davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-02-11
The Magazines.

We mrnish the following publications to our
subscribers at q discount. We append the
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they send direct to the publishers, and the
prices at which We furnish them. Persons who
are not subscribers t, the Chief, are not enti-
tied TO the benefits Of this arrangement through
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-02-11
AGENTS.

Albert G. RICHARDSON, Corner of Nassau and
Beeknan Streets, New York.
J. 8. WILLIAMS. 81 Chestnut Street. st. Louis.
s. NJ. PErrEsorLL 4 Co., New York.
SHrFFIi Id & EATON, St. Louis.
COOK, CoBuRN 4 Co., Chicago.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-02-11
poNIpHAN COUNTY DIRECTORY.

County Commissioners-JAMEs E. DRYDEN
JOHN Fl. Urr, ANDREW B. STnNs.
Sheriff.. s. CAMPBELL.
Treasurer-CHARLrs RArPELYE.
County CIerk--JoHN T. KIRwAS.
District Clerk-FRASK BRowN.
County Attorney-X. X. SroUr.
Probate Judge-JoHN C. GORDON.
Register of Deeds-DuNcAN McINrosH.
School Superintendent-D.W W. BRows.
CoroLer-SENEcA GURsEY.
Surveyor-AMos W. WATERS.
Assessor. G. WILLIAMS.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-02-11
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOB PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

Tbe regulation this ex.
cellent medicine enjoys,
Is derived from its cures,
many OF which are Of .
euly marvellous char.
scter. Invetcrate cases
Of Scrofala, where the
system seemed utterly
given up TO corruption,
have yielded % this con-
pound Of anti-strumous
virtues. Disorders Of .
ecrofulous {, pc, and af.
6actions which are merely
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-02-11

RocKpoRr, Mo-, Oct. 18th. 1861.
NJ. w. LEEr, ESQ.,: Sir-The Knittcr ar
rived in good season, and works we'll. Please
send us your lowest Wholesale prices; We think
we can sell several before Spring. Yours
truly, DOPE l. McCREARY,
Publishers Atchison Co. Journal.
March 5, '6s-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-02-11

Persons ordering periodicals., will please give
the date at which they wish their subscriptions
70 commence.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-02-11

NEW
FURNITURE STORE!
WILLIAM FAIRALL,
4 his old stand, in White Cloud, has open
n ed new Furniture Store, and has Just
received verv full and complete stock Of all
kinds Of Furniture, such -
BUREAUS,
BEDSTEADS,
LOUNGES,
TABLES,
STANDS,
SAFES,
CHAIRS, &C.,
of every kind and style; also,
MATTRESSES AND BED-SPRlNGS.
This furniture is all Of the best manufacture
and finish. and constant additions will be made,
to meet the demands.
TURNING of all kinds done at any time,
and in every style.
Repairing done promptly to order.
UNDERTAKING.
An assortment Of Collins Of all sizes will be
kept on hand, ready for any emergency; or
Collins Of any particular description made to
order, on short notice.
All the foregoing viii be sold cheap for
Cash. Call and examine goods and prices.
White Cloud. June II, 1865.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-02-11

TERRY, Hines Co.. Mss, Jan. Cd, 1868.
Nh. NJ. W. LEFT: Dear Mr-We are much
pleased with the Knitting Machine. Ny wife
says she would not take 500 for it. l could
6nd purchasers for several more, we're it not
for the scarcity Of money in this region.
Yours truly, H. L. BRACEY.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-02-11

La GRANGE, Mo-, Jan. 9th. 1868.
Ma. NJ. W. LEEr: Siy-Too much cannot
be said in favor of the Knitting Machine
purchased Of you lat Spring. Indeed ! al
most think, sometimes, that language would
fail to express its true value. bought the
machine for the purpose of making money,
and have succeeded. l have had 20 trouble
at all in running il. can testify to anything
you ay write in its favor. Respectfully,
Mss. W. s. BOHON.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-02-11

Pay the Printer
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-02-11

Advex't1Dos ss-i.,
n ~ sist - 81 ris4
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-02-11

AIrIA. =. N Ill
White Cloud, July 81 ls65-6m
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18

