davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-03

The New York Round Table, liter
ary journal with Republican tendencies,
makes the following admission;
"If we closely compare and weigh
the two present candidates, Grant aud
Seymour, and are able to consider their
merits apart from political bias, it is
impossible to deny that the latter, by
natural intellectual powers, by educa-
tion, By social culture, by experience in
public affairs, is infinitely the filter man
Of the two to be President Of the Uni
ted States"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-03

A CoNUNDRUM-The Philadelphia
Age propounds the following, and re.
spectfully solicts an answer: Ifa Rad
ical administration spends millions OF
dollars month more than it can real.
ize by the present enormous taxation,
how long will it take Radical admin
istration to pay public debt amounting
20 billionsg
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-03
r. 3. NORM EN- r,
ATTORNEY at Law.

TT TAVING located in the City Of Westmin-
Ill stcr, Office on Main Street, two doors
west Of Court respectfully informs the citizens
ef Carroll, and adjoining counties, that be will
give prompt Intention TO all business entrusted
to him, both before the Courts OF this State and
the Departments Of the General Government at
Washington ID. q.
Practices In the Courts Of Bankruptcy.
REFERENCES.
Rev. J. 7. Ward and John Smith, ESQ.,,
Westminster.
Charles Abbott, Esq. and DR.. Thomas Fci-
nour, Baltimore.
Samuel Norment, Esq. and Rev. U. Ward,
Washington, d. g.
d. F. NJ. Hurley, Esq, Register lii Bank
raptcy, Frederick City, Md. novlt-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-03

Men are as susceptible to flattery as
women. Sugar is sweet TO everybody,
and the moment a particle can be drop
ped upon the palate the mouth goes
wide open with a bound. Human ma
turc is remarkably prevalent in both
sexes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-03
ATTORNEYS.
CR0UT & REIFSNIDER.

ATTORNEYS4dTL Law AND SOLE
eai ia CTTORS IN CITANCERY,
a WESTMINSTER, Nh.
WE have formed a copartnership in the
w practice of Law in the Courts OF
Carroll and Howard Counties, and will
promptly attend to all business entrusted to
our care. Particular attention paid to Col
lections and procuring DEGREES for the sale
Of Real Estate.
Also, Applications 6led for Back Pay and
Bounty due heirs Of deceased soldiers
Office adjoining the residence of CHAs. T..
REIFsNIDER. no30tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-03

The heaviest fettor that ever weighed
down the limbs of captive is as the
web Of a gossamer, compared with the
pledge Of man of honor. The wall Of
stone and the bar of iron may be broken,
but the plighted word never.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-03

II is best to keep your secrets to your
self; you may then feel sure they are
yours, aud that you are not arousing
the jeaIously Of others Or creating fears
in your own mind that Others know how
to wrong you,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-03

"I feel too lazy to work " said loaf
cr, "and have no time to play, so I'll
go to bed aud thus split the difference. I"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05


~ @ e
Fssf - ~sz#asA
aAss* = - e ssl l-sass sasa
bs-sas.1 I.saf = srsss. -sssk g
.lss~a ,ise H. l.sre st=s, sla..s scar Itast J.
dead aud ee. anl ti.. II s. have se7s,s i
"ser new page la tie l,..o,1 uf * steasce .
Madeline, do yon know how feel some
times. when / s., and look at you y
NE
"Weii feel Ike widowor who has
married again
Ny heart gave little supcrstiticus
jump.
Like widower who has married
again Gerald ?"
"les can remember my first wife
"A brilliant, thoughtlcss child, without
an idea beyond the qualification of pres
ent wlims-a spoiled playthinS. Well,
that little Madeline has vanished away
into the past somewhere she has gone
away to return to me no more, and in her
o'e"o otHoio my ScCohu Wile, thought
ful, tender woman, whose watciiiul love
surrounds me like an atmosphere, whose
character grows more noble aud develops
itself into new depth and beauty every
dir''
| was knceliiny Mt his side now, with
my cheek upon his arm, and MY eyes
looking into his.
''And which do YOU love best, Gerald
the first or second wife ?'
Il think the trials and viciSsitudes
through which we have passed. are wei
come indeed since they have bron ght me,
as their harvest fruits. the priccles IS treas
ure Of my second wife?
That was what Gerald answered me;
the sweetest words that ever fill upon
my car.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

