The day book. [volume], July 13, 1912, Image 20

About The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
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not "train t6 win, did not run to
win, and was not organized to
win. We lost because we desired
to lose."
And Meredith, Gutterson, Craig
and Kelly did their durnedest to
grant the "desires" of the British
ers. Ad Wolgast has discovered
that his hand was broken in three
places when he fought Rivers the
Fourth.
Eddie Summers, Detroit's vet
eran pitcher,, has been released to
Providence of the International
League.
o o '
COLD DRINKS.
Ginger Lemonade.
Take half a cup of vinegar, 1
cup of sugar, 2 teaspoonfuls of
ginger; stir well together; put in
a quart pitcher and fill with ice
water. If one wants it sweeter
or sourer than these quantities
make it, more of the needed in
gredients may be put in. It is a
cooling drink and almost as good
as lemonade. Some prefer it.
Plain Sherbert.
Lemonade or plain sherbert
should be a household word in
the summer. Roll, peel carefully
and slice, thin, -six lemons. Put
into a pitcher or bowl with alter
nate layers of granulated sugar,
2 teaspoonfuls for each lemon.
Leave on the ice until you are
ready to serve. Then add a quart
of iced water and 'a lump of ice.
Iced Orange Juice.
Make a sirup of a cupful of
'sugar and of a cupful of water
boiled together for 10 minutes.
Then set aside untilvcold. Mix y2
pint of orange juice and J- P'nt
of lemon juice, and sweeten
abundantly with the cold sirup.
In sweetening the "beverage, do
not forget the ice is still to be
added, and that this in melting ("
will dilute the sirup, making the
drink more acid. Fill tumblers
to the brim, when serving, with
finely cracked ice and pour the
orange mixture upon it.
o o
NO, NOT SUCCESSFULLY.
1 nccr
"You bad boy! You've been
swimming again."
"Mother, I cannot tell a lie. I
forgot to dry my hair."
"The great middle west has
made tremendous strides in the (J
last 20 years, said trie soap box
orator. "Look at it now, and then
think what it was in the early
nineties."
"Yes." observed a listener, "it
sure has changed. You'd hardly
know it since it shaved off its
whiskers."