davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-31
HELM RbLnT


-as-.E g. o.
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
"BI6HLT CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT sUc8p.
Positive and speeine Ren,ed, E..
Diseases Of the BLAppER, KIDNEYS, GRAVE,
and DRoPsIoAL swBLLIses.
This Medicine increases the power Of Rsestos,
and eIcites the ASSIGNMENTS into healthy action
By which the WArERY or CALCEROuS deposi
tons, and ALL UEHATURAf. ESLARaEMESTS
ere reduced, ~ veil - PAIN and INPLAMAA-
DREN. .H.-
HELMBsLD's EXTRACT RUcHU.
For Weakness arising frem Rxcesses, Habits OF
Dissipation, Early Indiacretion or Abuse,
ATTENDED WITH fHR FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS:
Indispostion to EIertion. Loss Of Power,
Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Bresthins.
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror of Disease, wskefunsss,
Dimness of Vision, Pain Ia the Back
Universal Lassituds Of the Muscular System,
Hot Hands, Flushing of the body.
Dryness of the Skin, Eruptions Of the Fsos.
PALLID COUNTENASCE.
These symptoms, III allowed to 20 on which this
medicine invariably removes soon follows IApp-
TENCY, FATUITY. EPILEPTIO FITS, in one o,
which the patient may expire
Who can say that they not frequently fel,
lowed BY those "DIREFUL DISEASES"
"INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.
Many are aware Of the cause of their euferIns
BUT NONE WILL CONFESS.
THE RECORDS OF TIE INSANE ASYLUM.
And the melancholy Deaths by CONSUMPTION bss,
ample witness to the truth OF the assertion.
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED wife
ORGANIC WEAKNESS.
Requires the aid Of medicine siren CITIZEN and In.
vigorate the System, which HELMBOLDy TX.
TRACT BUOHU invariably does. A trial VIII
convince the most skeptioal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-31
Dentistry.


~s EH I 8 Ry -
is.a ard sth ~. and examine Dk LEWIES New
Hstnoi OF inserting Teoth To do 10 To be con-
yineet cftts superiorit ~ over AL methods hereto
Sre n.e3 Al,-, Teeth Extracted without s.:a
when desired FERNS moaerete. q. T.-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-31
hR, SIGESM0ND
~ st As ..s-uPENED HIS OFFICE
At HIS OLD STAND.

NEW AND IMPROVED INVENTION
+ < Ii
WITHOUT INITIAL PLATE or CLASPS.
DIR. Z. b. sIGEsAoND,
ato B'aadn"g. Nete YerkeY6o PsaHsyicNHi H.
. ss.:s. beisoeea liza a,sd lSsA sts., WasAisstoS,
Calls tbs attention az the pnhlic 70 the following
ssTan.ss@s sf his improved system:
l: The Tecth Of his Manufacture yin
never Nrsode nor change color Sy Any
aeids being thres fourths fighter than any other.
No teeth OF roots need be sxtrsted. % the
ArtlneiAi ones can be inherited over them.
s. fhe roots will be made inofenGive. and never
70 ache.
& No tenpor.ry tssth are needed q permslsnt
ones GSn &c made immediately, thereby preserving
tss expression Of the face whie under the
Old system IL frequently disigured.
s. This work has been fully testea over ave
years BY many of the ers. chemists and physicians
of this country.
Dr. 8; has also invented . white unde.truetiys
metal SLING, with which the most sensitive teeth
ean be filep without pain, and can build NIB per-
ect sound tooth on any side roots, which will last
through hfetetime. =, 49,. : .-
The best of references siven--Dr. v. Mott; Dr..
Doremus, Professor of Chemistry, n. z; Hen.
Judge Wayne. of the Supreme Court ef Washing.
ton. and Thousands o! ether.
Gall and examine for yourself. no M6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-31