80 e@ss - sssas ~ sas#t~-sa9x sssss
&. ssaaaase as5s s@ss - assAss
y M sa Z sss sssssssas + - fae - sss
as *#@a s4sa sAs @sssse ssf shs Fss sskss~s@s
Ass sas ss=ssH - as AsssS - - = sssAss gs
- 8#s-s tsy pos sa-sl. .@s4s-
esh Yest ssts atysss spu. ~a.rs ..E saissa es~a
FTe s8sess l - :. "a sla4
Fat ts,,- tssssa. = ~~f. . 81 nassay .
CzY.t.- .--.ss - 4 o5ilss,n aeT AT ts,oa aOsns
A4sa Ea,t,e. ia nai shs. stsai.s sroan.
A. ,sstion 10 As>ed o'ss AM Or.
II, r.;n the sariek ekiag ead sibi;>,t rain.
l,o.ac.h ,.-sn III e4ia frenzy to ght;
The wild eiu.ls shout in h4r nj ',in~ss again.
Deiying chs shr.eking snd sibiant r.in,
Wlite struggle for sseep-but the effort is vain
Fer ~ pose hath departed ao-niSht.
Grim darkness has settled o'er earth like pail !!
Asssssins and tsie*es dare not stir.
The Atl-sceins Eye beholds earth children all !;
S.eth even the darkness Ger us like pail;
Noteth even the spaircw-his flight an his fall
And know there is nothing to fear.
Now, rain, the pclting and pitiless rain,
Husheth down the rude voice OF the wind
How potent the spell that such spirit hath lain!
How strong art thou. pel;ing anu pitiless rain,
As back to his home Oh ihs mountain and main,
drvest the rude, shricklng wind
IT'S day dawn; sweet s!u1nber steals my brow,
While silently weepeih the rain
/ care little for srorm-ragingS now
As thri, -welcnm siumber steals over my brow
m at peace with the word and my ntishbors
trow,
While silently wcepeth the rain.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

JUVENILE BUTcHERs.---A few days
since two littlc boye aged respectively six
and eight years. brought home with them
from slaughter house n bcef's heart and
some other scraps of meat. After AR
rviny home the idea occurred that they
would start meat market No sooner
said than done. After fixing up their
stall il was found that they had no neat;
SO they started after some. Comiag up
to small dog. they up with club and
stone and killed the specimen Of the ca
nine species. The deed done, they then
became alarmed ut the prospect of meet
ing an nyrv owner. and TO conceal their
supposed nlisdeel, tho dog was chuckcd
IN !. hole. When asked ny the father
Why the dog was killed, one off the boys
replied that .they di not have any meat
and that they could not keep !. butcher
shop without meat - Lnionisf.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

ANOTHER Alfred Bar
stow. the able and efficient Secretary of
the Republican, State Central Committee,
whose ndmini>trativ abilities are ac-
kuowled rcd. WAS married a few days ago,
to Miss Rhodes, daughter Of one Of the
Supreme Judges. Mr.. Barstow having
entered upon seconl campaign The same
year, we must express the wish that he
will find the Rhode strewn with flowers,
aud meet not a thorn to prick and mar
kis limbs as he climbs the hill Of lite
Ka,ysUiRe Appeai
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

