive American to appreciate her full
worth.
Pi inee Victor Napoleon w ill, It Is
announced, renounce his pretension 1
to the throne of France. Prince Vic- ;
tor Is about to marry a daughter of
the late King Leopold of Belgium and
site has a lot of money, so that It will
not be necessary for him to go on pro- |
tending for the sake of having some- i
thing to do.
"Fret not thy gizzard!” Is the mot-
to that Dr. D K.. Pearson,"Chicago's
millionaire philanthropist, gives to the
world, at the age of ninety. It's a
comparatively easy motto to live up
to, when you are a retired tnultl-mll-
iionalre, but It’s harder when you
don't know where the money Is com-
ing from to pay the rent.
There is a "butter war” out In El-
gin, 111., the center of a large dairy
Industry. One faction is trying to
hold up prices to a certain rate and
another crowd wants the figure one
cent a pound lower. Meanwhile the
“ultimate consumer" Is disregarded.
He is expected to pay whatever the
other fellows decide upon. That seems
to be the way the law of supply and
demand works with trusts and com-
binations running things.
Herr Wilhelm Volght added to the
gaiety of nations when he personated
a German army officer and “held up”
the Mayor of Koepenlck, although the
Imperial authorities, who do not relish
that sort of humor, sent him to prison
for his Indiscretion And now he finds
that the "joke” has s serious side.
Uncle Sam’s laws forbid the admis-
sion of Immigrants with a prison rec-
ord, and Herr Volght, who wanted to
locate here, has been deported as an
objectionable alien. The laugh at
present seems to be on tbe man who
made merry at tbe expense of the
German array.
BOTH SKINNED BY MIDDLEMAN
B. F. Yoakum Tells Farmers How
They and Consumer Get Worsted I
■ t Hapds of Dealer.
Excessive profit taking by middle- !
men was the reason assigned for !
high prices of foodstuffs by I! F. I
Yoakum, chairman of the Frisco sys- 1
tem, In an address the other day be
fore the national convention of the I
Farmers’ Educational and Co opera- ■
tive union at St. Louis.
He declared the heavy reductions In |
freight rates of the last few years '
had been absorbed by the dealers, and \
not shared in by tbe farmers or con j
kuiners.
Better marketing methods were ad- I
vaiiced as a means by which farmers
would get better prices for tbe food
they raise and at the some time low- j
fcr figures would be given consumers, j
"The most Important force for the '
welfare of the nation will come when .
the land owners of America are or- ■
ganlzed,” said Mr. Yoakum. "It is \
not prices received by farmers which ]
make living expenses high, but the |
profits of the dealers handling the j
rood between the farmer und the cun- ,
sumer.
"The Florida farmer receives $2.25 j
for a bushel of green peas, the rail- I
road gets 50 cents for the 8(J0-mille
haul to New York, and tho consumer |
pays $6.40 for this same bushel of 1
beans. There Is 35 per cent, lor the j
grower, eight per cent for the carrier, j
and 57 per cent, for the dealer. This |
Is not a fair division.
“Thirty ceLu a dozen was the aver- j
age price of eggs In New York last
year, while the farmers of Arkansas
and Missouri received 15 cents. The
freight was two cents a dozen. The
men who received the eggs at a
freight station In New York and deliv-
er them to the consumer take 13 conts
a dozen profit
"The rice farmer of Texas, Louis-
iana and Arkansas gets 2% cents a
pound for the grain, and the consumer
in New York pays ten cents a pound
for this rice. The freight is one-half
cent a pound. If the rice farmer were
paid 3V4 cents, and the dealer took
one cent profit (which Is 25 per cent),
the new York consumer would get 20
pounds of rice for one dollar. Instead
of ten pounds as Doff"
PRES. L0UDERMILK ON UNION
From Now on Will Stand for Definite
Propositions and Accomplish-
ments—Wants Members.
President W. T. Lioudermllk of the
Farmers’ Educational and Co-oper-
ative Union of Texas, In a recent ln«
tervlew with Frank P. Holland of
Farm and Ranch, said:
“I have the hearty co-operation of
each and every state official now In of-
fice and from now on tho Farmers’
Educational and Cooperative Union ol
Texas will stand for definite proposi-
tions and accomplishments.”
