davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
l.i
LEGAL.
Foreclosure Sale.

c;rcut Court for Iowa Comfy, Wisconsin.
1a,aas Rowe and William Rowe, merchants,
ding business under the name and style
of g. w Rowe, plaintiffs. against Henry
Stenhens and Susannah s ephens, defend
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue OF
~ and pursuant to a Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale. rendered in said court IN the above
entitled action, on the 23d Gay of J ne, a d
1859 will on saturday be 9Th day OF SepN
,ember. A d 1862. expose for sale and sell
At puhlic auction, at the front door on Inc
Can't House, in the Village of Dodgeve,
7 WA County, Wisconsin, at O'Clock, P.
81, said day, the following described mortgageo
premises. or so much thereof as shall be Sui
6cieut 10 satisfy said Judgment, interest and
costs Of sale to wits -,
Lot u.mher twelve 10 in Jabez Wilson's
Addition 10 the Village of Dodgeville, iowa
Countv. Wisconsin, said lot extending back
one hundred aid seventy fl70l feet Also lnl
number thirteen 1871 in SAID Additions SAID
hi extending back one hundred and sixty
6Ol feet. Also lot number seventeen ~
h said Addition, said lot extending back one
hundr~d and seventy Il70I feet. All of said
los being situate on Main street in said Ad
dillon to said Village, each fronting sixty 60I
FEET on The west Tine OF sd d street. and .ex-
tending westward as above designated accord.
! inc to The survey and plat Of said Addition
made bv Leander Judson, as tire same re
mains Of record in the Office OF he Regis Ell
of DEEDS of Iowa Coun =, aioresaid.
Dated <herf's Office. Dodge lille, July Isl
\ D 1869. GEO. MESSERSMlFH,
r, ". STRONG, Sheriff Of Iowa Co.,
Plaintiffs Airy T42m3I Wisconsin
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
Summons.

STATE G: OF VISION VIZ .n;' >c I'm, IS.
Allied B Robinson. plaintiff, against Johr
Phoenix, Elizabeth Phoenix. a. c, Byers
Mary r. Byels and John Adams, defendants
TO the abore named Defendants:
NOU are hereby summoned and required &c
answer the complaint of Alfred B. Rob
JASON, the above named plaintiff, a copy o.
uhIc: was filed 10 he office OF the Clerk o.
the Circuit Court 70: Iowa County, Wisconsin
on the thirteenth day Of November A d 1861
Whnle the s*me remains or fe, and serve a
copy OF your answer on the subscribers al their
oliic2 in said Couny, within ninety days attei
the service OF this summons exclusive Of the
day of service. and if you fail To answer said
complaint hereby required, he plaintiff will
apply to he Court for the relief demanded
IN the complaint.
Dated, Noven Der 18th, 1861
SLYE & WIGGINTON,
n50-w6 Attorneys for Plaintiff
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
Make 5000 Stitches a Minute

The same stitch exactly as made by hand
AIRY one who can turn a crank can use them
child can operate them when the work is
con men ED. Six dozen pats of Stockings can
be made day easily, and with steady work
this number can be greatly increased, They
sre very imple; the most inexperienced can
at once work and understand them they do
not gel out Of order, aud with good care they
will las: a life time, ti t@
The slightest reflection will show that a
Knitting Machine, by lis novelty, aud the
various uses to which il can be applied is al
together better, as Profitable Investment
han Saving Machine, for The Il hitting
Machine, is an ACTUAL PRonUcER OF GnoDs,
which are very salcabe, because everyone
wears stockings, socks, &c, which can he
made on the machine, and sod at very liberal
profit. From 50 to So dav profit can be
made on them, those who use them attest 10
this fact, The Farmer can knit hls WOO aud
sell The goods manufactured. 10 neighbor.
hood Machine viii pay Tor Itself easily in i
short time.
To introduce the Machine in the North~west
we propose To sell but one Machine The FIRST
}ear in each township giving the purchaser
chance 10 operate the Machine without con
petition 50 as 10 make The price Of The BIs4-
chine easily in knitting; and we will give 10
suitable persons who purchase Of us, the right
70 sell Machines in their townships, at good
profit, thus enabling themby two methods 10
easily Earn the price of machine. PR E
OF MACHINE, complete, SIS. u
a CT cular, which we will seud on appca-
don, will give further and full particulars, cut O:
Machue, &c.
With each Machine is sent complete book.
of Instruction giving flu directions how TO use
the Machine, and to make and finish all III,
articles il knis
address, with Stamp, I'd W Ell
BRANsoN g. ELLIOT.
Cffice--l20 Lake Street, Chicago.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
$50 EACH.

