davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-11

sale at reduced prices the choicest selection Of fancy goods
and also variety of dressed dolls
games Of amusement for children, 6c at ROGERS fancy ba
xaar, 40 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-11

| McEfam's Heated Term Agafn.-Msrcuxy
runs high yet there abatement in the demand for
the worlds fair medallion HIRAM ANDER
SONS 90 Bowery. b. $1,000 tapestry S.; 50eo9 ingram
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-11
Lyons Medals.

When pedars a your door profess
That Lyons Powder they possess,
Ask hem 10 show you II they're able,
His signature upon the label.
LYONS Magnetic Powder and Pills The destruction
ms cts and vermn sold by pedsrs. Depo. ~
broadway, and No. South Eighth street, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-11

DR. Ellots invention presented to me- will cure badness
preserve and cleanse The hair Price cent?. Sold by
iegcman, Clark Co., druggists generally, and wkn, II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-11
The New penc,l nnd Den

The New Pencil md PEN Case.-ss Lownd's
patent in gold and silver, s without exception tho neates
most compact durable and article ever
male Manufactured and for sale by W. NJ wTIKsRTH ~
Maiden lane, where found general o
ell kinds Of pencil aud pens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-11

ceyed 300 dozen ladies' superior Kid Cloves signify spoue
on board OF ship, and will be SOLD at 49, pair
+. IA. LEADBEAIER 90, 345 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-11

stOt WIFI
u received large lot Of superior black French cloth
dress coats made In the latest STYLE lined with
and is Fulton street, at 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-11

Use Costar's Rat, CocIEroach, &c., Extermi-
Ator-Bewarc Of hnmbugs and pcdlsrs buy The genuns
sale and retail depot ss Broadway, New York. IS south
Third street, PHILADELPHIA. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-11
Clarke, TaiIor, ms yrill,am street.-


goods just receved-very chocesrangers returning
can have suits made at two days notice Old
tlonaey invited TO call. saving OF ten dollars % a sui
Ike
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-11

ssHs1SsEss1suS"
such depredaons the feelings citizens the present
me protect yourself against hem also your children and do
not suffer 70 pc tortured with these pests any longer allow
them 20 keep awake nights Sleep In peace y which
do by calling W. STRATToN % Chambers street. who
Is sole for the Haskins' improved canopy net sure
guarantee against mosquitoes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-11
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

have read In some newspapers obse vations 10 tie
effect that the prices Of admission TO Nile Rchcs per-
formances are too high and beyond the reach d the
great bull Of the American community In answer;
bee you to allow me TO state that have Axcd low
prices az could considering the immense amount osmy
expenses the particulars of which have been duly pub
shed am very sorry to lnd myself unable 70 throw
my doors open to vast portion Of th4ntsllgcnt public
whose means do not allow them TO spend compare
lively high for pure intellectual pleasure Bat a.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
THE FATE OF THE APOSTLES.

The following brief history Of the Apostles
ge pave never seen in popular print until
day Or two ago. 1t may be new to those
chose reading has not been evangelical, to
know that:
st. Matthew is suppose 10 have suffered
matyrdom, or was slain With sword at the
city Of Ethiopia,
81. Mark was dragged through the streets
Of Alexandria. in Egypt. till he expired.
ST. Luxe was hanged upon an olive tree in
Greece.
St John was put in cauldron Of boiling oil,
at Rome. and escaped death. He afterwards
died natural death at EpheSus, in Asia,
St. James the Great was beheaded at Jeru-
salem.
St. James the Less was thrown from pin
nacle. or wing ofthe temple, and then beaten to
death with fuler's club.
st. Philip was hanged up against a pillar at
HierspOIis, a. city Of Phrygia
st Bsrthoiomew was fayed alive. by the
command Of a barbarian King
st. Andrew was bound TO across, whence he
preached TO the people until he expired
st. Thomas was run through the body with
. lance, at Coromond. in the East Indies.
81. jude was shot to death with arrows.
st. Simon Zealot was cruci6ed in Persia.
81. Matthias was first stoned and then behea'
Aed.
St. Barnabas was stoned to death BY the
Jews, at Saliana.
81. Paul waL beheaded at Rome by the ty-
Tsnt Nero.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
CARTER'S PANISH MIXTU RES.
THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD
IET THR AFFLICTEp READ AND PONDER!


