davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28
FRIDAY, MAY %, 1883.

out Of the hoop, turn l, upside down, band
age it, aud put it to press for twelve or four
teen hours longer.
Iput no co'oring matter in the cheese, but
put IN al ne or,aa, which gives q rich,
right color; outside we mix very small
quantity Of annatto with 'rhsy butter, with
this we rub the outside Of tho cheese, but !
use only very little coloring matter. |
commencc rubbing the outside Of the cheese
perhaps an hour after IL is taken from the
press but not until the rind begins to dry
Of. have never been troubled with ilics
when pursue tho old method, and rub
every part Of every cheese, every day with
my hand.
never had cheese swell much. think
it is caused by-l., Too little salt; 81
Too much rcnnct %. II milk or curi was
any part Of /, sour before put in press, it
might produce putting; iih. Want Of clean.
illness may induce a sour state in some parts
Of the element, Of the chcc.r."
Rural New Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28
rsn lhs Nen Enshnl rarn,r.
Roo, Crops~.sOwing Machines---Wheel
Hoes

II the land i we'll prepared, rich and
clean, and the proper tools used, a crop Of
carrots Is one Of our eheaPes, crops. I sow
them with a machine, about sixteen inches
apart, between the rows, about the iirst Of
June. y soon as the weeds appear, run
the wheel Hoe between the rows. Thismay
BE- done even before the carrots are up, #
necessary, as the mark Of the drill is plainly
visible, and never u.s. a common hoe at all
about the crop. The wheel hoe. | think,
was invented at Dinyers, where they raise
onions, and il i the very best hand machine
OF is cost. on the farm. They are sold FOR
about dollar and half. think a crop
OF carrots Or onions may be raised with one
half the labor. by the use Of this machine,
that j. required without it. Mr.. iona. A..
Robinson, Of Fremont, Y. H., has taken a
patent upon Hand Cul,ivatOr, which |
have never used, bu, which is claimed to be
an improvement upon the wheel hoe, be-
cause it cuts up the weeds on both sides Of
the,row at once.
l intend, this year, to repeat the expert.
ment which have often tried successfully
Of blowing up some Of my worn-out grass
land, after haying, and re.seeding with
grass seed and turnips. have RAISED sew
eral fine crops IN this way, sowing about
one pound OF turnip seed to the acre, at any
time before the 10th Of August, broadcast
with the grass seed The prospect now is,
tha, the present will be a favorable season
for such crop. Try it, farmers, as the last
chance to make up for want Of putting ir
seed enough in the spring. Ashes and super
phosphate Of lime, IN addition to all The
barn manure you can spare, are fret rate
food for the turnip crop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28

BrRNi>G MuuNruS. The Pennsylvania
Miners Journal says there is a vein Of coal
located above water level in the Broad
Mountain, about seven miles from this bor-
ou.h. aud near !lccksheryillc, which Tor 81
years has been on fire. The vein, which
contains excellent white ash coal, Is some
forty feet in thickness. The origin OF the
FIRE Is attributed to couple Of miners, who
having work to perform IN the drlis in the
middle of the winter, built Gre-lhcy be-
Ing co!d-in the gingway. The flames des-
,roying the prop timbers, were carried by a
strong current rapidly along the passages,
and the fire communicated to the coal. All
subsequent Efforts 10 extinguish it were in
eIec,ual. Tho men were cut "a from escape,
and were undoubtedly suGJcatcd to death
Their remain. were never found.
Tie course Of the Gre is from East to West,
and where /, has passed near the surface
the ground has sunken in vast pits. The
fire has evidently extended for several hum
drcd yards from where it originated. and
find. vent and air to continue its progress,
at the pits to winch We have alluded. \
score OF years has passed, sill it burns, and
will burn until further fuel is denied the de-
s,ruetiye element. Thousands OF tons Of
coal have undoubtedly been consumed, and
thousands Of tops may yet feed the fire be-
fore it is checked.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28
Waning Calves