He desires every person eligible to
become a member, and states that he
proposes to get rid of a number who
are already members and under prop-
er construction of the union law, were
never eligible, and edged their way In
under false pretenses and for selfish
purposes only. He Insists that the
union shall not he a harboring place
for secret workers, for trusts, corpor-
ations and other designing combina-
tions seeking to influence members,
or using the union as a whole for pur-
poses that would he detrimental to the
Interests of honest people, and In vio-
lation of Its code.
President Louderrnllk says that he
desires and hopes to hnve the good
will and sufl'port of every good citizen,
no matter what his occupation, for the
organization in Its efforts to assist ihe
producer In securing fair prices for
products, and a square deal from pub-
lic si rvlce and other corporations.
Me believes that the producer Is not
receiving such prices for his products
■as conditions justify, yet says that the
consumer Is paying, considering the
amount received by the producer, en-
tirely too much for what he con-
sumes.
He does not believe In arraying
class against class He claims that
members of the union recognize the
fart that those engaged in other legiti-
mate occupations nre entitled to rea-
sonable compensation fbY ''fu^rwlces'
performed tri 'niiTniifactoring and dis-
tributing natural produWtr; but - "stit's
that, as a rule, there Is too much
"rake-off” between the producer and
consumer and demands that the gam-
blers be suppressed, the railroads reg-
ulated, trusts curbed, and grafters of
every sort and condition be made to
earn an honest living out or inside ths
penitentiary.
He claims that tho worst enemies
of the union hold membership cards,
and If they ever were, are not now
"hewers of wood nor drawers of wa-
ter," but nre trying to sell " ’fluence"
or plying some other method of graft.
He told (he writer thkt he was plan-
ning specific, concrete work for the or-
ganization that would show good re-
sults because the “hone and sinew"
of the Farmers’ union are In line with
him and o.ther officers, and those who
think they have the union where they
can use It for ulterior purposes or break
It, will find themselves plnnnlng with-
out the backing of the union cr the
ability to hold membership, after be-
ing located.
President Louderrnllk used Romo
strong language and even called
names and, If the writer Is not very
much mistaken. In conclusions shaped
up after listening to him, there Is go-
ing to be something strenuous happen.
Should he and his co-workers succeed,
and there Is no reason, If backed by
the membership, why they should not
In accomplishing the results planned
for, every good citizen will be bene-
fited, and the membership of the union
will rapidly Increase.
If he and others working with him
secure the support of the locals, they
are certainly going to do much good,
even though they accomplish only a
part of tho good things they have In
mind.
If they do not secure the backing of
the members, the Farmers’ union will
dwindle In membership and finally
travel the road that has led to the
disintegration of many other organiza-
tions that have started out with good
Intentions, and after doing more or
less good, became wreckage on the
hard rocks of selfishness.
Helen of Troy
By ROYAL N. GREEN
Fred Erickson was heart-keen to
the fact that he loved the girl, but, as
yet, he had said nothing to her about
It. In fact he had never spoken to
her. They were not acquainted with
each other.
It was What Is called love at first
sight—that Is. as far as Fred was con
eertied The first time he saw her she
wus sitting opposite him on a belt line
car going from Albany to Troy, and
his susceptible heart had gone pit a
pat. Chance thrugt them together
often after that, But without an op
portunity to become acqua'sited.
Erickson, a young lawyer located In
Albany, should have been giving his
whole attention to the theories of a
practice 'that was yet to come. In
Hiead, he dreamed the long office hours
through, and all his dreams were of
the fair unknown.
This fascinating girl was, In points
of beauty, a maid to marvel at. Her
eyes were dusky wells of midnight
with long, dark lasheB that half hid
the depths of them, and the black of
these contrasted strangely with the
while of her satiny skin. All In all.
she was, from her daintily arranged
hair to the tips of her tiny shoes, the
sweetest girl creation that had ever
come to the ken of Fred Erickson. He
longed to meet her.
Here romance stepped in.
If Helen I.anden—this was her name
—had ever cast a calculating eye over
the tall, serious faced youth who ap-
peared so frequently to her, she did mi
without due knowledge of what fates
had In store.
Kingston’s circus, a mighty army of
‘ feSfsT opened In Albany to play two
dates, afternoon and evening, with all
’rite pomp and ceremony of that digni
fled institution. Erickson attended the
evening performance. Spangled per
formers crowded the three rings in
marvelous act after act. An army of
“O, What* a Great Beast.