NoTicE TO ! We offer beraI discount ID par
AGENTS ! ties wishing an Agency or right II
sale oi'gour machines gNitha small invest,nent
of capital profitable business can be readily
established All sales to Agents. with discount
must be Invariably for CASH. -...~.
b. Oar machines all stand on handsome
table, and are oorked by treade Send for
descriptive circular. t9a# rs
GYOn receptof $50 we will send machine,
by retHrufof express; or. ESQ ordered we will
send a machine and the bill with it, so that il
need not be paid for Till received
Address GEO. F. COLLINS 81 GO.
CHICAGO.
OFrcE.-l20 LAKE TREET. Cup stars
NRlGGLEswoRTH & CO.,
ln6yll Local Agents.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
PRICES FROM $40 no s1oo.

az Our Machines make the ''DoubIe I.oo}
itch, which is preferable for family use q
the "rbuttle Stitch, ]" or Wheeler & w ilson 5
Stitch, as il is. some times called
j. Because it is stronger and more durable.
2. Because lis right or face side is ncon
paraby iandsomer than that IT the lock stitch,
while The reverse is fully as handsome as the
reverse Of that.
3 Because It is elastic, yielding or giving
with the material sewed. The lock stitch is
non elastic aad ie!ding.
4. Because il is FAST stitch and will not
rip though every fourth stitch is cut. The
lock stitch will RIP II once broken.
5. Because, while il is also susceptible of
being taken out with great iucility, in case il is
required, as in altering garments.
q Our Machines vii! run. gather, fc'L, hem,
tuck and embroider, aud wilt 10 all that other
Machines do
All Machines warranted and kept in repair
oGe year " ithout charge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
ATKINS
KNITTING MACHINE
-FoR-s T1
Families and Manufacturers.
ATKINS

$40 To $ i5aPER WEEK PRoFlT CAN BE
EARNED ON THEM BY ANY WOMAN,
STOCKINGS and Socks, Of every Size and
Texture, UNDERsHIRTs, DRAWERS, CON-
FORTS, TABLE COVERS, MILITARY SAsHEs,
,NUBIAs, UNDER-SLEEvEs, TIDES, SoNTAGs,
SnAwLs, RIGoLETs, CAPEs, CRAyATs,
HEAD-DREssEs, &c al
They use any description Of thread, Silk
Linen or Cotton, and Yarn of every kind, anc
of any size, fromsi0 80 gaage coarse 1r fine
rough or smooth, hard or slack twisted home
spun or machine spun. THEY WILL DoUBLE
AND TWIST THE YARN FROM THE Breaches, AS
rIlEY KNIr & hau- -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18

No article ever before Introduced 10 Tie
public has equalled the LOUD GurrA.
PEScHA for coating tin roofs, new or old
One gallon, costing $50, will thorough
y coat from 200 to 800 feet of roof and
tins coating q viii render the roof perfectly
waterproof, aud will last three times AZ
long as white lead or other paint. Fc,
covering roofs, either new or old we re.
peat, it has no equal for durability and
cheeapnrss, aud We offer it to the public
fully confident Of its intrinsic excellence
and with our warrantee that It will do Al
We claim for il. Sold in barrels Of fn,tx
gallons each, at liberal discount to deal
ers. Address ali orders to
Ready Roofing Company.
- 23srFDAp S9pcrn
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
$50 ACH.

