davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-07
HENRY KETILER

(Late Of Phalon's Establishment. Ny
DROPRIETOR OF THE NEW YORK
L, Fashionable Shaving. Hair Cutting, Sbamroon-
ing. Curling and Dressing Saloon, @9Fk'7g ~
In the Basement of the Neil House, unde
a the Postofice, aa lsi
where satisfaction will be given in all the variou
Ladies' and children's Hair Dressing done in the
~ Warm ana Cold baths can DO h Id
Hu-dlyi Iif1i ffeni.rtst
'rfl l-t.s al
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-07
For Sale.

SEyERAL HOUSES AND LOTS ON
- Front street, between Broad and State streets,
and one on Front between Town and Rich Streets
For particulars. inquire of
Office of L. NJ. G. 4 G. r. r. Shops
Columbus. D. February 4th. 1885. lfeb6-d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-07
3as FOR SALE. mte
"A FINE COTTAGE, RESIDENCE ON
IA EAST TOWN STREET. .n,'4,
FOR SALE.

Two BRICK HOUSES, AND LOTS,
Il on East Rich Street; also. one FRAME HOUSE
and lot. desirably situated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-07

PHILADELPHIA March ~6.s-The steamer
Massachusetts, which arrived here to-day,
had on board the first United States mail
that has left Charleston since the breaking
out Vi the rebellion. tqu $40 ..sess II
Lgy&m .5iaiHi. ~ bE3a .s1AesA A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-07
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

e Cleveland market-rIarch a.
There was no business done on the River. and nc
meeting of the Board of Trade. consequently We
have no change in the market TO report.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-07

Baltimore Market-March @.
FLQUR-Dull and heavy,
WHEAT-Steady, a.-...--
CORN-Dull and dropping. Ohio 81 60; White
81 609Dl go. -
WHlSKY-Dull and nominal at % sllD2 IS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-07
FOFs Z SALE.
FOR SALE.

ClX HOUSES AND LOTS, SMALL
- Tenements, convenient to business, and cheap
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-07

101 ACRES OF GOOD LAND; ALSO, Ak
lJl acres, well improved, miles from Columt us:
Mso large number OF In and out Lots In the City Of
Call and SEQ. Office. No. Is East Rich street. Co,
lumbus, Ohio. s5ai 4s sT1i7 ~
isnsl-dsmo 9F W. STRAIN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-07
COLUMBUS, February 18th, 1866.

To ,chom this may Concern.
Peter Martin, of Cincinnati, has placed
his PATENT IMPROVED Hot AIR FURNACES
in our High School and District School No.
.. The Furnaces in District No. 8 have
been in use two years; those in the High
School during this winter. So far they
have given entire satisfaction. For eff
cheney in warming, quality of heat, econo-
my of fuel, and promptness of action, they
deserve special commendation. 1 cheer
fully recommend Mr.. Martins Furnaces to
any who may desire an excellent mode of
heating. Ed. KINGSLEY,
Supt. of Public Schools of Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-07

EIGHTH WARD CALL.--The attention Of
the citizens Of the Eighth Ward is directed
to the advertisement headed Eighth Ward
Arouse!" 1t will be seen thata "Black List
has been prepared and is to be published,
exposing those who have done nothing to
keep the Ward from a draft, unless they
come up to the North Engine House, and
have their names taken Off the rolls by
doing what they can 10 help the Ward. "A
meeting is called for Wednesday evening at
the Engine House ,sKze21oAsSts
nL-L..i aI.nI.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-07

Police CoURT. Mayor Thomas disposed
Of nine cases yesterday morning. Susan
wilson and Caroline Tyers, cyprians, were
each fined SO and costs, and committed ;
Jenny Denny and Ellen Strawbridge, for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct were
each fined IS and, costs, which were paid ;
Albert Trunnell, for, piliering, was fined
$5 md costs and committed; and Charles
Francisri Henry Adams, John Green and
Lizsy Stewart for drunkenness, were each
fined 81 and costs, and all committed, ex-
cept Francis, who paid. n ,'SS 5ei
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-07