An announcement from the British
foreign office la to the affect that
China baa granted a conceaslon under
tbe terma of which an Amerlcan Eng-
llah syndicate will flnanca the Chln-
Chow and Atgun railroad. This Una
will run through n part of Manchuria,
and tbe conceaaton repreaenta the auo-
wtth which our
had been connected. In
fact It Indicated ssqnlesosnoe la the
of flaarotarr of state
^pr
To Plant Broomcorn.
Plant your broomcorn as soon as
possible. Hava the land In a good
tilth, lay your rows off three or three
and one-half feet apart and If tbe
land does not have good drainage, it
may be best to elevate the beds slight-
ly abora the level. The seed may be
planted with planter with sorghum
plate. Bee that the planter does not
cover the need too deep. If the aoll
la in good condition from three-
lourtha to one Inch la deep enough.
Feeding Potatoes.
Potatoes fad raw are not ao valu-
able a feed, but cooked, boiled—tar
no means a difficult or expensive prow
eaa—they nfcfct h good-feodtor «Ufaor
growlag or fattening hogs. Irtbe po-
tatoes be maahed after boding and
■teed wtth shopped earn er uraataad
i exoeOeat feed la
American Cotton in India.
According to Consul Stuart K. Lup-
ton of Karachi, India, the deputy
director of agriculture in Sind, states
that American cotton seed was tried
In several places In that district of
India last season with good results.
The average yield la B75 to 6C0 pounds
per acre, rather more than the Indi-
genous cotton, while the staple Is at
least half an inch longer. It Is sup-
posed that cultivation will be extend-
ed next year, as It can be sown In
June, the best time of the year from
the standpoint of Irrigation, and ripens
much quicker than native cotton.
One Brood of Plum Curculic.
*
The plum curcullo has only ona
brood a year, and In this respect dif-
fers from a great many, but makas
up for this deficiency In another way.
Each female beetle lay* eight to ten
eggs a day and continues laying eggs
for from three to four weeks. Thus
it la not uncommon for the plum cur-
cullo to 1 W 200 eggs In a season. For
this reason, and because the egg lay-
lug ts spread over ee long a period It
la more difficult to keep the ouraalte
In check than It la the codling moth,
Feeding Young Pigs.
Ouecessfud plg ralaerx have leaned
to feed the young pigs on separator
mOk ae early m possible, adding
by^the^Ume ther ■Mte*
clowns capered to queer pranks, and,
as always, the circus was a pulsating
success—a gaudy, glittering success
After the concert, Erickson and a
friend found themselves leisurely
strolling through the menagerie tent
A mighty elephant, almost the peer of
the famous Jumbo In size. Interested
them. Its crafty dyes were sparkling
with Intelligence. Its calm, calculating
survey of the curious ones who gath-
ered to do It honor, was majestic
regal. Its swaying trunk, vitally rest-
less. raised Itself above them occa-
sionally ub If delivering a benison.
A tinkling cadence of girlish laugh-
ter from behind the youth again
caused the erratic heart vibrations In
his breast, responsive to only one
maid, and Erickson turned. His face
flushed as he gazed at her. She was
with au elderly person—evidently her
father. Her nearness caused the youth
to fear for himself. It seemed to him
that he must turn and crush her in
bis arms
“O what a great beast!" The girl
turned to her father. “I wonder If she
Is cross?”
The elderly person looked Inquiring-
ly toward a keeper who stood at some
little distance
“Not at all," answered the attend-
ant. “Mildest mannered animal In
captivity, and the largest. Bess here
knows mor’n some folks, she does.”
Tbe girl stepped daintily forward, a
smile curving her red lips, and the
pert little nose of tier's wrinkled In
amusement
“I’m going to Teed her.” she said.
The elephant graciously accepted an
absurdly small bon bon, and seemed
to wink a knowing eye at Erickson,
wbo glared enviously.
“Tbe tiger la out!” A hoarse voice
raised tbe cry and In an Instant the
tent wae mob mad. Women screamed
and fainted. Children walled and
men cursed. To add to the pandemo-
nium, tbe gasoline lights flickered des-
perately In the wind created by the
panic-stricken crowd—and went out
A feline scream roe* above tbe noise,
and nn animal chorus quickly respond-
ed Elephant# trumpeted. Ueaa
roared. The camels lifted their Voices
In uncanny shrieks, gad excitement
wag the order of the moment
Erickson, steteken dumb, suddenly
Mi VWMfllk#i
Mtoi ynM tm tft* gh1 <Bi tm
tbMSMi MM fetr# ttt MMt ft#
rescued at all hazards
Just as hts satisfied hands came In
contact with her, a velvety something
brushed curlouely acrosa-his face, and
then suddenly dr°PPe<l to his waist—
their waists—and the two were lifted
high In the air to be placed gently on
the back of the elephant.