ClCOND-HAND PIANOs.-One very nice Piano
= for csc. in best order. One g. octave for
Store OF W. G. METZEROTT,
taN ole A gent of Steinway q Son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-31

a. eneir intervieWs put could not help hearing
the sobs of both behind the closet door.
When the sound OF weeping had subsided T
Knocked and entered. go . -
Mrs. Lockwood came forward TO meet ma
Eih extended hands, her face full Of hope and
81 thank you, thank you, for restoring 10
me my ehlId! she exclaimed, witha burst of
emotion "Hes changed-don't Won see he q
changed He was never so hus,bled az
soitened-hls heart never opened TO me SO be-
fore-my Martin, my Martin, he is still nv
She returned from me to embrace once mon.
the young man, who now sat with his head
upon Lbs knees, weary, crushed in spirit, heay-
Ing deep sighs from his oyerburdened heart
"a true mother will never DENY her son. {" T
answered "And, indeed, Martin never needed
love ana sympathy-perhaps he never de-
served them-as he does now. Will his father
al do not know wept the trembinp mo,bar
:" DE has loved him better than any child wa
nave But he Will never hear his name men
uoned now Sometimes he lays grooming Ali
night, and in his sleep have heard him start
and cry out, as II he was in pain, aMartin Won
will Kill me; you will kill your father ~ He
ISN'T the same man now-he Is gloomy and
ailent-he seems to be brooding oyar sorna
SORROW h" 'Aas
Without designing it, the mother sent daggers
. tne heart OF her son. He burst into deem
cry Of agony, and visited his hands into his
Sar; tndeaNored To sOothe him, and pre- vent
his doing violence 10 hImselt
"Iet me GO" said he. Let met 20 Ih,d
refer tO nave died than ever to have come
back Why d dn't drown myself in the river
Is wa tempted!'
"homorr OF that" said, somewhat severely
"The 'rrors of tie rast are To be retrieved not
ssaI1d up with Tie black seal of DESPAIR I
promise you. Marin, that if You truly desirr
Ala y ~ 1t you shall lie a sIan YET .-tJreI L,
Ho1 nom. "a q frleEds, ani 10 your own self
tesi' VII. you go aud tell his father he is
ave not"' sail Nh Iaek,y, M -
'' - as Alndi e. " 81 stern, be Is 80
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-06

Saturday last, under the command of
Capt. Newberg, of the Invalid Corps, and
forwarded to Camp William Penn, near
Philadelphia.
Major n B. Knight of our battalion is
at present here He looks well, and is
unremitting in his labors for the interest
of the members of the Cavalry of which
he is a great favorite.
Yesterday, a squad, composed of Com
pany d, under command of Sergeant
Townsend, proceeded to Clayton Depot
and escorted a company of infantry of the
Fifth Maryland Regiment to this place
for the purpose of aiding Company D in
provost duty.
We regret to learn that Sergeant jean
dell was slightly injured few days since
by the falling Of his horse upon him whilst
practicing in jumping. He is now nearly
convalescent
DR. Collins, the skillful practitioner of
medicine. is prompt in his attention look
ing after the patients of the various de-
tachments, and is highly esteemed by all
who have had the pleasure of his acquaint-
ance. Yours, truly,
CORPORAL BILLY.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-06
Correspondence of tue Jou nal ami Statesman.