uA Iniaible Remedy for Scroula, Kings Evil, Rheuma
tism, Obstinate Cutaneous Euptions, Pimples Of
Posules on he Face Blotches Bois. Ague aud Fe
YER; Chronic Sore eyes, Ring Worm or Teter, Scalt
Head, Enlargement ana Pain OF the Bones aud jolnJs,
Stubborn Ulcers, Syphiltlc Disorders Lunbago spinal
Complaints and all Diseases arising nom IuJudieiaus
use Of Mercury, lmprudenee IN Lille Impurly Ul tue
good.
- This great Alternative medicine aid unher OF
blood Is now used by Thousands u gfu,l4t patttu's
from all parts OF the United ,t,s tl# .,-d ual, 10
the remarkable cures p,rfulnvd u1 ue F,a. If all
medicines "CAkTER : SPAN Si uiA UkE' N,u
ragia Rheumatisnl sciuIuia, b upU Ous On The Skm,
Liver Disease Fevers Uicers Ola sores Ahycuoh- oI
the Kidneys Diseases OF the Throat female Complain
Pains and Aching of the Bones and JOINTS speedi-
y put fight by using this great and inesmable rem.
cay.
Foe all diseases of the Blood nothing has yet been
found to compare with It, 1t eleanses the system all
impuri6es acts gently and efficiently Oh the Live, aud
Kidneys, strengthens the Digestion, gives tone the
Stomach makes the skin clear and healthy and
the Constitution enieebled by disease or broken down
by the excesses OF YOUTH to Its pristine vigor and
strength.
For the ladies' II is ncomparably better than all the
cosmetics ever used. few doses OF Carters Spanish
Mixture will remove all salowness Of complexion, bring
the roses mantng to the cheek give elasticity to the
step and improve the general health in renal kable
degree, beyond all the medicines ever heard Of
The large number Of certificates which we have re-
oeved from persons from all parts Of the United States
IL the best evidence that thereis no Humbug about it,
the Press hotel keepers magistrates physicians, ant
public men, well known to the community, all add thei
testimony to the wonderful effect O this GREAT BL00L
! PuRlFlER.
eaHon the AGENT and get circular and Almanac, ,ant
read the wonderful this truly greatest OF all Med
ieines has performed
None genuine unless signed BENNET b BEERS
roprietOts, No. Pearl street. Richmond, Va, to whom
alOrders for supplies and agencies must be addressed
And for sale by Chas, A. Boege CarrolltOn, Stewar
3 Barnhouse N. Hsgerstown, i. Ifitt Co., Minerva
and by Dealers in Medicine everywhere
Nov. l6, lS54.-ly
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
Subscribe for 1851
PetHrSOl'S Ma gaZine
Now is the Timel