Now, however, comparatively little ma
nure is hauled, owing to advanced prices !;
but land under the operation of that system
speedily improved, SO that from 1850 to
1865 1t almost doubled in its market value,
and quite in its producing qualities.
At this time an immense amount OF fer
tilzers are bought, chiefly bone dust, phos-
plate of lime and phuine, guano not being
in as good demand as when at first intro
duced, owing to the increased cost of it.
There is one serious drawback to this sec
ton; but little fruit is raised, far less than
formerly and am inclined to attribute this
fact, not to the land or climate, but to the
farmers themselves. Their attention has
been given to the raising OF grain, hay and
potatoes, while their orchards are totally
neglected Whenever an effort has been
made by any one interested in the culture OF
fruits, it has met with sure and abundant
success.
Small farms near the lower county line
sell at from $500 to $500 per acre larger
ones at not much less; while within Ii
miles of the city avcrage-sized farms range
in price from SIPS to $500 per acre. The
price is no higher than it was ten years ago,
only as the land is better that is, the same
quality of land with the same improvements
and in the same state of cultivation will
bring little, if any, more than the ruling
price of 1860. AT present the tendency is
upwards, and the next ten years will proba-
bly, witness an advance in price of 20 10 90
per cent. j. b.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18
,farilt \ fireside.


MEssRs EDITORS What has come OF the
Farmers Club, at Milford? used to read
its proceedings, published in the TRIBUNE,
with great interest, and had the impress
sion, derived from some source, that the club
had only ceased its meetings, when it last ad-
Joined, for short time. am satisfied that
such clubs are calculated to do great good in
developing new methods of cultivation, and
encouraging enterprise among our farmers.
Our county has now suffered for two sea
sons from the loss of Its chief crop--corn-
and during last season, the failure OF the
peaches. To avoid this in future, VIC must
diversity our crops, and not ''put all our
eggs in one basket"
Where is the Milford Club? Cannot some
of its old members at least let us hear from
them through the TRIBUNE?
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18
poatoes-Early Rose to the Rear.

The potato fever docs not abatc in the
least. But the orignation of the Early Rose
has brought ON a new variety, called the
mo T which promises 70 eclipse all others
Sixteen potatoes Of this variety have been
sold for $50, Il pounds for SGl5, one pola
toe brought $50, and one was traded for a
COW, worth $50. A man in Hubbardton,
W., who bought one eye of ''No. 1" 20
tato and raised from it, this season, potatoes
that he has sold for $50, and has three left.
Eight were bought by one man for 800.
Most prudent people will refuse to be hum
plugged into Investing very considerably in
any these new varieties OF potatoes, until
the scale OF prices is more in accord with
the intrinsic value of the esculent-until
they may be purchased by the bushcl and
not by the pound.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18

MEssRs EDIToRs
was much pleased with what the article
written by the gentleman at Bridgevlle, sand
in regard to people from other States coming
to Delaware to live thinking they are so
wise and know almost everything that is
worth knowing: while the natives (in their
cstimation) are perfect ignoramuses There
is no doubt but what the majority OF lis are
ignorant enough; but We don't Ike to be
told of ii by these self conceited northerners
or .sFurreners' as some call them Indeed,
| think we should he pitied more than
blamed.
Now there may be a great many of them
that are willing to make some allowance for
our old fashioned ways and primitive notions,
so long as we are right at heart but really
your correspondent referred to, is the first |
have known to acknowledge ii; and nearly
all of my neighbors are menfrom other states.
am not making these remarks from MY
bad feeling toward them, because | am glad
to have them come to Delaware one and all,
with their new ideas, intelligence and capital
lJut sbAC navy littlS NhNhe1h va wv i''SN W.
and because some get little disappointed in
the richness OF the soil on something else
they need not abuse the whole Of us for it,,
as some have done in my hearing For
very often the disappointment comes through
some fault, or ignorance of their own; and
sometimes, and indeed may say very often
through Misrepresentation of Land Agents;
and would say 10 all contemplating com
ing to our State with yieH to purchasing
property to beware ei the Land Agents, and
not trust them too far, for some Of them are
''sharpers", regular delaware Yankecs"aud
have heard some of the northerners say
That a Delaware Yankee is the sharpest Of
all Yankees. Ofcourse do not mean to say
that all Land Agents are bad fellows, for some
Of them | know are honest men.
\ DEIAwAREAS.
CANTEpBtRy Feb TO-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18
A Section of Eastern Pennsylvania Land
a Region Of Fine Farms.