sept. OULu' 1000.
Daer Sir In accordance with pro-
mise | give to you and the intelligent
readers of your popular and widely cireu-
lated journal, our brief tour from Camp
Meade to the camp at Smyrna. 1t will
be recollected that Company D, under the
command of Lieut. Churchman, in con
nection with Company G, under the com
mand of Capt Corbit, two companies
of the Delaware Cavalry, were en-
gagged in the battle of Westminster, and by
their hardships and priyations endured
mor3 toll in proportion to any other bat
TALON or regiment in the field, since this
unhappy and uncalled for war cOmmen-
ced. Company d arrived in Wilmington
at o'clock OH the day above mentioned,
and after the dismissal for recreation for
two hours, several of the members enjoyed
the comforts and happiness of an inter
course with their families and friends. On
the same evening, in accordance with the
orders of Lieut. Churchman they repaired
to the Wilmington Depot, took the cars
and arrived at Clayton Station about half
past s O'Clock. At this time some little
hustle and confusion occurred, in regard
to the removal of horses belonging TO diff
ferent members of the company Early
on the following morning the men were
formed in line and marched into the beau
tiful little town of Smyrna, where we had
delightful and refreshing repast which
the weary soldiers were glad to partake
Of
Here we are in camp, upon the soil that
gave birth to Hazett, to Kirkwood and
others of the immortal sires of the Reyo-
luton, and are engaged as band OF
brotherhood ready to sacrifice our lives in
defence of our common country, and to
sustain the unbroken flag, the Stars and
Stripes" We trust from our gentleman
ly deportment aud soldierly bearing, that
we shall sustain, as we have done on for.
mer occasions where we have been en-.
camped, the same friendly intercourse with
the people of this pretty place
Smyrna is quite a business town, being
probably the next largest to Wilmington
1t contains two commodious hotels seve
raj capacious store houses, aud many fine
dwellings, built in the modern style oI
architecture. The people are active, ln'
telligent and celebrated for their urbanit!
of manners. But, alas | am sorry IL
say there are amongst the people diver
sity Of opinion in regard to the present
rebellion, many of them taking sides will
that arbitrator jefferson Davis Blu
, by the energy and prompness of Colone
Wilmer, Provost Marshal, and his co
laborers in the cause of the Union thei
mischief, treachery and hypocrisy vii
prove uuayaiing The health Of Smyrn
t will compare favorably with any town g
5 its SIZE, in proportion to population, wit
G any in the conlederacy. At this tim
i smyrna is the great emporium Of attrac
d ton, owing to the drafting system caus
1 ing large numbers Of people to visit
e upon business, and also concerning thel
: peculiar interest in regard to the iutur
5 conduct Of the war
c A negro company, composed Of tina
species Of population, has been organlz t
!, and was conducted to Clayton Station o
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-06
AN AMERICAN INSTITUTION.

Tie London Press" in an article re-
probating NJ. Du Chaillu's splitting in Mr.
Mulone's face, remarks
Splitting is an american institution.
Yankees may be seen on the deck of their
steamers amusing themselves splitting at
the locks Of their portmanteans
Although writers for the periodical press
of England may be rather prone to impute
any vulgarism to our country yet in re-
card to ths indecent habit of splitting we
must certainly plead guilty Indeed it
has been estimated that the aggregate
quantity of tobacco spittle discharged
from American mouths in a twelve-month
about equals the amount of water con-
tanned in Lake Erie II is not practicable,
we know. to exclude tobacco chewers
from hotels markets theatres, and public
buildings, but as it has long been the con
siderate practice to have on railroads IA
separate car for smoking, We submit
whether there ought not to be a separate
one provided for tobacco chewers; ; or at
any rate whether they ought not 10 be ex-
cluded from the cars occupied by ladies'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-06
MONEY WANTED.

EvERAL SUES from $500 to $40 GOO can BE- loaned ou
) go X al Estate security. Aus PEE having money
"a hand can have it safely invested by applying 10
MM. McCAuLLEY,
aps 6U6 Market Street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-06
Letter from tho First Delaware.
TOWER HALL,
No. 51s MARKET Street,
BENNETT q Co.

LEI Elk No. 81.
CAMP IN THE FIELD, CuLrrprEa Co. VA
Monday Sept. rs, 1859. !
FRIEND EcRRL;
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-06
E. M. CROSS & Co.'S