We arprchcnd very many young animal.
are greatly injured in weaving, especially
calves. Many persons iniurc them by no:
letting them have milk long enough. They
wish Tor the milk TO use lor other purpos,s,
and - they turn them % and leave them to
take care Of themselves when they are too
Young. and before they have become accus-
toned O. eat other kinds Of food. Not hay-
ing learned to feed on more substantial food,
upon being taken away from the COW thus
suddenly, they lose aesh rapidly and become
bot the shadow Of what they were. IL j.
this kind OF treatment that does very much
towards reducing ihe size Of cur neat stock
We have secu yearlings this spring. which
did bot weigh - much as three months old
calves ought TO weigh. Such animals have
got a check they will never get over. They
must ever De small Il isa losing operation
10 the owuer % pursue such a course. lie
loscs more 10 the growth Of the animals,
than be gains in saving milk. Ii Is there
forc wrytyhcl economy.
Our method, IN which We have met with
the beet success, is this When a cali j. a
week or ten DAYS old, We select some nice
fne bay and pat in hi, Pen and kcyp iI by
him all the time. lie will soon begin O.
pick over the hay, especially II It .. clover,
and eat the cloycr-hcais. soon after, We
puta small box In his zen, and ias,cu IL
against the wall at a convenient heigh, for
him, till be eats hay like an OF and meal or
oats like plg. Wuen about three months
old, We begin to diminish his quantity Of
milk, gradually lesssnins il, siIl Nc take all
We can cgt and then lei him suck. all the
time increasing his other feed. After a few
times % such s1rt of treatment, and turning
him with his mother once q day he will 20
and try the condition 90 thing, aud finding
not much 70 pay him Tor his trouble, and
having bad a plenty Of other food, he be-
somos entirely Indifferent about the matter,
and will turn away. When he comes 10
this, and j. thus thoroughly weAned on dry
food. be nav BE- turned out Of the pasture,
1t in the ssason ior il, and never show the
slightest elect from losing his milk, or care
the least about IL;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28

Rhubarb Again.


one Of your readers inquired last spring
Il rbubar5 could he freed from the drsa-
creeable roughncss that 50 often spoil. 70.
AL have scrn no satisfactory answer. per-
haps the Yankee treatment may BE- read
with interest. 10 can De made as smooth
a. blanc mancc by observing three points +,
1t. the kind "a, the cultivation and 81,
the cookery The varieties may have bad
the sane parent, bu; there i as much DIT
fcrcncc as IN the poiato-soms being coarss,
grccn, and wa;cry, under any treatment,
while Others, vi:h ordinary care, will De-
delicate and rich in juice There i a largo
kind seen IN the Pbiladelphia market, that
j. smooth and rich, but The W,lmot's Early
and the yic,tl. both common. are fuc
varieties But, take stalk from each sind,
IN thc same BID. with the same treatment,
and there viii De- a difference The Wi.mot
stalks are ola beautiful cherry and white,
particularly az the butt The test j. thi, .
Throw a stalk oi each into cold water, aui
iu two mibutes the rice ones will be- covered
with clear, ssla,iuoas juice. Cultivate
these plant. aud root out the Others. \
slight wound in the stalk will cause an exu-
da,i5u like white cherry gum If the plant
is worth cul,,atins.
~ % the cultivation. il the ohrc, /. to
rai.e prize stalks, dig Pi, ,iH or seven f,ei
deep. fll it with manure, ashes, sand and
garden .Jam, and in three seasons the roots
will fnd their Nay % the bottom. Tbi, il
not the ohisct with al, gardeners therefore
a more simple mode may be taken but this
shows the plant O. De a gross feeder, and
one that will not De stintei without punish
Ins is master GIVE it plenty Of room, q
at least,) deep digging, and ,hick covering
OF stable manure Ia tbe tail, and b0ushs or
litter. In the spring arec, a protection On
the north 70 force some of the pants Tor
early use, aid ashes and dig in the manure.
The last and easiest point j. the cooking.
Pull the stalks down 10 such a way as %
get peics % the white butt, wash aud wipe
quick. as the water draws the juice on,
cut in short pieces, without pseling, and
put into q rice stone or crockery pitcher,
(never into carthenware for fear Of poison. J
Set the pitcher in a kettle Of boiling water
tll i, shriuks as much as Il will, keeping It
well covered. Then pour all The juice away
and restore the pitcher 10 the kettle, adding
at once, all the sugar you wish, and LEI It
b. nice. hard lumps, and when done aud
cool. it will be perfectly smooth, II your
plants are good, and in a cool place. After
the warm weather dries the juice somewhat,
il is we'll to pour boiling water enough 70
cover the pieces once and perhap. twice,
which shrnks them. as well as the boiling
process, aud then. adding the sugar, finish
the cooking. This is as important with
rhubarb as with apples, which are FAR rieheI
and smoother stcwed with the sugar thar
swectened after the cooking. In the on'
case add il dry, bu, for apples melt il in ID,
water before you add the fruit. T. .B.F.
llalowell, Maine, lsjS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28
FIFTY CLNTS IN ADVANCE.
VOLUME 25, NO. 27.