We furnish full and explicit directions for
aFlng them. Each machine, when sent out, is
N price mnning order, with sample of sewing
~ cloth in propef position. So that person can
COMMENCE MnrkiMI al once
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
s 30 EACH.

They VIII Hem, Stitch, Fell, Tuck, Gaher,
Emhfolder and make TWO different stitches ON
tile same machine. they embrace two npor-
tant Improvements which rtlder them the most
desirable and simplest Family machines evef
invented.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
$40 ACH .

These machines run with a FRICTION WHEEL,
doing away with the stretching and ANNOYANCE
of belt or b nd desider;lum which has
ong been sought fol. Our machines have
straight needle and guard to prevent break
ing, thus requiring not more than one needle in
TX months common use. They are Warranted
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
FAMILY MEDICINE,

And now consider myself eNtirely cured.
Hon. John A. Cross wits, Br1e klYn
March Is, 1860. In the Spring Of 1889,
took severe cold, which Induced a violent
teve took two doses of
DARLLNG'S LIVER REGULATOR.
1t broke up my cold and fever al once IRE
vious to this attack, had been troubled wilh
dyspepsia several mon his; have felt nothing
Of it since"
Olis stuoIey, Esq. Ie8 East 29,h street, n.
Y, writes: august 10, 1901 had a dit
fculty with Kidney Complaint three years.
with constant pain in the small Of my back. l
had used all kinds Of medicines, but found no
permanent relief until used
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
S 30 EACH

There machines are u>ed throughout the
country, givirg satisfaction 10 all ho use them
and are. undoubtedly, the most economical, best
made, and cheapesI In use.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
s 30 e A CHI.

They are 50 simple in their construction that
4 child Of twelve Years can work them with
ease We warrant the seam secure though
every hifd stitch be cut. ! hey make strong
,r and han4s,mer seam than can be made bv
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
IiOMb c Thread
Sc WING MACHINES
SEWING MACHINES.

They have The highest testimonials and Ger.
ilncaies IN their f.vor from families aud the
public press They will run back ward or for.
ward making a smooG;h nd elastic stitch ON all
kinds Ct /. b ic
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,


Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HORrseMess,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Com
sumption, and for the Relief
of Consumptive Patients
In advanced Stages
of the Disease.
This is a remedy universally known to surpass any
other for the of throat and lung complaints that it
useless here to publish the evidence of its virtues Its
unryalled excellence for coughs and colds and its truly
wonderful of pulmonary disease. have made it
Is known throughout the civilized nations of the EARTH
Few are the communities even families, among them
who lave not some personal experience Of its effects
some living trophy in their midst of its victory over the
subtle and dangerous disorders of the throat and lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality of these disorder and
as they know toe the effects of this remey neeo not
do than 10 assure them that it has now all the vr-
tues that it did have when making the which nave
won SO strongly upon the confidence OF mankind w
Prepared by Or. &C. AYER,Ss CO., Lowell, Mass.
SOLD By
p p 4; G s,lEa Dodgsvills.
J. II Vvien Minera! Point. ss
]. II. Reed & CO.. Ghicage ! W. ,a.,,.
J. Rice, Milwaukee, ies' G
And BY all dealers in medicines. vlnl0
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
WILL WITHSTAND ",