A Monthly Periodical of Literature, Art and
Fashion. Peterson's Ladies Magazine For
1855, will contain nine hundred pages Of orr
ginal double-column Reading Matter. about
thirty Steel Plates, and nearly three hundred
Illustrations engraved on wood.
Its thrilling original stories are from the best
authors. and written expressly for it. Every
column contains one or more of Mrs. Ann 5.
Sthephens' copyright Novels, the celebrated au-
thor of Fashion and Famine. The Press and
the Public pronounce it the most readable Of
the Magazine. 1t is strictly moral, and emf
mently American, as its name implies.
Its superb Mezzotints and other steel engra-
wings are the best published anywhere; are
executed for it by the first artists; and, at the
end of each year, are alone worth the sub
scription.
Its colored fashion Plates are the only reli-
able ones published in America, and are mag
nifcently colored plates. The Paris, London,
Philadelphia and New York Fashions, are
described at length, each month. Its depart
ment for New receipts, crochet work embroidery
Netting, Horticulture, and Female Equestrian
ism, are always well-illed, profusely illustra-
ted. and rich with the latest novelties
1t is the best Ladies' Magazine in the world!
Try it for one y5ar!l
TERMs-ALwAYs IN ADvANoE.--0ne copy
one year 2,OO three copies for one year 900;
FIVE copies for one year 7,5O; eight copies for
one year 1000, sixteen copies for one year
900.
PREMIUMS FOR CLUBs-To every person get
ting up club, our Gift Book of Art for 1855
with SO steel engravings will be given; or a
volume of the magazine for 1855 will be sent
in addition. Address post paid;
CHARLES ]. PETERSON;
l02 Chestnut Street; Phila.
EF Specimens sent gratis.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
farmers Department.
Wis, ohio Farmer,s Need.

e. d. Mansfield IN his Address at the High
land County Fair. in October last, t,remarked:-
Although in the art Of agricultural, as in 9TH
er things, most improvement comes IRON the
efforts and enterprise Of individuals, yet there
are some things which can only be accomplish
ed BY the people, in ajOnt or public capacity.
And here LEI me ssy, that farmers have never
ask enough Having more power than any
other class OF community, they have acted the
EAST. They have acted as Ifthey thought mod
esty was as much a virtue for farmers. as It is
for women, Lawyers, Doctors, Merchants,
Manufacturers and Bankers, have had laws
passed for their special benefit, but know Of
none for farmers, save tbe proceeds Of public
shows, given to the agricultural funds. Le.
me suggest two or three things which might be
done.
First You need general survey Of Agncul.
ture, done by authority Of The State, at short
intervals. This survey will require an office
OF agriculture, created by the State; but It would
cost very little, and the result would enable
you to ascertain the relative progress or de-
cline in each branch Of agricultural industry
The law requiring assessors to return the wheat
and corn crops has been very useful, and should
be ex tended to all other productions, and thu!
produce, as have suggested, an Agricultural
Survey.
Secondly. You need more support, both
State and individual, to Agricultural Societies.
Already these Societies have done much, and
excited spirit Of emulation, and desire fol
excellence, which is rapidly improving the
breeds of animals, and will extend to all branch
es of farming.
IHirdly. You need in each county Of the
State an Agricultural School, not College
not model farm, neither wholly practice oI
theory; but School where may be taught the
elements of those arts and sciences, which are
essentially necessary to good farming. In such
School should be taught Agricultural Chem
stry, the nature and nutrition of plants; the
Natural History. the breeding and food of ami
mails; the origin and native climate Of fruits anC
grains; the influence Of climate on the improve
ment of animals and vegetables; the analysis o
soils; the qualities Of different kinds of food
the geology of the State; the economy Of a farm
in the application Of laoor, and the differen
kinds of agricultural machinery. Sach al
! Agricultural School would cost but little, while
its favorable influence on the sons of farmers
on agricultural, and on the county, could only
be counted by millions.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11

REPENTANCE not ending in reformation is
worthless. Devils have that kind of regret and
sorrow; but they never turn to God-never re-
nOuuCe ipiquity. He truly ropents of the sins
he has committed, who does not the sins he has
Tepented Of
Nothing Is more unwise than to delay repen-
tance. Augustine says, The repentance of a
dying man often dies with him. Speaking OF
death.bed repentance, Ambrose says. 4 will
counsel no man to trust to it; because l am
loath to deceive any man, seeing know not
what to think oft Shall Judge such one
cast away? Neither will declare him safe.
AL / am able to say Is, let his state be left to
The will and pleasure Of Almighty God. Wilt
thou therefore be delivered Of all doubt? Re.
port while yet he althy and strong. II fthOu de-
Ter 1t till time give no longer possibility of sim
ing, thou canss not be thought to quit sin. but
sin has rather quit the Whatsoever thy hand
6ndeth 10 do, do II with thy might The night
cometh when no man can work. God now
eommandeth all men everywhere to repent
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11