The girl gave a frightened half
scream, and her little hands convul-
sively clutched the arm of her com-
panion.
''What-wha-what Is It?” she gasped.
Erickson thrilled at her touch.
“Don't be frightened." he said. “The
big elephant has picked us up, and.
for somo reason, placed us on her
back Just at present ,lt Is the safest
place In the tent We nre out of the
struggling crowd, and away from the
tiger. Hello! What’s happening?"
The elephant was beginning to
move Slowly, cumbersomely, like the
heavy body that It was, the great
mass of flesh began to get under way,
and In a moment the two upon the
beast's back found themselves under
the starry sky. Save for a scurrying
circus man, here and there, the
stretch of green about the tents was
deserted.
The girl kept tight hold of the
exultant youth, although the broad
back and gentle motion of the now
rapidly moving Bess were not calcu-
lated to precipitate a fall
“O, I—I am so frightened,” gasped
the damsel. Her hands convulsively
gripped the youth's arm. Erickson was
not frightened. He was hilariously
happy.
From behind them came hoarse
shouts, and the elephant, hearing,
quickened his pace. Had Erickson
been a solitary rider, he would have
slid to’ the ground, but now he was
pleasantly Impressed with a sense of
guardianship.
“Keep up your nerve,” came from
the young attorney. “The elephant is
running away with us, but he Is not
dangerous We are safe enough. The
keepers and circus men are trying to
catch us.”
Suddenly the beast plunged off the
moon lit *oad and Into a lane, slowing
up and stopping as It came to a tall
tree. The sensitive trunk cautiously
rose to Investigate the lower branches,
and then, with a despairing squeal, a
long-tailed spider-monkey was brought
from a sheltering clump of leaves, and
passed carefully back and Into the
very hands of Erickson.
The lawyer laughed.
"O, how sweet,” ventured the girl,
her fear suddenly gone. “And how do
you suppose the elephant knew he
was In this tree?"
“I'm sure I don’t know. It seems to
have been her sole errand for she la,
now going back.”
Sure enough, the great beast was
now retracing her footsteps.
In a few minutes she had come to
the pack that had been following her.
With the sang froid of a calculating
human, the animal reached a careful
trunk around and placed her passen-
gers, one at a time, on the ground.
Then the same lmpressable organ re-
lieved Erickson of his chaptering
charge, and without waiting for her
escort the elephant ambled on, turn-
ing a quizzical eye to her late riders
as she did so.
It developed that the tiger was still
a captive. The panto had been started
by some mischief maker, but the rush-
ing, scrambling crowd had alarmed
tbe animals, and the monkey cage had
been overturned by the crazy exit of
the masses The little simian rescued
by the big pachyderm had been an es-
pecial pet of the trainer having Bess
In charge. How she knew the monkey
was hidden In the tree, no one knew.
“Well,” said the girl, flushing as she
turned to Erickson. “I am sure that I
shall never care to see another cir-
cus.”
“I shall always have a friendly feel-
ing for them,” answered the youth
meaningly, and the flush on the girl’s
cheeks deepened to an alarming red.
"Inasmuch as It will be useless to
attempt to find your escort, 1 must In-
sist upon seeing you safely to your
home.”
“You don’t have to—to Insist,” an-
swered Helen I-anden, softly.
DAINTIES
Appetizing Dishes That Will Bring
the Family Expectantly to the
Evening Meal.
* __
Milk Toaat and Cheese.—Make
some rich milk toast, and spread on a
flat dish; cover with a thick layer of
grated cheese, and put In the oven tilt
the cheese melts and burn*. Serve
very hot.
Celery Toast—For a small family,
clean one moderate-sized stalk of cel-
ery, using all tbe stalk, root and such
leaves as are blanched and tender.
Cut In small pieces^1 put over the fire
and boll till tender, taking rare not
to have too much water, so that it mar
boll down apd retain all substance.
Add a generous pint of milk, keep over
the Are until scalded, then thicken
very slightly with flour, lastly adding
a piece of butter the size of a hickory-
nut. You will need eight slices of
toast, which should be brown and
crisp, gutter these and lay in a deep
covered dish. Turn the celery gravy
over It and serve Immediately. Do
not dip the toast In the milk.