E. M. CROSS & Co.'S
Wilmington City Directory,
WITH BUSINESS DIRECTORY COMBINED.
FOR 1861.
THE undersigned will In september publish the above
Directory-ru.tins to nest with the support OF the
business community.
cop, the Directory will be plired in the Hotels and
Express Offices in Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York,
thus making it, besides city directory for the of
the inhabitants good advertising medium for those
cities.
We respectfully a.k all to give aur cauvassers every
information in their power
Inserting names la GAPS in General aad Busnes
Directory. 10
For every words following name in either place, 90
Fora display ed business Card Ter business Head s. 90
Per Page, s2O 90
Half Page, Il 90
Quarter Page, q OO
PRICE OF DIRECTORY, So 90.
Please take printed reeeips otherwise We cannot
he responsible An persons authorized to act as our
persOn not so provided are Wgunts
NJ GROSS y Co., Publishers,
Wilmington, Del.
Principal OGiee, aa7 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Pa
Branch Office, tu W ii.nmora Street, baltimore, Md
Also Iubish-rso of the Phltir hii city business Di-
recofy, aud the Baltimore city u-iuess Directory.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-06
Jourmal anp 4tatrsman
wILMINGTON, DEL,
Tuesday Morning, October 6, 1868.
The Gallio Rooster.

The Gallo Rooster.
BY the BAuD oF TOWER HALL.
Napol on the third
Is very old bird
The "Rooster of France
Is bis title, perebanGe,
And judge from hi talk
He'll bc cock Of the walk
II the Eagle consents
To that shallow pretence.
but our bind is seratcher
No chicken eau match her,
And when she walks in
TO fight, she must win
Rooster Nnppy know,
Somewhat louder can crow
But Pa wager dime
That i'll very short time,
Our bird ffnot busy)
Could tnakc MIN feel dizzy
Yes basts him completely,
Aud do the job neatly,
Like the work that is made
BY the best Of the trade,
Aud is soli every hour,
AT Bennett great Tower.
The largest and most complete assortment Of
Ready made Clothing in Philadelphia, selling at
reduced prices.
TOWER HALL,
No. 5lS MARKET Street,
BENNETT & Co.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-06

SKIN DISEASES.
Eryspeas, Kingwurm Measles, small Pex sctrlitlua
Rash ltu Cuaueous Lruptinns, botches, Pimles. Pus
tues, whether scay Dry, Watery, Crused or Matlrry
are quickly healed by the free OF this Hasanic On
ment Its operation Is materially assihte1 by taking o
oways Purifying pills which exercise powerful and
healthy influence on the blood and secfetions.
DISEASES OF THE lHhUAT AND CHEST
Dpthera or Purid Sore Throat, Quiusy Couehs Colds
lloaf-suess. Influenza, Cattarah, Asthua. bronchitis
OF the glands the thu oat and coaings If the chest by
absorbed and alys the Irritation cleaus,s the passages
the phrsm which ousiructs them, thereby giving I'm
medtt, freedom to the organs 0trespirstiOn.
LUNG DISEASE EXTERNAL ULCERS
The extraordinary efficacy of this Balsamc Ointmen
Old sores Tad Legs aud CancerUus Ulcers. is frankly
mitied by eminent medical men. by rubbing 1t on tn
chest au 'eA II Is quickly imhibei y the aosorhents
aad eyed through the ai of the blood to the luugs
where lis antseptc pr0petes equally active ou
ulcerated ubttiee 40 external ulcers Thousands
have leen cured of Incpieut Consumption by psrsevsr
ng uss NJ Ilolloway's lflls and Ointment.
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, GOUT.
The EScrnciatng agones Of Te-pouloureux, Lumbag1
and seaoii the crpplius diseases OF the Nerves ann
Muscles the exquisite torture of Cramps Gout, and con
traceI still Joints are quickly assuaged by local ap
uliuatonr tue Ointment which soothes the irrab
and rrlaxes the spasma. As these Diseases however
rinate m the cid state Of the blood permanent relief
oul, he tanned by liberal OF lloOwAys Pills, IN
conjunction with the Ointment to renovaie the vita
duil Of the humors which enRender the disorders.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-06

The largest and most complete assortment of
Ready made Clothing in Philadelphia, selling ut
reduced prices
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-06