4 flOn DOZEN SUPERIOR eoo vn.
ieUVU Spool Cotton Thread at 10 cents 1 epooi
m''n snass sA'ns. r y BAN n %nor
ja92A0 ,19as Nos. % to 20 South High Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-07

QUEBEC, March 6-The result of the
elections in New Brunswick will probably
be q postponement of the confederation
scheme for an indefinite period. The leg
islative Union of the Canadas will probably
60 on.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-07
Stolen
IN Merchant l'l, y Iit. Tailoring. Y

ctALL ON ROSE ~ HEEM, NoRTm.
~ y, east corner Of High and Town strests, Tor your
Of Goods, and at gerry loo prices, ss'1 s.1''N
feb25-tilljan7,'66 .xJ9fll0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-07
!. FOR 2 SALE.

ALARGE BRICK HOUSE AND4A
"A. ,doublc Frame House. on Scioto street. Sold
separatsly or together, Apply 70 ,
l.. N. 4 q. 4 X. Repair Shors,
feb B-H "a ssq7 7Nsss Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-07
The CITY.

= CdT9 CouNcrL.-At Che meeting Of the
City Council last evening--Preadent Rein
hard In the Chair-the City Clerk reported
the following statement Of the Receipts and
Expenditures OF the city FROM Feb. 9 to
NMarch6:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-07

Central Committee.
s. /. McCoY, Secretary. ,..,,.,, I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-07

MURDER OF PRovosT MARsHAL..a-J!B B.
Cook, Assistant Provost Marshal Of the
10th District, was murdered at Cambridge
On sunday night by two men in soldiers
clothes, and supposed to be deserters. We
have no further particulars. Gov. Brough
has offered d reward of $500 for the arrest
of the two murderers, or half that sum for
theIarrest Of either Of them. The House Of
Representatives. yesterday adopted joint
resolution authorizing the Governor to offer
q reward Of 5000 for the apprehension and
conviction Of the perscn OF persons guilty
Of the murder. The resolution has not yet
passed the Senate. ENT Rog
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-07
Peter Martins Hot AirFurnaces

ConniendatiO tiOns from HIr. Il. ID. Kings
ley, Superintendent of the Co ium bus
Public schools, and from HI. H. Bar-
ney, superintendent of the CircIe-
willie Union school.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-07
ROSTER OF THE 18TH o. v. 1.-The fol-
lowing are the lisse officers of the 1S0th 0

ROSTER OF THE lSyfH u. v. line f0l-
lowing are the line officers of the 1S0th o,
vi, lust organized:
Company A--Thomas Hewlett, Captain;
James W. Sanderson, LIST Lieut.; Charles
W. Haight, I'd Lieut..
Company B--Miles I.athrop, Capt; VIM.
Lieut.. Di
Company C-Josiah T. Blickensderfer,
CaptS Lewis l.. Winsch, 1st Lieut.; Adolf
phus M. Demuth, 2j Lieut.. -.
Company D-James McDermot, Capt.;
Erastus Hoadley, 1st Lieut.; Palmer R.
Lewis, I'd Lieut.. y11
Company E-Andrew Simon, Capt; Ed
gar Langsdorf lst Lieut.; Sidney S. Alden,
I'd Lieut.. ..'Iai'a
Company F-w. Nnsey, Capt; John l..
Simmons, 1st Lieut.; Henry II. Dumont, I'd
Company G-Charles d. Davis, Captain;
Thomas A. .Gorrill, 1st Lieut.; Henry s..
Williams, I'd Lieut.. g., :
Company II : Andrew j. Applegate,
Capt; John II. Sellers, 1st Lieut.; Francis
M. Fowler, % Lieut.. ..
Company I--Charles Blain, Capt; Reu-
ben d. Burgess, 1st Lieut.; Andrew l.. Cav
ender, I'd Lieut..
Company K--Joseph Dunn, Capt.; James
H. Riley, LIST Lieut.; John Schooley, I'd.
Lieut.. ~" #B,hs-
The following are the field officers of the
1S9th o. vi:
Henry d. Kingsburg, of Toledo, Colonel;
James McDermott Roe, of Toledo, Lieut..
Colonel; Norman Waite, of Toledo, Major;
James w. Warfield, of Delaware, Surgeon;
Milton Deshong, Adjutant Andrew NJ. An
derson, of Delaware, Quartermaster.
The 1S9th Nv. 1. leaves this city to-day
at 8 o'clock P. M. for the front.
OPERA HoUsE.-Last night, the first ap-
pearance of Miss Sallie st. Clair and Mr.
Charles Barras, was grand comedy night
at the Opera House, and was honored by
crowded and delighted audience. Every
body was gratifed to see Mr.. Barras in his
favorite character of Aminidab Sleek in
the "Serious Family" as we'll as Miss St.
Clair in that play, and in sour Country
Cousin," where as Margery she keeps the
audience in a continued merry mood. In
both plays, the main characters were gen.
orally well supported, particularly by Mrs.
Bradshaw in the "Serious Family" and by
Mr.. Lewis, who, as Cousin Joe, created
abundant mcrriment.
Tonight will be presented the grand
military drama of the Siege of Luck
now. This is a play well suited
to the times, owing to the military
movements the grand scenes and spectacles
presented. 1t is, besides, exciting and SEN
sational. Miss st. Clair will personate the
principal character, and in this, as in the
comic, she excels. The laughable farce of
the Smiths and Browns concludes the even
ing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-07