A PUNCTUATION PUzzLE.-Thc fol-
lowing article forcibly illustrates the me-
csssity of punctuation. 1t can be read
in two ways, making a worry bad or a
very goo mn, tho result depending
OF the IN amer in which it is pune, uated:
II /, is an oil anl experienced min
in vice all wickcdness he is never found
opp,i - the works of iniquisy he takes
delight in tl,s downfall Of his neighbors he
never rejo:ces in the pr.,speri Of any Of
his fellow creatures he is always ready to
assist in destroying tho peace Of society
he takes no pleasure IN serving the Lord
he is unc ,minonly dill Z nj " < discord
an,on his friends aud acqa ,intancss he
takes "a, pridc in laboring to promote tho
cause of Christianity he has not been
Negligent in cndeavoring to stiymat'se all
public teachers no mikes no exertions 70
sub.lue his evil passions he strives hard
| to build up Satan 5 kingdom he lends NO
aid to the support Of the Gospel among
the heather lse contributes largely 70 the
evil adversary he pays no attention 20
good advice he gives great heed to the
| Devil he will never .go ~ heaven ho must
ro where he will rccaive the just recon-
neuse Of his reward"
4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

A mixture, called :. butter compound =
i advertised in the New York papers a
small quantity of which, its proprietors
say, willmake two pounds ot excellent but
ter from one quart of milk A /. butter
powder of like nature is also in the mar
kef. ~ = E..a.si .ltss5
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

Boston is Il wealthy city. It's taxable
property is more than Si05.O0o, ,0U0,
being lurger than the whole taxable prop
crty Of the State of Alabama, and more
than twice as much US the State OF Cal
iturnia.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05
GEO. W. GRAY, d. D. s.,

~RADUATE OF THE CINCINNATI DEN
W tai College,. would invite all r~ons desiring
artificial teeth. aud frss-class dental operations,
t. give him Il CALI
Spe .in ms of yui.ani.e Base with gold plata
Iini lgs. and 9th stylcs of work. may be
at his tfice. in Psr.ish & Co. brick, (up
stairs1 Albany. Oregon.
X si,lenee-Caraer Second AMI Baker SITS. 3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05
sSy Husbands Second Wife.


sly Husbands Second Wife.
Ny husband caE.e tenderly to my
side.
Are you going out this evening,
love-"
s.Of course l AMI"
1 looked down complacently at my
dress of pink Grape, dew-dropi ed over
with crystal. aud the trails of pink azale-
as that caught up i,s folds here and
there.
\ diamond bracelet encireled one
round, white arm, and little cross blazed
firfu:ly at my throat. l had n:ver
looked better. and | felt sort of girlish
pride as my eyes met the fairy reflection
In the mirror.
.sCon,e. Gerald, make haste; why, you
haven't begun to dress yeti
Where were my wifely instincts, that
[ did no, see the h,g.arI, draws look
in his features, the fcye ed light in bis
eyes?
Il can't go tonight, Madeline; l an"
not well enough
You are never well enough To obli.e
me. Ger.ld. l sm tired Of Icing put of
with such excuses"
lie made no answer. but dropped his
head in his hands, on the table before
HIM.
'.Oh. come, Gerald" urged, retu-
lantly; lit is awkward for ne to 20
alone always
He sh,ok his hcnd listlcssly.
Il thought perhaps you would be
willing too stay at home with me, Made
ine."
Men are so self>h." I said. plaintive-
~; land am all dressed. Claudia took
hal an hour for my hair. l daresay
yod'll be great deal quc,er without me
that is, if you are determined not to
60"
No answer again.
..Wcil, ii you choose to be su!len.
cant help it." I said lightly. as turned
and went out of the room. adj isting my
silver boquet- holder, the tube roses and
helitropes seeming to distil incense at
every motion.
Was [ hea,tless and cruel? Had
ceased to love my husbandy
From the bottom of my heart belicv-
ed that / loved him as truly and tender
ly as wife ever did. but | had been so
spoiled and pctted all my brief. selfish
life, that the better instincts were, so to
speak, entombcd alive.
| went to the party and had my fill Of
adulation and homage az usual.
The hours seemed to glide away, shod
with roses and winged with music and
perfume and it was not until, wearied
will, dancing, I sought a temporary ref.
uyc in the ha'f-lightcd tea room, that
heard words awakening me, as it were,
from dream.
.Gerald Gfen!"
could not we'll be mistaken in the
name--it was scarcely commonplace
enough for that.
They were talkina-two or three stout,
business. looking gentlemen III u l,all with
out, and I could catch now and then a
fugitive word or phrase.
.Fine, cnterprising young fellow"
ssgYeat PITY" "reckless cxtravagance Of
his wife r
All these vague fragments I heard !,
and then some one said !:
"And what Is he going to do now y
.What can he do, poor fellow. am
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