Both the Ointment aad Pils should 5eused IN tie
foiiopiRg cases:
Bad Breasts Corns (Son) Scalds,
Burns Cancers, Sore Nipples,
Rnnieng C0co-bAy, Scurvy
RITE OF Moschetoes Glandular SWELL Sore lles1s
and sand Flies, inrs, Iun )rs
Ghieen.foot Elephantiasis, Wounds
Chilbnius Fistulas, YAws.
ChApped hands, Piles,
INppRrANr CAUTION --Noneare genuine unless the words
sfII1ioiD1y Neg York and L0HdoH.m dscernble rs
Vardri in every leaf the book OF directions around
each pot or box.
Sold at the Mandatory OF Professor HOLLOWAY
30 Maiden Lane New York, and by all respectable Drug.
giss and Dealers Medicine throughout the civilized
world In pots At % cents 62cts, and 81 each.
R- There considerable saving by akins the larger
sizre.
NB-Direcl ions for the guidance of patients in every
sorier are sGtSed TO zach pot. deeu-eowhisf
ag-Deaiers in my we'll known medicines lav
show Cards Circulars, &c, sent them, FREE OF TX
PENsE by alir .ssing Thomas Holloway, 50 Made
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-06
PARTNER WANTED.

IIrANTED an active Partner, with a Cash Catitsl OF
W fom S5s 90 u $500 in well established coinmer-
cal business Ia this state. Apply with real name and
references To the Editor. COMMERCIAL
July 10, 1865. If
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-16

ULifc's experiences are SO strangely in
termingled that it is but for little while
that the current of human affairs flow
smoothly; there are rocks here and there to
break up the even flow, and bring to rcmcm-
berance the truth that here is not mans rest.
To day the boat glides on with sunshine and
fair winbs. tomorrow the clouds hang low,
the stream finds roughcr bed, and thcbrcezes
impede its course, but another morrow may
bring back oil the requisites Of prosperous
voayge. And thus down the stream of time
man floats, never pausing till tho ocean Of
eternity be reached.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-16
A $4,000 sxokr.-w. me, an in,.lli,.n.

A $4,000 SMoxE.-ws met an intelligent
and economical gentleman at the State Fair
at Rochester, who had just built a three Mou,.
and dollar smoke house, He was induced to
do so for the following reasons; Finding. many
years ago. that tho habits Of smoking tobacco
wa, injuring hi, health. he discontinued the
practice, although 1t cost him many severe
effort. He was subsequently, encouraged, how
ever at the pecuniary saving twas constantly
effecting. BY an accurate arithmetical calcula.
ton, he assertaincd tha, the daily cost Of
segars, with annual. interest, and compound
interest, that Is, with .he interest placed out
again on interest, would amount to over three
thousand dollars In twenty years. Having
already effected this saving, he concluded to
build handsome dwelling His friends often
inquiring. elbow can you afford to build SO
good house." he invariably answered. "This
is my smoke -home-the amount have saved
in not putting $4,000 to the Winds
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-16

LOOK OUT FOR SPONTANEOUS CoNDusrIoy.-
The question has often been asked il horse
manure would heat to such an extent as to
produce fire. A perfect demonstration of
this question occurred yesterday (Sabbath)
morning at Mr.. Oliver Marbles, Minot Corr
ner. About ten o'clock one of the members
of the family went to tho barn and discover.
ed 1t to be partially filed with smoke, and
gave tho alarm. On examination il was
found that the pile Of manure had heated so
as to set the board on iirc which covered tho
walls of the cellar. But for the discovery
at that time, tho barn in one hour would
have been in flames. This iact, 80 fully de.
monstrated, is u warning to farmers and sta
ble.keepes. es.-Lewision Journal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-16
poetrg
cHRIsrs BIRTHDAY.
BY MRS. n. n. STOWE.

We mark the Day when on US rose,
Like stars, the eyes OF our first oorni
va mark the day, when from our side
Oar loyeliest and our best are torn.
We marx with mystic ring, the day
or VOWS that are the type OF heaven,
When. as the church unto her LORD
The bride unto the groom Is given.
For every friendship, every love,
We have memorial mark and signi
And shall We bear less careful heed
For the dear love that Is divine'
And shall no tender reverence greet
His day OF birth who came to bless,
Whose hearts blood on our earthly ties
Gives them immortal saeredness'
Say not how in the shades Is lost
The day and hour when Christ was born,
And from the festival OF love
With skeptlc eye in eOldness turns
Enough that In all Christian lands,
One chosen day to this is siyen'
One day to love and worship dear,
To peace with man and peace with heaven
One day when, In each land and CLINE
Where that blest Name hath e'er been heard
Jesus, with varying rite and form,
Is by his worshippers adored.
Heart heats TO heart. friend smiles on FRIEND
Across the seas the nations call,
Peace and good will. good will and peace,
I'm his dear name who loves US all.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-16