THos. ARNOLD, Chairman,
JOSEPH FALKENBAcH,
M. TRAINoR, f9-
S. /. Mccoy, 81 ,t3r
JOHN G. EDwARps,
b. i. REEs, be-, a--rr,i
j. X. LOWE, Ne
FRED. NEIswANDER,
Central Camlnittpa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-15

CHEESE FAcroRY.-They have Cheese fac
tory in WestIord, this State, Of which CORE
spondent Of the Free Press speaks as follows
The names OF tho Associate Directors arr
VIM. D. Rice, Alney Stone, I. Z. Dunlap, Jo
seph b. Chase, and M p. Rice They work thu
milk OF 425 COWS, and turn off about 200 lbs OIL
cheese per day. They employ four hands to
make the cheese, two Of whom work during the
day and two during the night. BY employing
two sets OF hands and working night and day
they are enabled to avoid all danger Of loss IN
consequence Of the souring Of the milk The
manu- featuring Of the cheese is under the super
lntendence Of Mr.. George Beach, who is EVIL
IDENTITY the right man in the right place, for
everything about the factory Is IN good trim.
They have, upwards Of five hundred chooses
in the dry house. weighing about one hundred
pounds each, and they are really a sight to look
upon. 1t is worthy Of notice, also that in their
sty are nearly 1875 hogs and pigs, which are fed
upon the whey alone and many Of them now
are fit for market
They have already sold upwards of a ton of
cheese at SO per cwt., and eleven hogs at gil
per cwt, on the foot. Success to every such
Yankee notion
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-15

RAISING DAIRY Cows.-After describing some
calves that should not be kept for this purpose
" Vermonter, in the Western Rural -
All female calves from superior dams, that
infinitely resemble their dams in all visible re.
spects-i. e., color and form and especially those
respects in which mature development does not
much change the appearance--should be raised.
For example, an extra COW that has very promi.
rent eyes with great breadth between them
very line nose, unusually small tail, small
ankles with large feet peculiar white spots or
strlpesif she has heiier calf Just like her 10
these respects, II may be raised with next to
absolute certainty that it will also resemble her
IN all other respects not VISIBLE. DISPOSE
ton and milking traits, il she is we'll used in
bringing up but calves that do not show these
or other signs OF relationship to superior anees-
try, can be raised with no more certainty Of
beng good COWS, than good apple trees can be
raised from apple seeds. Don't condemn
heller with strong characteristics of her superb
or dam, II she does not prove very extra the
first, second, or even third year after first com.
ing in. The best COW ever owned could as
well be MIXED in an eight quart pail, the year
she was hive years old, as in sixteen quart PAL
the year she was twelve years old
As having tendency to develop the dairy pro.
pensitios so as to predOminate over all other
am in favor OF havine heiiers "come in " first
about the last OF June, next after they are two
years old, they having been milkel clean twice
day lor few days previous, and kept on dry
hay Tor lew days aiterward to retard the flow
OF milk till danger Of inflammation has passed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-15
Railroads., ST..
vermont Central and SuIEi-
VAN Railroads.
I n
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing May 18Th, 1865.
Trains Doing south snS East.