1T WILL MEND WOO" "A
Save your broken Fur %UoO
IT WILL MEND LEA 'r12.
Mend your Harness, Straps, BsI,. III !
1T WILL MEND GTh 90
Save the pieces of that expsp. 1n .
Bottle. p'HSV' Gu
n,. IT WILL MEND IVORY
Don't throw away that broken Jyo ~ !, =
easily repaired. 4
1T WILL MEND CHIN,
Your broken China Cups and S,na,.'
made asgood as ps Sp0''f'
1T WILL MEND MARRrs
That piece knocked out of Won, m npLt
can be put on as strong as ,s ar'.
II WILL MEND ALaRA ,'s1
That costly AIabaster Vase is b,'t A'l
can ma oh IT, mend it, il V will ma Y
snow when put togt tber
~ ~]H mfnd Bone, CoraI La, Lana !.
fact everyiljng but n1eta Yn' \.
Any article cemented with Amo.; 49, j
Glue will not show where !, ' -;
mEwR Ao<ga s.',''
every ilousekeeper should bsrs
Of johns & CrosIey's American cs ans
Ne~ York Times, '''ieA'
1t is So convenient to have N ,h.L
Mem York Express. '''' "''l
ut is always ready; this commend,
everybody ."-Independeut. "''
We have tried it, aud fluid il asusero
house, as waler."- Wilkes Souit otns
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18

k .nds. steep OF fiat, 10 shnge roofs wi
rem, wing The shingles.
The cost is only about one tbnd dig
Tin, and il is twice as durable
This article has teen thoroughly tess
New York City and all parts OF The Y
states. Canada, West Ihdies aud CenIn
South America, on buildings Of all kinds,
as Factories, Fouudries, Churches Rail
Depo,s, Cas- and on Public Buildings g'n5
Government buildings, &c, by the pN
Builders, Architects AID Others, during lle
four wears. and has proved t" be The 'bN
and most durab e routing in use It Is VI
rcsneci tire, wafer, weather and l'iN' !
covering for RooGs IF all kinds
THIS Is lie ONLY material manuIa
in fhe Unijcd >ia es which combines me
desirable properties OF Elasticity ana D| y,
itU which are universally ACKNOWLEDGED.
possessed by Gutta rercha anu !"
Rubber
No heat iSrei A'red IN m0S"S "lP''''
The expense CT applying it is !' a,I;!h. !.
ordinary roof can be covered ana ''Il''"n ,
saas day il can he applied n BY any p pR
when flush d forms perfectly HRb I rnO
surface, with an elastic b 'dy' WnIc ;, ea''"
injured by Heat Coldor >'"nls' 81. rn m5sr
Roof Boards, nor any eNternaIac'lO" ""''
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
DARLING's LIFE BIITERs.

UAhL1N Tx L1EE BllTERS,
and was entirely cared. have had no al
tack since"
D Westeryelt Esq, of South 9Th. near sth
Street Williamsburg, :. writes: august
O. ls60.-ttaving been tro oiled with diff,
Guilty IN the Liver and subject 10 bilious at :
lacks | was advised by rend to try
DARLlNG'S LIVER REGULATOR
| did SO. ard found TO operate admirably
removing the bile and arousng the liver to
activity have also u,ed ii rs
FAMILY NEDI.INE.
hen our eli dren are out Of sorts. ye give
them few ciops and it sets them a i right
ind Il meets the general wants Of the stom-
ach and bowels when disordered'
READER, if you need either or both of these
most excellent Remedies inquire Tor them
The stores; il you do not iiud them, take ne
other, but enclose One Dollar in letter. and
on receipt OF lha money, he Remedy or Rem
dies will be sent according to your directions,
oy mail or express. post paid.
address, DAN l. 5. DARLING.
log Nassau ST. N. Y.
Put up in so cent and ST. Bottles each.
M ~,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-18
LIQUID
GUTTA PERCHA CEMbN'