/ -. 80
d. IA es.sss
81, .. f....e. A5.s xszS st +
= "a. ,..~fI :, .,er ..l.sr pe.s.lsss
,,,,,,I..x.
I-..s hayr,ellv mn with -,av hear,
be,,;,, ,p,,,nl,u.,slv henca,lN the ,iml
AZ z,l..s .,,d won, hack to the lighted
corridors
Albany Moore was wa;tinr to claim my
hand for he next rc,,owa
:. Are vou i'll Mrs. Glen? How pale
rou lo,k ~
..I-I am not we'll. I wish you
Moore
For felt now that home was the place
far me
Hurried by some unaccountable i'm
mise. spranr out the moment the car
riagc wheels touched the curb stone and
rushed IN to nv husbands room.
The door wa, locked. but | could see
l;.ht sb;,;ng u,ler the threshold. I
knocked willy and ncr.is.en,lv.
s..c.,l. c.r,,l, fnr IJe,yenrs s,Le
J., y,
S.,1;, FIJI ., tho marble hearth.
Stone w,,hin m,k;o, metallic c,,uh
and n,v husband onencd the door little
w,v
had mayer seen him lo,,k so p.le
bef,re and so ,;..;I vet so determined
WHO are you?" he demanded. wildly;
:swhy cannot Won leave me in peace
dts [, Gera!d-,our Mad,lnc-your
own little wife"
And r cau.ht from his hand .hc nistol
he was striv,u, to conceal in his breast
its mate lay on the marble hearth, un-
der the mantel-anl fiung4is out of the
window.
'.GeraId, " would you have left me 2"
IL would have escaped - he cried
still half.delirious. to all a,p ..rance.
'deh: misery her reps.acd,
c,. would have escaped them ali -
Ills head fell. like that Of - weary
child. Oh my shoulder
drew him gently 10 sofa, and
soothcd him with a THOUSAND mute ca
re..cs.
For had it not all been my fault?
Through all tlle long weeks OF fear
thar followed, | narsed him with uuwav.
crins care and dcxo:ian. | had but one
thought, orc d sre-to r..lcen, myself
in hi. estinn,ion; to prove to hin that
I WIS so,,s,hin. more and hi .h.r ,l.,n
the mere butterfly Of fashion had hi,h.
erto shown myself
Well. the March winds had howlcd
themselves away into their mountain
Businesses the brilliant April rain n-drops
we've dried on boush AID spray and now
III. .,nI, tIes,,,, - t:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05
FL S!NESS CARDS.


yEVIE UNDERSIGNED MOULD RESPECT
Il fnliy inform the eitizensBo Albany and vi
cintv III Il he has taken charge of this establish
mcnt. anl, by ke ping clean rooms and paying
strict attsi tim 10 business, expects to suit all
th ,se who may favor him with their patronage.
Having h -retofore carried on nothing but
E,irst-c:ass Hair Dressing Saloons,
ne expec.s 10 give entire satisfact ton to all.
Eas~ Children and t,iies' hair neatly cut and
shampooed JOSEPH WEBER.
sep19v2
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