q, NFans Doing south ans East.
Leave montpelier II 9.05 An, 2J0P Sand 1000 r. n
Nj AlLIhAtr leaves Rouses Point at4 80 NJ connect
~ ING az white River junction and Bellows Falls
Withtransfof Boston, Worcester Springfield and New
soIs arriving at New York alOl5r. NJ and with trains
on Passumpslc Il. X.
BuNLSeroN EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Montreal at S IS NJ
kouses Point at las ~ connecting at Burlington
WIN ChSamplaln steamers for Saratoga, Troy, &c.
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN caves Montreal al $50 a. NJ st
JOINS at ~ % M, Ogdensburgh $50 for Bosto
&c connecting at Burlington with Rutland Road for
~ y Albany and New York, arriving in Boston via
Lowell at 1890 r. NJ
Mar EKPHEssTRAtN Ieaves o Rdensburph at II 30 A.
~ Montreal at $50 p. N Rouses Point at As p NJ ST.
johns at M arriving at Boston at B40 A. H. connect
ng AZ bellows rails with Cheshire Road for Boston nd
notoeSlef ana with vermont Valley X II. for Spring
heIa &c, ana arriving IN New York at 1890 P.h
Trains Going North and West
Leave Montpelier at $40 A.A.sI5 NJ, and 30 p.
A., md 433 F.H.
DAY ErPHRss TRAIy leaves Boston via DWELL at 90
A. l0r Burlington, IT, Adams Montreal Ogd ensbuTgh
and West ariiv ng al Montreal at 900 p Nj, 0gdens-
bufgb at IL 30 a.. n.
Man TRAIE leaves Boston via Lowell, at 100 a. NJ
va Lawrence at 73O AN, for BURLINGTON Rouses Point
&C leaves Boston via. FchbuVat 1880 A. ", Springfield
81 $50 s. NJ connecting at White River juno ion with
The Wet
DETERIORATION IUAtv leaves EorhGeidat 74Ot. H.,
ana Burlington $40 ?. NJ, for Rouse's Point
Nlshf LEPREssTrAfN leaves BeIIows Fails tito % P
~ receiving passenger from Vermont Valley Il. r.,
leaving NeF York Of l2.IbF. ~, and from Cheshire
r. leaving Boston al $50 p. N. connecting at White
Nvef1unctitn wllhttain leaving Boston at $50 ?, ~
for Burlington, ROuse's Point, Montreal and Ogdens-
burgl, connecting a Montreal and Ogdensburgh with
Gfand Trunk trains fer ths West
Sleeping cars areattached To both The nigh expre'9
trains running between 81 Adams and Boston, and 81
Adams and Springfield.
Through liCketsl0TC hieagC andtba " est tors sale 81
h pfiuclpR statIOis.
o.MERKLl, ao.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-15
kenacdy's Rheumatic Liniment,