TUE THOUGHTFUL MoTHER-In the descrip-
tion cf good mother by King Solomon, il is
said concerning her, that her children rise up
and call her Blessed We were reminded Of
this, few days ago, by an anecdote mention
ed by Bis, Wainn6ht, at a dinner to the Eng
lsh Delegation by the Vestry Of Trinity Chursk,
in ths school room Of Trinity sChurch. This
school vas founded and long supported BY the
Venerable Society for the Propagation Of the
Gospel in Foreign Parts. Mention being made
Of Queen Victoria, the Provisional Bishop OF
New York stated the Archdeacon Of London,
being engaged on one occasion in catechizing
the young princes, and, being surprised at the
accuracy Of their answers In catechism, said TO
the Prince
your goysrnsss deserves great credit for in
structing you so thoroughly in the catechisn.'
Whereupon the royal boy responded
%, but Il is ma who teaches US the cate
,chism'
How many American mothers, with fewer
cares. and fewer temptations to luxurious in.
dulgence. have to confess to an utter neglect ol
this important duty. Many boys whose parents
are uominally Christian, can say. with truth,
our mothers never taught us the catechism.- ~
We hope some Of them may take a profitable
hint from a queenly Practice.-[ Episcopal Re,
eorder.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11

The direct tendency Of true religion Is to
make man more like God; and the chief end Of
The true believer is to seek conformity TO bis
Lord 10 all thjags The methods in which man
can initiate him are few, but in proportion to
The depth Of religious life within. viii be his
elEorts 10 improve these to improve those to the
Utmost; and It will therefore be found that the
elosest followers and imitators Of Him whose dill
fusise beneyolence csuseth bis sun 70 shine on
the eyils apd the good, and bis rain. TO fall on
the iust and the unjust, viii be the least likely
20 Indulge 10 spirit Of selfshness:
The nearer 9 man lives to God, and the more
thoroughly his heart is pervaded by the truths
Of the Gospel Of Christ the more heartily viii
he initiate God in works Of benovolence and
mercy.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
THR MUSICAL WORLD
F0H aR66.


Terms Cnvsriably In advanced $500
Two copies 500
Five " 1000
IEDUcKuKxrs.-l. The choice Of one Of the follow.
ing musca portraits, engraved on steel, neatly mailed
on a roller designed a. the commencement ofa Gallery
Of Musical Portraits to be hung around every family
piano.
l-Henriette sOntag, 5-Liszt
2-Beethoven, 6-Sohumann,
3-Weber 1-SchuberI
Ofthese portraits, that Of the lamented Madame
sOnag is surprisingly fne and particularly TO be com
mended Each subscriber mailing his subscription
will plea Sc state what portrait he chooses
2. Fresh Ausic-four pages every vsek--Vhieh can
be deaehed from the reading natter is paged separate
" and be bound at the end OF the volume forming
choice mi.ceaneous collection Of pieces for one, two
three and four voices pokas mazurkas wazes music
ip the guitar futr violin, harp music Tor young peo'
fle; -acred music for voice, melOdeon aud organ.
Iasic alone, costs the proprietor annually ST.
a ls worth 70 every subscriber at least sl2,UO,
..i. he advantage ot lts superiority as the very
new mu=ic Published.
Musical ReadIng-embTacing week
budget Of new- fiom all parts Of the
,..i oies biographies, etc, musical es-
lag General Reading orr
q. p,.s irUm the French and German; selec-
..s .#k- aud periodicals; also interesting
CO uJiups
,- Us srbuIug us a club Ot hve subscroeHs
,. gtlye "A copy Ot the paper 70 year snd rs
ut ole vt the above engrayings.
An .gs subscriptions will be ents',c 10 'be nrst
D.. u..g. 1855, 0ui the portraits D. ad all be sen
,...- diately TO tlo-e & st subscr
Any Of our cid .ubscribers VII = 'es not ex'
., ,il alter the ava, / Januar rs al ssy have
lei choice Of these portraits b, 20 If SUD
.,,iption wear r. suvs, &C. -urh 'x.A'a l"n
Address RICHAhD TURRc ILLS.
Ed a Prop'r 257 Be- way n. Y.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
SECURE THE SHADOW