1SkCI11 GAOOA" n ri
This is the only Composition .S h"o"s d
e CHM snsss f. 4 cry length TINE: a' t r
to nse, ~ 10 n5ich i adheres firmly lo,,r !
hodv eoasl three coats Of ordinary pa ,,ac
fro ss eIa se is not injured BY the ., SJ
,ion ard expansion of tin and other n ras,hg
consequent upon Sudden ch a, E1a in IN warns
1t will no. crack in cold ola. OF III" :"
ther. and will not wash off .d,ofed a
'F' rh h1 Cement is peculiarly !a a1.p, s..s
preservation Of iron ra'''ns, ia Gr general d
cultural implements &c' a'sO =
'''' G i " pERcHA. c !, ,l1 !
For preserving aud repairing repairing. ' from III i.g
elasticity, is not injured by the e%' crack
evnsn.;on If Metals, and will not ''N
These ne mate rials are adapted T. o, ID ffcn
and we are prepared to suPp r notice, fOtV
part Of the country, at shO OF. | nr.parsd f..
Percha Roofing in rolls re'i : barrels, vii
and Gutta Percha Cement u a." -
printed direc ions fol apPaea',iIIm make lbeH
AGENrs WANrED,-"s n ~ responsible
satisf, ctory arrangement, h,;sb thensel'@
,;as ub , u,,uId like TO estaD'IS' -
lucrative and permanent O's'l'' cash.
our Terms arc are, C 4 Al We.
We can give abundant PfT pno6ns MAI.
in favor Of our improved no lhousaud
having applied Them 10 s'''
! 5 L : JOHNS f. Cf le..s.
SOLE MANgFAc lOSW William )
Wholesale Warehouse . 70 vol
Cor Of Liberty ST. ~ o-ices will :
Full descriptive circulars ard p
nished on application
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-31

THE TRAINING ON HOME CONVERSATION.
TO subordinate home training to
school training, or to intermit the former
in favor of the latter, is most palpable
and ruinous mistake. 1t is bad even in
an intellectual point of view. To say
nothing of other disadvantages it de-
prives girls Of the best opportunities they
can ever have of learning that most fem
inine most beautiful, most useful of all
accomplishing ents-the noble art of con-
vcrsation. For conversation is an art
as well as a gift. 1t is learned best by
familiar intercourse between young and
old in the leisure and unreserve of the
evening social circle. But when young
girls are banished from this circle by the
pressure of school tasks, talking with
their school mates till they 'come" out
into society, and then monopolized entire
ly by young persons of their own age,
they easily learn to mistake chatter for
conversation, and "small talk becomes
for life their only medium Of exchange.
Hence, with all the intellectual training
Of the day, there never was greater
dearth Of intellectual conversation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-31

MRs. PARrrNGroS on PIcKErs.-"As
for sleeping on picket said Mrs. Part
ington to the three months volunteer, who
had dropped in to see her, - don't see
how they can do it without hurting 'em.
Sleeping on post would be good deal
more sensible, unless there was nail in
it, which might be prejudicious for the
uniform. Every one to his taste, and
such thing as whore man shall sleep
is at his own auction but nobody can
help thinking that either a picket or a
post is a very uncomfortable place to
sleep on. At any rate there isn't room
for more than one in a bed, and" The
three month S man interposed to tell her
the nature Of pickets and posts in mill
tary parance, to which she listened very
attentiyely, while Ike was trying expert
ments in prestidigitation by essaying to
rub the eat AMI the soldiers little brown
dog into one.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-31


reaches inclusive, meandering everywhere.
The library was next in order, and it was
the counterpart Of the parlor, only more
so dining.room ditto; bedrooms to
match.
Susy looked at the washboards in the
bathroom, the market-basket in the Ii
brary, the parlor chairs in the kitchen
e. 1t was nearest" Joe said when he
brought them out) the frying pan in tho
best bedroom (Chariey broke his basln);
the brcad-pan in the spare room (for dirty
water, Joe said); the dish-cloths in the
bedrooms towels all dirty. She con-
templated the floors, unswept for month;
marked the dust, the accumulation OF
similar time; and then went to her own
room, the onl ! orderly because undisturbed
place in the house. A little note lay ON
her table -
We own beat 1t takes woman!
We beg pardon e! Wen never do so no
more! Clear up, and invite us to dinner.
FIVE RErENTANT BACHELORS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-31