I-An old maid, who has her eye littlo
sideways on matrimony, says: "The curse of
this war is, that 1t will make 30 many wild.
ows, who will be fierce to get married, and
who know how to do Il. Modest girl. will
stand no chance at ALL"
I. gE-A gentleman, whiskered up to tho
very eyes, was passing along tho street, when
couple Of jolly tars on land cruise OBJ
served him. "Shivcr my timbcrs, Jack"
said one to the other. "that fellow looks
like rat pceping out Of a bunch OF oak.
UNI"
rTAn Irish paper announces thar Mr..
Kenncy fell from carriage and broke his
neck, but received no further damage.
R-"That's what l call capital punish.
mcn,," as tho boy said when his mother shut
him up in the closet among the preserves.
g9-"Shall | bavo your hand2" aid nm
exquisite to belle, as the dance was about
to commence. with all my hcart," was
the soIt response.
g"You are writing my bill on very
rough paper" said a client to his solicitor.
"Neyer mind" said the lawyer. sit has to
be 6led before Il comes Into court"
E"I do not ray," remarked Mr.. Brown
that Jones IL thief; but ] do nay that II
his farm joined mine, would mot Try to
keep sheep"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-16

ySidpcy Smith tells Of maid who used
to boil tho eggs very we'll by her masters
watch, but ono day he could not lend II to
her because 1t was under repairs; 80 sho
took the time from the kitchen clock, and tho
eggs came up nearly raw. "Why did you
not take three minutes from the clock as you
do from the watch, Mary2" "Well, sir. I
supposed that would be too much, as the
hands on the clock are 30 much larger"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-16

ETA Frcnchman was being terribly bca.
ten by q brawny sailor, who held his victim to
the earth while no severely thrashed him,
Tt SS9 Jts fsI|ov topt. .yvliIncept via
allbis hisht''Hunh !! ] say: huia6 =" .bds
q man that was passing saw bis predicamcnt.
and told him to cry enough" Enough!
enough shouted the beaoggcd foreigner.
"By gar, dat is do word try to think ofdis
several minutes gone" The sailor let him
get up, when the Frenchman rubbed his
hands with delight, and cried, "cnough! by
gar, "tis very much good word for little fel-
low to remember"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-16
yIn one of Caroline Gilmnn's romance.

Bln one Of Caroline Gilman's romanccs,
this passage was marked, and much thumbcd:
"There is no object so beautiful to me as
conscientious young man ! watch him us I
do star in heaven" "This is my view ex.
cctly !" sighed Miss Joscphcne Hoops. as sho
laid down the volume "in fact, | think
there's nothing 80 beautiful MS young man,
even If he amt conscientious"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-16

NOVEL METHOD or cooKlNG.-That necess.
ity IS the mother of inventions, is clearly
proved by writer in tho western army.
He tells of an Illinois cavalry regiment where
every man is provided with two little pockets
in his jacket. one of which is for salt and the
other for paper. Each man also carries
with him small sack of two or three pounds
OF -four. When they camp for the night the
nearest corntield supplies them with thou
sinds of small bake.ovens in the shape Of
busks Each man procurcs an ear OF corn
with the husk still on it; tho husk is slightly
parted at the top to allow the fingers to be
inserted; the ear is twisted around several
times until II breaks OF and Is then drawn
out leaving tho husk clean and complete
cup. in this the -four is mixed and seasoned,
and after closing the top Of the husk ngain
it isJburied in the hot ashes Of the camp fire
for half an hour, after which II is drawn
out and the charred husk pulled OF disclos-
ing fresh, hot roll.