Mr.. JAMES B. gibson takes pleasure in announcing
to the citizens of CarrOlton, and vicinity that be is
now in town with his large Sky-light Daguerrean Car
and is prepared to take kenesses in the most appro
we'd STYLE the shortest notice, and in all kinds Of
weather. From former experience and success in the
business, be Aatters himself that he will be able
to please the most tasty.
Ny prices range from 80 cents upwardS,-So come
right straight along, for must have plenty to do ia
order to live at these prices Boys, give your girls
presents in the form of DaguerreOtypes and they win
love you twice as much. Pins, Rings, Lockets, &C.,
filed in the best of order.
NIB. Pictures must be life like, or no charges WI
be made. Office hours from 8 o'clock A. NJ, to I
o'clock P. III.
eH- Instructions given in the art on reasonable
' JAMES B. gibson
Novarnher q l9h4.-am.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
DIR. J. ID. MARCHIsIs
CELEBRATED CATH0LIG0N.
FOR THE RELIEF AND CURE OFSUEfERlG FE-
MALES

Il stands pre-eminHnt
for its curative powers IN
on Il Is recommended, usu.
ally called.
FEMlLE CoNFLAINrs.
OF these are Prolapsus
Uteri, or Falling Of the
Womb; Flour Albus or
Whites; Chronic Inilama.
ton and liberation Of the
Womb; Incidental Hem
orrhage, or Flooding I;
Painful. Suppressed, and
irregular Menstruation
&c, with all their accom-,
paning evils, (Cancer ex-
copied, no matter how
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11

pIIEsl pILEsll pIIEsIll

Those who are afflicted with this painful disease, viii
be glad to hear that and permanent cure can be
affected by the of the Pile Oimt stnt. he under
signed can warrant to be cure having tested It
hrougkly,b before submitting 1t to the public. 1t
will not cure svsy thing, but It siH cure the Pilfs-
One boz Of the Ointment will permanently cure any case
II the patent will follow the directions. could Il Il
were necessary furnish the Of responsible persons
In Carroll Co., who have been cured by the said remedy
All orders, enclosing bne Dollar will receive answer
BY return mail enclosing directions, and one box Of tho
Ointment All orders addressed Post Paid to
R.F. WILLIAM.
NOV. ., 1854. 81. CarrOEtsn, Carroll Co., Ohio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
From the o. Cultivator.
KIIn-DrIed Meal and HOminy.

ED1roRs ONO CULTIvAToR;-Theu use of corn
meal and hominy rs wholesoms and paaIabe
articles of food. will greatly increase when the
right plan is adopted to furnish them to the
community in a proper state. Much of the
corn meal that is now used is soured in grea.
ter or less degree, and is therefore partially &c
cayed and unwholesome.
am now using in my family corn meal that
was kilnsdried year sgo last May, and homi-
nv that was made and thus dned year ago
last November. Both are as sweet and per-
iect as when they were first made. They
were dried with supcrheated steam, and by a
process and kiln which have patented, and
which, while it does not scorch or color the
grain in the least, will dry it to any degree re-
quired with much less expense than has been
formerly done 1t can be placed in any mill,
and will dry hominy, meal of flour at an ex-
pense of two to four cents per barrel.
When this plan for preparing corn meal shall
be fully understood, corn will be worth more to
eat and to ship than 1t is for whiskey. Crcu.
lars will bc sent free on APPLICATION, and all the
necessary information given with great pleas.
ure to those who wish to know more about this
process. / can send samples of meal and hon.
my like the above to those who wish to see
that ii can be prepared in such manner that
it will keep sweet. and save the necessity o
going to mill twice in week in order to have
good sweet meal.
kalamazoo Mich. II, G. BULKLEY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11