San Antonio. Texas, is to have ca.hc-
dral 70 cost 100000
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

~ s4Ms a3ss YrrtsAaAss asswse au aanu MAamur&
@s sas s pNa f@ am wam# kaam~as1 ma
ssssssesssg ~-as.sra aau-ss sA~ snsm.ms W
So sAssa E-S Ma s4sna -~sAs hms
K.aasis sspsess As- ~-s@aiss4s ~ fA~ sszEA
ei!ysa< sassrz~a-y. I hss sst s~~~ hsss
- ss.s isas s@sn sf prssfs-sssg fss.aa aasa
very be- .ssaain : st oas Jsars~g. An shs<r1
tisne ti.. ferf., raaa s,ssl qa city wsf~A-
:us us frosn the other side, m ssif<stssg
neither in,patieDse aor resentment nc the
duration or violence of the inrectivss be-
slowed upon him. For my part, was
quite wiliny TO pay HIM. 1 felt con-
wheel he would kill me If failed to do
SO, and considered my life worth more
than two bits 70 the public, II not to my
self; SO held up the money that he
might see it, and then deposited it on a
chip, which l laid upon the bank.
sThat's all right stranger" said the
gaunt ferryman, you're out! jist step o
one side"
The Yankee trader had evidently in
i Il .el in the hope Of scaping this tax,
but seeing no alternative now. he depos-
itei his m,aey OF chip AMI stool of
according to order. Next followed the
OLD Doctnr, WHIP took it like philoso-
pller johnson seemed composed sand
powerless from the beg ,nn;ng. hope
less melancholy was. upon him. With
IA most profound sigh he placed his two
bits on the chip. remarking in detected
tone, My God if I only had my rife ("
AMI then pissed over. Col. Wash was
the last He was perfectly convulsed
" ith rage. and declared with many extra
ordinary oaths that he would have salts
faction for this outrage. But what was
the use of talking? We were all shiv-
erin with cold, aud the mnney must be
paid. Col. Wash, with all his blood
thirsty propen sites, was evidently no
Sool. That clause in the ferryman's adj
dress-"IlI drap him sure!" was wonder
fuIly ,mpre ssive. So Colonel WASH put
his money upon the chip, promising to
settle on his return.
''That's all right, stranger" said tho
g,u"t ferrymin. Centrally speakin',
I'm on hand berc!'' Then he sat
down and resumed his corn cob pipe, ap-
pircoily qui,e indiTJrent to our future
pycmcnr. or to any projects OF ven-
seancc that might enter our heads.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

oSsrANrINopLE-It stan Is upon
seven hills. which gives it the aspect Of
ihe largest cityin the world. 1t is built
il, a triangular form. on the extremity Of
the Bosphprus, where it joins in the sea
Of VI rmpra. There is treble line Of
walls round the city of Constantinoplc,
of about eight m:les in circumference,
hanked by a double row of houses. Com
stant.nopefcontains II imperial mosques,
35) ordinary mosques. 80 markets, moro
than 300 fountains, and los, ,00J houses.
The population is about 650,000. The
imperial residence may be said to form =
city within city; the walls being three
miles in circumference, with twelve gates,
and the number of residents is between
5000 and Z 800. The marine arsenal
is fine establishment, built upon the
northern bank Of the harbor. The naval
arsenal is near the quay, close to which
the Turkish men of war are moored. A
large and magnificent barrack for sailors
is built near tho dock yard. in which
there are large basins for the repair Of
ships.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

y new process of working ores is pro-
posed, and being tfiel by miner of Inyo
county, California, which, far. consists
in llac.n2 the quartz u gold rock, as the
case mny be- dry crushed, into an
iron cylinder, with aqunti'y Of mercary
aud arpyinga low degree of heat to the
..wh,le The cyIindc.. is then M lie to re-
vo!v. rapidly The new method i, said
10 wo,k well III smtll quantities, and the
inventor says he is sure Of being able to
work mncl' larger qnantit es when suit
able machinery IL erected
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