he att nti9n Qfthe public is called to this most O.
NVl.th' VI an luinens as perfect and speedy cure
al I ne aches and pains that flesh is heir to-
~. sM y caused BY sagnation of the fluid
arising rom checked perspraiion-are cured by few
90 ue'ol kennedy's Rheumatic Liniment
NtUkALGlA the King Of all pain il caused y m
Inflammation OF the nerves is instantly cured by a few
Applications OF hennedys Rheumatic Liniment
Sf"AlNs are caused by an over extension and sud
contraction OF the mu Giles are cured by Jew bot tes
man and beust '' hNNN 'N
PLElIdSl Is IN inflammation Of the lining. Of IN
cur1d by few bottles Of kennedys Rheumatic
Imminent '"'''"' 10
bhulSts ore caused ly sudden pressure Of the
nesh aud smashing Of the tissues are Instantly reiisd
ny henntdy Rheumatic liniment
ShaMf Is contraction OF The muscles caused bv a
eu'uen stopping OF the nervous fluid which preyet ~
au 4 "e NtNmS Tree How is oued by few appi.
'" .W,1tSV ~ h,tnn.ni Rheumatic liuiment
ouhb lHhoAT AND hOARSENESS Aie rnusea NV
WI ua Ial utl nes Of the glands wet p,ice OF flau
hel WIN henurdy's Rheumatic Lin ment spply il on
gong 20 beu aud you Will be well ia the morning
nhAbA1ht AND rurOBalNa or rHE rrNrIEs is
O5u,up pressure from nsensibe petspiration is Gu p
Vu ny Anew applications of keuuedy's Rheumatic Lin.
WFAkNEsS OF TuEBACK follow tho directions
IN tte circular around each bottle
FOX AN ULlERAlED SORE THROAT you will
tFht enc easpooniul Of the nmeut and four tfaspoon
Iuls OF wafer, garge IN the throat twice dav In lew
usfs II viii be well, This one teaspoon ul will b, vnrb
a dollar 10 you wa - "'''"
FOR BRONCHITIS and all mGammatitn Of tho th,oo,
WFl's ana palate, witha dry hacking couch Won will
ule'e tue iniment with four or dive times lis bulk Of
water ga Gle he throat and swallow the moisture This
, ias IL IL good for toothlche earache. swelled
NV, inflammation cf every kind Every family should
nave lOll supply FOR the winter.
4, Mdhuaeured 10y DONALD KENNEDY Roxturv
"atF' frce % cents For sale by all druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-15
Warren, VT, 1865.

Age on SHEEP FOR MurToS-A late English
writer says IA sheep TO be in high order for
the palate OF the epcure, should not be killed
earlier than hive years old, at which age the nut.
ton will be nice and succuleut, oia dark color,
aud full OF the richest gravy whereas it only
two years Old 1t Is aAbby, pale aud alvoress.
This Is doubtless true, but when shall we have
wellfotted Eve years old mutton in the United
S,a,es2 Mutton here is c ming into favor more
ana more every year, GGd there il every induce
ment, from the high pilc,e that choice article
commands, to meet ,ns growing demand. We
ate some Kentucky mutton lately that was
really iue--tender, juicy and higN favored but
such mutton can not be Obtalnel every day, AZ
euy price. With as fine a country as any IN the
world Tor sheep-Taislng, We are iamentably be-
bind the age 10 developing ne capacities, and
obliged to continue caring mutton Of third rate
quality.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-15
RAISING CALvEs.-ln nv opinion. many farm

RAISING CALVES. In my opinion, many farm
ers make a great mistake 10 the management OF
their calves, Zoo often they are kept on about
one hall the feed they require, until Two or three
months old, and then are turned out 10 shirk for
themselves 10 some dry pasture. The result Is,
they come to The barn IN the fall ltle ill-shaped,
poor things, often what We farmers call pot. bellied
10 get such calves through re winter, extra care
must be taken of them.
My management, though perhaps not the best,
is as follows II take them from the COW on the
second day after they are dropped and learn them
to drink, giving them from three TO four quarts at
a time twice day, until they are about two weeks
old. Then | begin to put some sour milk with
the sweet, increasing he quantity little each
TIM, until they sii drink tue sour alone then
gradually increase The quantity, until, at six weeks
old, give them gbout six quarts, and at three
months Old, abou, eight quarts, aud continue that
until The milk gives out, Ou, do not think Of
weaving them until they are about seven months
old. also give them les potatoes or other
roots through The winter with what good hay
they will ca, aud in the spring am frequently
asked: Are those tWo-Jear-Olds2 | have sold
my calves IN the fall sometimes for three times as
much as ordinary calves were worth. | want the
milk to be thick as put i, toto the kettle, and
stir il while it is warming, or stir boiling water
into it until it is warm enough. A little fne feed
added TO each mess OF m lk will make quite 40
improvement in the calf Some farmers say you
must not keepa ci.i roo high, for they will not do
Us well afterwards. But never had one that got
a good start the first year bat that was always
about so much better Than common or ordinary
cattle with the same keeping
I. l. SARGENT.
Warren, Vt, 1865.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-15
l1oetrp
The Ripenlng Corn.