DIREc ToRs.
Hon. J. R. Giddings, NJ. G. Pres. O. g. Fnney,
" II. GrsWsld Lorin Andrews,
+" Reuben Hitchcock, Prof Samuel St. John'
+" H. D. Clark 7. spencer,
4" n. Townshend, E,F. Gaylord,
W. F. Otis. Cyrus Prentiss,
W. ]. Gordon. Henry Wick.
PRIN CIPALs
HB. BRYANT, JAMES W. LUsK,
u. DWIGHT ST ALTON.
FACU ULTY.
H. B. BRYAST, Professor OF the Science OF Accounts
H. DwIaHr SrRArToS, Associate Prof In the several
Departments.
J. wAsHNOrOS LU'E, system Of PenmIanship and
T. H. SPENCER Com. Correspondence.
SARAH L. SFEEoER, Inslructress in the Ladies Writing
artment
W w. HARDER, Assistant Prof IN the Book keeping
Department.
Hons. Judge srARKwEAruER and q. D. CLARK, Lee
turers on Commercial Law.
President Asa MAHAN, Lectureron Political Economy
EMERSON E. WHITE, Lecturer on Commercial Geog
rsphy.
TERM
For full Course in Double Entry Bookkeeping
Penmanship, &C., time unlimited, $iO,OO
For full Course in Ladies Department, 5000
For Separate Course Of Instruction in Spencerian
Penmansbip. 500
For various styles in Ornamental Penmanshp-as agreed
upon.
THE Principals of this Institution design ma
king It one Of the best mediums in the United States
for impartng thorough and practical knowledge OF the
active duties Of toe counting Room, and business pur'
suits in general Bookkeeping in all its Departmental as
used by the most accomplished modern Accountants,
will be taught in thorough and successful manner
This department is under the personal supernendence
of one of the best accountants in the United States No
Mercantile College in the West possesses SUPERIOR equa
advantages for mparting practical knowledge OfOom
mercia Science
Mr.. ]. A. Redington, an accomplished and experienced
Accountant in various branches Of Commerce and Trade
associated in this Department and will attend to writing
up Books, adjusting long standing and complicated &C
counts, &c. in a correct and confidential manner.
Commercial Geography is an important and interesting
branch which has until the present time been con
nected with Mercantile Schools.
The Spencerian System of Penmanship in all its forms
will be taught by its author, p r. Spencer, and j. W
Iusk No Institution in America offers superior facilities
to this for imparng fluent and systematic handwriting
The Ladies' Department is entirely separate from the
gentlemens and is fitted up in most superb and con
Venient style,
Business men can be supplied with the most reliable
Accountants by application TO this College
The Principals of this Institution can render efficient
aid to the graduates in securing good situations.
CE- Send for Circular by maj
.Ianuarv u lY
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
To School Teachers.

The board of School Examiners for Carroll county
will hold meetings for the examination Of Teachers, at
the following times for the year ls66:-0n the End.
Wednesday Of every month throughout the year and al
so on the 4th Wednesday of April May, September and
October The meetings to be held at the Court House
in Carrolton. By order of the Board,
f. S. MoKEAN. Sec.
Dec 81 "a. I'd.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
To Krrp WonMs From DRIED FRurr.-PIao,

To KEEP WoRMs From DRIED FRurr.- Place
your fruit in steamer, over pot Of boiling
water. covered tightly, When throughiy hea-
ted, tie them up Immediately in clean cotton
or linen bag, and hang them up. This l4sth cd
is preferable to heating in an over, as that is
apt 10 render them hard. even if you are SO for
tunate as not TO burn them.