well" aid he, looking from one to
the other, (which Of you !. the most like
Cain2 which is prepared to show himself a
murderer
Tho young men. surprised and .ullen,
sought to withdraw their hands from the
black.mith's grasp.
Look you, my friends" sard hc, ~
promised to come here to see far play, aud
as helped on the quarrel in the beginning.
It is TT should see the end of it. | tell
you both that h.ir play is to forgive one an
other, and the hra,est ol you is hc who dares
to forgive first Come down. now, and talk
it over with me at the forge, and III prove
to you that thi. is the right way Of think
ing. Good.morrow, friends. there will he
no lighting hero u day. prnmi.s you. "
" You are making Tool. Of Us, smith,"
aid oae of the youth.sangriIy.
"No, 10, yuu dli that for your.elye.
when YOU qusrrrIIri about nnthius, and |
want T. see You wi'e mcn again "
What a qucrr end u aGsht,' eIclaim.
rd 'he disappointed villagers. as JriTry
II,yr- march irinmphAntly "a the ground,
with - stout. .h,rpi.h.looking youth IN ii.
,her .rdc. "Only {, think of grca, J Cry
Hayes turning peacc.maEcr IT,. a. good as
dsh, to see II, 50 we haven't altogether
lost our time"
some four or live years aftcrward. pass.
Ing visitor at the Hall walked through that
village with the squire. Tho evening was
drawing On, and the blacksmith. forge wa,
becoming conspicuous IN the deepening twi.
light
"iou must look in hero a moment before
wee return" said tho squire, "br | am
proud Of our village .mi:h-hc i, tanned
lion, onco the mos, fiery, quarrcIsnms tel.
low. in the country. and violent politi.
clau, ton, with frame strong enough to
enforce any argument aud carry any h.d
majority, but now the quicte'i, sphcre',,
and mos, christian man know ol
Here they reached the forge. AMI wrrs r..
specially r.c.ryi ny Gy Hayes
My lri,rI." " .ay. the visitor, after look.
ing 40 him hur few moments. a, It yni.,y-
orlng ~ recall some NJ the recollection, Il
thc past, ii | mi.t,k. not, y'u once suoi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28


N,r % ,N Oto Lap. We bad th,
pleasure OF calling ou Mr.. Anna Il.rri, On
her mnay ',ron birthday. What a lie
to liyc ~, was born eight year, bcior,
Napoleon EJnapAr,r, whose wDndyr'gl c..
r,.r terminated 30 long since, and We, ,iE
year. oId lt the birth pf John Quncy
Adams, who died ipu year. as,. the N,.tJr
oi American statesmen. She O.. twp years
old.r than "Old Dlmmrg." aud thrce
year. older 'hau N-ahuryrogt ii.clt Sio
well rrmrmh'. thr sensation caused by tho
death Of WhitrG,li, that SUNDAY morning
when lrom all the uris boring town, p~'-
pl" were docking In - hear preach one Of
tine most eloquent men probably that ever
lived. The events of th, Revolution were
10 her living reality, ami sac tells what
was done hcro In the tine that tried
men's sjul'," and how great the r,Jicins
~. when peic, and Independence were fl.
n,lly declared. She has lslrl Par,gn. ani
Murray preach, and cell. aue,i1t-, vt Lirl
rrupt,y d ytrr nnd Others. =, l,ns since
numbered VIII tlci.,l.
[Ncaburyp,rt II raid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28
Cargo, in Cows.