HAVE YOU An IcE-IIousE 1T can bo
made very chcaply, and when the luxury
of ice i'll summer is once enjoyed, it will
not be readily given up. Ii no better
structure can be erected, build an ice
room in one corner of the wood house, or
any she'd where room can be spared. The
northeast corner is the best. Set row
of upright posts one foot from the inner
sides OF building, and two rows of posts
foot apart, FOR the other two sides Of
the room; make the enclosure say eigth
or ten feet square. Cover these with
rough boards or slabs, and fill the space
between with spent tan bark. Lay down
a loose floor, and cover foot deep with
straw. When ice is formed, select that
which is pure, clear, and hard, cut it into
pieces OF convenient size, and pack it
closely in the room. Leave six inches
space between the ice and the sides of the
room and fill this with saw-dust Also
cover with saw-dust a foot thick, and fill
~ to the roof with straw. Packed in
this way, lee enough to supply family
Of average size has been kept safely, the
season through.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-31

obcyed, he calls" w no goes there ?" if an
swered-" Rounds, or Patrol, - he says
"Stand Advance one with the counter
sign :" after which they arc allowed to pass
1t was short time after our arrival here
and before the excitement had all subsiicd
that, Go. G, was detailed for picket guard
We neither saw nor heard of any rebels, but
vain superstition often magnificd stump or
a bush into the living form. and color of n
sneaking rebel We never happened to fire.
but many an old h rsc or hog, have at their
own peril, yen.urcd too near far their escape.
The negroes are a great pest to the picket.
They come from morning till night, laden
with fruit, fish, meat, &c., &e.. which have
to be sent into "llead-qnartcrs' under guard
unless they have u pass from the Gen. One
intelligent negro came to us who had Just
returned from the main. Ills story was that
his mdssa carry him off, an dc fus day he
starve, d. rex day he eat nuIIins and :.
hrcss de Lord" said he. i" dat back here. :"
capt. iioyt, told lin that he was a prisoner
ani should put him under guard The poor
fellow. laughed and said suffer all dis
for Christ sake
The sth Ne Rcst according to the pa
pcrs has been paid of, and 50 many thou
sand dollars sent home, which is a grand
is-statement, and besides the day that Is to
be set apart f'r that purpose, has not as vt
been revealed t. this anxious people. Our
clothing and rltions are ample but The
dtBies-oh, where are they? Bat there's
the taps, SO wishing you, Mr. Ell. aud
your readers happy New Year, | close for
the present.
GouLnsboRo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-31

The PATRIOTISM OF THE FARMERS
The State Agricultural Society has passed
the following resolves;
Whereas, The State Agricultural So
ciety has only the public good in view
therefore,
Rcsotred, That a committee be raised
to communicate to the Legislature its
willingness to reIinqnish all claims upon
the Treasury Of the State under existing
laws, until the return of more peaceful
and prosperous times.
Resolscd, That we respectfully ask the
Legislature that 50 much of the annual
stipend of the past year allowed by law,
and appropriated but not drawn from the
Treasury us may he necessary to enable
the society to NEE; It's existing liabilities
without banHru .tcy, be granted to it for
this purpose.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-31

How TO Cook EaGs IN THE SHELL.--A
correspondent to the Agsiculturist writes;
g One way to cook eggs is to drop tn I'm in
to boiling water, and let them remain there
three minutcs--tho water all the time boil
Ing, This hardens the white next to the
she'll to almost leathery toughness, while
within it is still uncooked, Another and
preferable mode is, to pour boiling water
upon the eggs let them stand in this five
minutes; pour oft this and add more boil
ing water and Immediately bring them to
the table in The pater Those taken out
at once will be somewhat cooked through
aud those left in five minutes will be "hard
boiled" Or nearly so, and thus the taste Of
every one may be suited and no toughpes
of the whites be observed