A little daughter of Il. c. Byram, Of
West Union, Iowa, during tboAbsencc Of
her father, fell from fence. and bein..
taken up for dead, was buried before
her parents return. lie desired 10 look
on her face once more; and when the
body was taken up aal the cnflin Id
opened, tic hands were found cln,ched
full of hair, and the face was turnel |
downward. proving that the child had
been buried alive.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

Despise no ono; for every oueaknows
something which tkon knoWest fnot. iaT
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

=. BARRows. L. BLAIN. s. E. YOUNG.
=. Barrouvs & Co.,
GENERAL AND COMMISSION MER-
N chants. Dealers in Staple, Dry ami Fancy
Goods, Groceries, Hardware. Cutlery, Crockery,
Boots and Shoes; Albany. Oregon.
Censfynments solicited.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05
W. J. HfTADiDEL.
y. ". nEDrIELD.
x.ilt .hiael & Co.

FAEALERS IN GROCERIES AND PRO
ES yis.oas. wood and w,iiow War. Confcc-
ti,n rs. Teoacco.f Cigars. Pipes. Notions. ete
Main Stfeet. adjoniag thtExpress Office, Albany,
u.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05
e. A. Fsrecland,

nEALER IN EVERY DEsCRTPTfON.O o
II Sch,Df, Miscetiane and Biank Book
Ssati merry, Gold AID Ste | Pens, Ink. etc.. Pos
offi 70 Building, Albany, Ore .on. Books ordere
fr.,,n New York and San Francisco.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05
OF au kinds,

.t as low dsarss a.a due regard - tAste and good
-ark wfil allow. When syoA want anything In
- printing nss. call st the 6xaIsTsR ofaes.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05
8. II. ciaught9n.

AToTARY PUBLIC AND REAL ESTATE
~ AGENT. Office in the Post Oaicc building,
Lebanon, o eyon.
will attend to making Deeds and other convey
an-e.. ais to tn. prompt collection of debts en-
trustcd to my
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-18
Maple Sugar Making.

Although every man who owns maple
orchard supposes he is competent to make as
good sugar as can be produced, yet the inn
mense difference of the quality Of that sent
to market shows how easy il is to be mistak-
en-. 1t is not so difficult to make nice arti-
Gle, but not every mau that knows how to do
il is willing to give that attention to the de-
tails of the business which is necessary to in
sure success. The difference in price between
good aud poor article will amply pay one
for the additional care, besides ensuring IA
more ready sale. We give from am exchange
some most excellent directions for making
maple sugar, which if followed wiz not fail
Of producing Il most excellent article:
Use the half inch bit for tapping Bore
from half to five eighths deep; that will
give quarter of an inch for frcshing, with
out materially damaging the tree | would
use says the writer, the alder Spite in prefer.
cnce to any metal | have ever tried and il
properly cleaned every spring, with your pan,
or buckets, there will be no danger Of souret
sap. My plan is to hot lime juice them, Will
good rinsng.
For cleansing your syrup--aiter strainin!
through double wooden cloth into Il tub let j
stand two hours in order to settle; then draw
off by faucet inserted in the side of tn
tub one inch above the bottom, that will Civ
you the clear stuff Then place over the fire
and on coming to boil add pint of new
sweet milk 10 every twenty gallons to slacl
it; and skim well as long as anything cone
to the top.
Stir your sugar for one hour, while it
cooling and granting, in large wooden tray
or bowls with thin wooden paddle, and 20
will have as white, nice sugar as YOU coul
wish. If you would economic time an
wood BY all means have a tight sugar hous
, over your furnace, for cold gust of win
blowing on the surface will stop the boiling
as the vapor is thrown back by lids into tn
: syrup. Try it for a moment with lid an
) see the water dripping back. The faster tn
evaporation, the more and better the sugar.