In answer 20 an inquiry In your paper,
send the following -IIaying hal COW
tha, wa. worthless on account OF buuchcs ia
the udler, which rendered the milk bloody.
sirincy, and not lt Tor the hogs, wa. on
the eve Of giving her up Tor Lost, when |
Rad in the BoSon Cultlm,or an invaluable
recipe which in ,hrcg weeks restored her 70
perfection, and not the slightest symptom of
rarect has appeared since. could cite
numerous instances Of prefecture; and not
only doubling the quantity, but al.o i'm.
proving the quality of the milk and butter.
Since applied this remedy, my COW has,
in twoycar., risen in value from Sao 10 SO,
anil c,uuo, De bought for that.
will now give you the recipe as took
it from the paper. This quantity will be
sufficient in ordinary cases, bat there may
be- some pro,ractei aud obstinate cases, that
will require an additional dose.
RrcwE. "An ounce and half Of by.
drioiat, Of potash, at 40 grains to the
ounce, will contain GGO grains. This will
make - doses Of ~ grains each. Put the
whclc into glass bo'tlc Of sufficient cIpic.
i,y, with 81 table .pooufuls ofwater. shake
buskly, and It will DO thoroughly dissolved
In few MINUTES one table spoonful wall
contain a do',, the requisite quantity Of -
grains Wet lii,l, Indian meal or shorts
aud thoroughly star in the dose. Give two
or thrcc doses. Keep the bottle corkci
tight" lCor. y. T.. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28

FRuIr TREEs. There is practice among
the Swiss and German. of boring into the
ground among the roots of fruit trees, with
an instrument made for the rurposc,) aud
pouring in liquid manure to force the tree
forward, and also enable |, to resist the
drouth in dry weather. | have practiced
this for four years with some fine seckel
pears, in dry land, with good success. Avoid
this after September first, as it will induce
a second growth late in the fall, which will
be quite irregular and very liable to be
winter.killed The instrument use is the
common iron bar, which can BE- driven in
among the roots without injury. Take for
a wash, 20 ,hree-iourths Of barrel Of WA
ter, four quarts Of ashes, two quarts OF lime,
two shoyels full OF night soil-s,ir up well,
and pour into holes mace as above, what
the tree requires. Soap suds are capital for
this purpose. Rural New Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28

The passions oi nlAnk'na aIc partly Pr,-
tectiye. par,lY benc6cirnt, tx. the ch,G
and grain Of the corn, but non" witl,1,t
their use, none without nublenrss wh'n
seen IN balanced unity with the rest Of the
spirit which they charged to defend.
iuskin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28

May.
tRurll New Yorker.

rorrIN CLOVER
llsbr'. here, MAY !, her'
The air J. frr'h AMI sunny;
And The hig l.c. are hu.y
Makins s,tlen honey
See the Knot. ol buucrcur.,
Aud the duublc pan'ir.--
Thick o.. thess. within On, brain.
Grow The qu,iute't f,ueic.'
Let me write NY song, to-day,
Rhynes With tulc,t clp'c.-
Too, epic. onr might hide
In the heart. of ro.,.'
whats the use II halcyon May.
OAR % fresh ani 'unuy.
fsuch bus, BE- asl
Can't make golden honcyl
r.u. AtbEicH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28

ErrEcrs OF ENCOURAGEMENT. The cole
hrated Benjamin West related that his mo-
ther once kissed him eagerly whIn he show
cd her a likeness lac had skelchcd Of hIs ba.
by sister; and ho adds, THAT kiss mad'
me painter"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28
OLD SERIES.