Date Muffins.—One cup of chopped
dates; mix two cups of milk and &
well-beaten egg; sift together one
heaping teaspoonful of baking powder,
three cups of flour und two table-
spoonfuls of melted butter; add the
milk and egg, and last the dates, and
beatdiard till light and foamy; bake
In buttered gem-tins for about twenty
minutes. ,
Scones.—fhto a quart of flour stir a
teaspoonfiil of salt and two teaspoon-
fuls of baking powder. 81ft three
times, then chop Into the mixture a
heaping tablespoonful of butter, and
when well blended add enough chilled
milk to make a soft dough. Handle aa
little as possible and turn out upon a
floured board. Roll quickly and light-
ly Into a sheet and cut Into rounds
with a small biscuit or bake cutter.
Lay upon a hot soapstone griddle, and
when brown turn and brown; spilt
open—tearing, not cutting the scones—
and butter them.
Oatmeal Scones.—Take a cupful of
oatmeal and a cupful of flour and stir
well; add two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and a teaspoonful of salt. Add
two eggs, well beaten, and a cup of
milk. Stir into a soft dough and drop
by the spoonful on a greased tin.
Bake In a moderate oven, split open,
and butter. Serve at once.
Try tomato Juice instead of milk
for the omelet.
Never wash woodwork with hot wa-
ter and strong soap.
A few minutes rest after eating
facilitates digestion.
White of egg poured over a burn
will give quick relief.
Honey Is said to be a good substi-
tute for cod liver oil.
A weak solution of salt and water
will brighten mattings. '
Milk should not be cohered tightly.
Use muslin or cheesecloth.
Wornout lace curtains, cut into-
squares, make good dishclothes.
Every cellar should be thoroughly
whitewashed at least once a year.
When the skin seems too dry, use
less soap and more good cold cream.
A dish of vinegar Is an essential
touch to a sharp salad dressing.
If a child’s stomach is acid, 11m*
water should be added to tbe milk.
Sponges are great germ collectors.
They should be frequently scalded.
Water should never be used to clean
gilt frames. Use a dry, soft cloth.
Turpentine, naphtha, benzine god
kerosene are all deadly poison to
moths.
Newspaper* are better than any-
thing else for stuffing out bows and
sleeves.
To take out fodthe stains, sponge-as
quickly as possible with pure alcohol.
811ver may be cleaned and bright-
ened by letting stand half an hour In
sour milk.
’'Y--
S'
r
1 \
Bar*'-'
:a«i*
Sir'
’
Th* Stony British Glare.
Lord Crewe made a very Interesting
little speech tbe other day at the an-
nual meeting of the Atlantic union, a
society which works for th# Improve-
ment of Anglo-American cordiality
and of the relatione between English-
men and men of other nations general-
ly. He said that one grave cause of
International misunderstanding was
our “notorious stiffness of demeanor,”
and he referred to that delightful
drawing by Du Mfcurier In Punch In
which the table d’hote of n foreign
hotel In the slack season wws depicted
as populated only by two Englishmen.
Bitting at-opposite, ends of the table,
glaring speechlessly st each other. All
that he said wee true enough. We ere
undemonstrative. We ere not man
and brothers the Whole
as we should be, and ae
when Robert Burns’ millennium cornea
at teat If we may be allowed to Mg
so. we oan hardly picture Lord Crewe
bteaself responding with a leap late
the ate sad a joyful howl to tbs "Bow
do. eonayr of a® OgtertoJEP.WMh*-
gar. He woaid prohddy at
tngiy. how MW
avms
Snow Pudding.
Take the pulps of six baked apples,
carefully separated from the skins and
oores, one cup sugar, whites of two
eggs. Beat whites of eggs to a atilt
froth. Add apples and sugar mixed.
Beat all one hour. With the two yolks
make a custard, which place in a dish
for serving, then build the snow open
this.
Custard—-One pint of milk, heated in
double bolter. Add teaspoon corn-
starch, wet wtth a little of th* milk,
and two boateu yolks, and sugar to
taste. Put auger in the milk fret.
When cooked flavor.
bottom of the hag vk'W yoa ally over
the broom with wfctet jnw brush tho
walls, or over tho broom with which
you sweep polished ggate
; ’ ' ” *yr ■ ‘
New pig. ftepigo.
ofrimhAb.te
m
V.
*6.
L 1 If iv>.
CHS
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Kirgan, Lee. The Fairfield Recorder. (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1910, newspaper, June 10, 1910; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1106605/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.