How sweet 70 walk through the whestlani brown,
When the teaniug ia tness Of heaven drops down
The waving crop with its bursting ears
sea Of gold on tn earth appearsi
No longer robed II a dress q green,
With tawny faces the fields are seen
sight more Eelooms and Joyous far
Than a hundred blood won victories are.
Beautiful custom was that Of OLD,
When be HeoIes brought, with JOY untold
The earliest ears OF the ripsung corn,
And laid them down BY the affairs horn
when the priesthood waved them before the Lord,
While the Giysr Of hsrya all hearts sdored
What glfta more SUITED could man impart
To express the Gov Of his ga t.lul heart
crowd awaits meath the cottage caves,
I'VE con and to bind the sheaves;
At length is heard the expected sound
Put n the sickle, the com IL browne d
And the reapers go forth with as blithe a soul
As those who joined tn olympian goal
And sorrowless hearts and voices ONE
To swell the shouts OF the harvest home
And there is reaper on earth well known
Whose deeds are traced on the burial stone
He carrie sickle more deadly and Keen
Than e'er on the harvest FIELD was seen
lie GUS down the earliest ears in spring.
As well a, the riqest hat time can bring
The tsres he gathers to famss are driven,
The wheat is laid u the garner Of Heaven.
London Farmsr's Magazine
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-15
Agricultural
What shall be done with Dry Bread Z


Eds. Rural .Nep Yorker: This 10 becoming a
serious question, even TO those free and easy
housekeepers who in times past have been 10 the
habit Of throwing their dry bread to the fowls or
pigs. In large family it is unavoidable, without
undue parsmony, to prevent some aceumuations
OF dry dread. Young Americi is not kept in as
good subsection now as it was IN the day, OF our
grandmothers, and refuses TO eat what older ones
pass by. Thorough housekeepers have various
ways Of working up such remains, they tell me,
and here are some OF them
MILK ToAsT.-lf the pieces Of bread are not
too small toast them Nicely, then put some milk
over the stove, sufficient TO cover the bread. Let
it scald, and if butter is not over fifteen cents
pound spread the slices with it, and let il boil Up
gently in the milk. If put in when the milk is
cold, it will fa to pieces. Salt il slightly.
BREAD PUDDING Cut or pound your bread
fine, cover it with sweet milk, and set it on the
stove, where 1t will heat gradually. Take it Oft,
put IN lutte cold milk, an egg, two spoonsful Of
sugar, tSo OF butter, some salt, and any Il vor.
ing you ike. Bake an hour or more.
PANCAKES Soak your bread in cold sweet
milk until you can mash it Ene with pooh
then put in an egg, some salt, little soda and
flour enough to make a batter. Bake in the US.
ual way.
Another way; Prepare your bread by chop
ping, the same as for dressing for baked fowl.
Pour on some boiling water, and let it stand
short time. Then season 1t with butter, pepper,
salt, aud sage, the same as for dressing Pack it
down ia baking dish, and let it remain in the
oven hail an hour, but not where it will burn.
Another way When you have potatoes to
warm up, so * some bread a short time in milk
and when you pu your potatoes over the fire, add
the milk and bread TO them. Stir them wei
together, aud those who have tried them say they
are IN improvement on potatoes alone. II it is
not too late in the season, send a receipt for
COOKING CucUMBEns Peel and slice them
as usual pirbol them in sufficient water TO GOV.
er them luln off the water aud cover them
with milk (part cream is beuer), let /, simmer
fifteen minutes longer, Suesol with butter, pep
per aud salt, and to hose who are not suspicious
Of every new dish they will be pa'atabe. Berry
WRINKLE, E!khorn, Wis.-.noore's Rural .Ntlc
Yorker.