enough tn silence the basphemous tongue
and make him reverence the God who loves
like this2 Will you acccp, the fre' pardon
and act your own views Of is consequences
my honest friend ?"
why ask only me there be Others here
who need It fully as much" said thc smith
in .urly tone.
f "I do sy II to all. 'who'oeyer will,
lc, him take the watcro Of lie freely
ha,eno reserve on my list, and according
to my royal Masters will repeat his own
proclamation to every sinner Ile that
bclievelh on him that hath sent me hath
everlasting life and shall not come into
condemnation. "
- thought You wcr' IN nm crr,nd from
the rcal court, and not making zap tale
t. pr-ach to rs. " said Iliye., with remain.
ing dr.Pleasurc.
"lt I. no madc.up tale, 1t is solemn
truth, a' YOU will one lay prove; and be.
secch YOU, as as though God himself be.
sought YOU by me, receive his ofr' Of par.
don and grace aud bc rcc6ucilcd to him.
NJ man who is rcconcied u God talk, ~
YOU talk. OF your deeds and way. know
nothing. hut your own conscience will tell
YOU whether you live and speak and act
like follower OF the gentle, loving SAVIOR
Your horse is shol, sir"
81 thank you heartily for your good
speed and good work " .aid the stranger,
placing the change in the hand Of the smith
aud pray that by the grace Of God your
Zee, may snon be shod rith the preparation
Of the Gospel Of peace. You carry on more
than your mere trad, in this workshop,
friend see to it tia, the record be written
by him who keep, a b,nk Of remembrance
Of them tha, fear the lord and think upon
hi, name Wmia messenger YOU Nigh,
be- of love ani mercy from the Prince Of
peace to those who come 10 talk with YOU
here"
They would not come Tor sermon, |
reckon" sad JcGry, attempting to laugh
q. .I,,k,J r,und
.r.,, ,.J ,.t;.,, r.,
mould by y,ndsr fire, likcn it in your mind
naL,rj human heart. est unI.r ,b, 4. .r.
,p,,, iplp,n,, nr Divine love. ami rr.lst.I
Ly m, ,urip,,.nt Cr,,,,r nr L5y .r.
t,,ryu... G.J ,i,r, friend. ,I ...
n.i,Il.o,,r. ,,, ..
"sr,c .ir.".,,l ,t. smith ,t..r,r. Al.
,.r ,h, traveller. and LAWN, bi. l,rl.n On,
nrlI, "wb,a,, ,,a ,l,t t,lk.n.Igry
Have. in ,hi. ur rmmon way"
.oo. ,y,,b,J, , n...,... f,,n ,;.l o,,,
,,, and l. delivered H." r.rli.I th,
stranger. Al, hc rode quickly away. l.a,in.
t,.n.,,,, ,.,,i,,,,.r lu, i,, ,t, d,r..
mo-. ,,,i, ,,. .,u,J o, M. .,,,r. h,I died
AWAY. on the .,l, ni-htair.
,,,,,,,, .-.,.-,.. ,,,.,
u''.... -. -, -,
.-..'-.'.,,..' -, ..,,,7-,,-i,.',
c,l. 49,, t'..,'. -, 49,, ',.,,, ,i..,. al
n.;,... -. - - ,.n.. IN, it'll r,
-, -, A.. .l,ir AMI vbl, d.
..,.t.i..,, a,,t. = a.. J,p,,.I
- -, ,nJl l,.n.h, , mi ;,.
Of ale. a, natur.ll, a, If il was hi, custom
49,, ..,.,,.. l...,.....,,,..
H., l,J nnt .,cro I, b,v, much annette.
o..,,,.b, d,.,,..i >, 4, v,rv commnni.,.
,,, ,on.rL,Li,-,,,, A.. s,, .,m., Tim,
h, suddenly .p,ks
.v,,-,i, /. ...-.,, 49,, y;
IT.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28

I'm exchange says tha; an excellent CONF
position for stopping leaks when buildings
i1in. may BE- made a. follows -Four pound.
rosin, one pint lin-ced oil, and one ounce
rcI lead Apply hot with a brush.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28

Ignorance aud conceit are two Of the
worst qualities to combat. 1t is easier to
dispute with statesman than blockhead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28

Human excellence hinge upon triaes-
vha, is beauty wiihou, sOap3
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28
ruE ROW

Al he arts nnl sciences pertniuing o. Ute, are
clp.el, lilkelugvthcr, snd srv'utiuately c''nncct
ed Nth gricultufv.-AeEtcutA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28

To eradicate white daisies rlow anl culti-
A;e one ~ two seasons, manuriuc we'll.
Then seed 90 such srl,,c. as are most uatu.
raj O. the ,1,. These weeds should D., cut
early. her1r, the sccl natures. when they
make excellent fodder. BY thoroughly cul-
,iya'ins and manurins, the plant may be
80, rid 90 il care i. taken not to have the
s'ci mature and mix with the hay aud ma
nurc
To destroy the utility Of the seeds, com.
poet your manure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28

Ify1u wish % ril your orchard Of a ihou'-
and srlhs and ias,cis, make a h1s pasture
%! it thc present season. Thi. will b, c,.
PeeialIy cNpedisut, it yoa i1 not wish to
r,1v ,hc ground. Afrirui Of ours. pursued
tins Gun, with au orchard that hal been
10 sol or many year,. H. doubled by this
course Do, crop or apple. and Of grass in a
single year IOhi, Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28

In stocking down land, there Is general
carciessnes,, which often aGcts the future
harvest, Toe land j. t1l frequently put
down o srAs, before Il has been sufficiently
enriched and cultivated. The farmer has a
large amount Of rrounI-he pIows half a
dozen acres fJr corn, puts upon 1t manure
suihcieu, Cor only half that amount. obtains
q bali crop, then stock, down with cat. or
wheat, perhaps barley. obtains another
half crop ol grain, and a scAnty growth Of
grass Tor two or thrce years. aud then the
land Is '' bound Jut, and needs renewed
plOw.ng.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28
Agricultural Items.

4 tubful ot soapsuds, farmers should 70.
member, i worth as much As wheglbarrow
Of good MANURE. Every bucket or soarsuds
should BE- thrown where il will not he lost.
The garden is god and convenient place
in which 20 dispose OF 1t but the roots Of
crapc-vines, young trecs, or oranythiug Of the
sort. will DO AZ we'll. IL contains the food
OF plants ina state " solution, aud therefore
j. prepared to act at once, and with energy
By mixing il with sots. chip manure, muck,
REFUSE straw, green Vegetable matter, or,
indeed, any klpd of dccomrosed rubbish,
and allowing the whole TO fcrmcnt slowly, q
most e,cglIcn, fertilizer for Indian corn may
b. prepared. and one that will bring tor.
ward the crop with greater visor than al.
most any other article that can be named.
n j. also very valuable as a manure for
culmircrous vcgetahles-mclons, sluashss,
cucumbyrs, sc. Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28

\ lINr. 10 wet weather the necks OF
working oxen are apt to become snrc. To
prevent this, rub little iallow on the yoke
aud bows
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28

llor.motp MFvUEr,. ~ al families
are NOT provided with scales ari weights,
referring 90 ingredients in general usc by
every housewife, The following may be U.s..
'ul Wheat aour, one pound ). one quart
Indian meal. one pound aud two ounces is
one quart, butter, when s,lt, one pound
and one ounce Is one quart; loaf sugar,
broken, one pound is one quart; white SUI
gar, powdered, one pound and one ounce i
one quart hcst brown sugar. one pound
and two ounces is one quart egg, average
size, ten eggs are one pound sixteen large
table spoonful. arr halla pint
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28

SrEINc Roor BuR. Take handful each
Of yellow dock, dauicliou and sarsiparilla
roots, sassafras hark. hops, ard li,,le bon.
set, and blil till the strength is extracted.
To ibrce gallons ot liquor. after d, is strain
"a, adj one quart of molas,,s, and when
cool enough three y,ast cakcs. Lotitsiaud
in a warm lla,e or 10 hours, then strain
and bottle. Il will be- fl, lor u.s. the next
LAY, IL ,hc weather !, warm.