Montgomery County, Pa, lies between
Bucks and Chester Counties and joins Phla-
dclphia County on the north. extending to
within probably six miles of the built up
city at the nearest point. The lower end of
the county in which may be named all that
portion lying south of a line drawn from
Norristown, Eastward through Blue Bell,
Spring House, and Huntsville, is one of the
finest farming sections in the United States
-Four railroads are near at hand over which
hundred freight and lightning trains thun-
der daily and every neighborhood has a
roads arc kept in excellent repair Lime is
abundant and near at hand, and building
stone and sand are ON all sides. Iron ore is
inexhaustible and some of the finest marble
quarries in the country are in active opera
ton near Norristown. Coal and roofing slate
arc shipped direct from the Lehigh and
Schuylkill regions at less expense than to
Philadelphia.
Mostly the man who tills the soil of this
favored region is the owner Of it. Farm,
do not average over seventy-fivc acres
Buildings are generally good, especially I'll,
dwelling houses; think the barns are some
what behind those of some parts of Chester
county in size and appearance. Fences ar,
nowhere better, much of them consisting o
five rails, chestnut being the prevailing tim
Der used. Wire fencing has been Introduce,
in noighborhoods Of lIorsham and Time
Dublin, and gives such complete satislactio,
that at no distant time, in view Of the grow
ing scarcity OF suitable timber, il must rom
into general use.
No cheese is made in the county and in
less butter than few years ago. farmer
having very generally turned their a,tentio
to iattening cattle for the Philadelphia ma,
ket, or, il near railroad, to milk dairie.
Land has been rapidly improved of late
Beiore and during the war on any of Ii
iurnpikes leading to the city scores of load
q hay, drawn by four horses, could be ser
vending their way TO market from o'cloc
IN the morning until 10, and early in IN
afternoon the procession returning The ba
rack now loaded from two to four feet ahov
the top with manure from the stables Of in
city. Net unfrequently afarmer owning (an
sometimes renting) 20 acres Of land woul
market 30 tons Of hay season, and cove
one-sixth of his land with a heavy coat =
rich horse manure. independently of th
dung from his own baln-yard and hog.n.r
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18
SECURITY OF THE BONDS.

II needs no argumcht to chow that First Mort.
gage of 500 800 per mile upon what for a long time
must be the only railroad connecting the Atlantic
and Pacific States is Perfectly Secure The entire
amount of the mortgage will be about $4,000 OCo
aud the interest 81 100000 per in gold, The
present currency cost of this interest Is less than
a25OO,oOo per annum, while the gross earnings for
the year 1865 FROM WAY BUSINESS only. on AN AVER.
AdE or LESS THAN 700 MILES or ROAD IN orEaArIos,
WERE MORE THAN
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18
poN'r.LAcE rlalrr.

No young, or unmarried lady, can judge
correctly of the i'll effects of tight lacing.
Those who have passed the ordeal OF moth
erhood know acing 10 be anything hut safe,
or light. The peculiar organism of woman,
and her destiny, make it sacredy important
that every organ be developed systematcal-
" and ndtudiV, The aggravated suffer
Ing of II large numhei..who become mothers
is the result Of their own folly and mode OF
drpsc
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18

Virginia believes it can drive foreign frs
out Of the Eastern market.
There aae three thousand acres of Crane
vines within radius of fifty miles from
keokuk, Iowa.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18

Indiana is selling maple molasses made
this season.
The Orange trees of Florida have re-
covered from the effects of the late frost,
while the lemon, lime, and other trees have
apparently been killed.
Last years crop of sugar and molasses
in Louisiana are worth twenty million dol
lars. 1t will be larger and more valuable
this year.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18
A GENTS | AGENTS II AGENTS III
$50 TO 5000 PER MONTH.

TDO ~ PEuu 1lh IlOAN1
To sell n now book of solid worth and practical
utility different from anything ever published dc.
FARMERS, MECHANICS AND woRKINGMEN.
splcudidly Illustrated with over
400 ENGR WINGS.
Active men and women are making the above
amount. Clergymen.. Teachers, Farmers, Book
should send at for full descriptive circular Gent
A. II. HUBBARD, Publisher.
decl9 1wdSmw 400 Chestnut St., Philad'a Pa.
GROCERIES, GROCERIES,
GEORGE NJ. ID. WATSON,
Successor to II. II. SeorT,
NV. COR. FRONT & sHIPLEY STREETS
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
GROCERIES, & PROVISIONS
TEAS, coFFEEs,
SUGARS SPICES.
FISH, SALT
HAMS, SHOULDERS, &C, ia
sv- McLaughlins EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR oil
ways on hand at the lowest market rates.
iy22meoi-iyw
Established 1909.
Cousty's East End Grocery,
NO. lis s. SECOND STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
| Has always on hand full and general assortment
| of CHOICE and FANCY GROCERIES,, CONSISTING Of
finest grades of Java, Mocha, Lagura aud Rio COf
Souchong Teas, Robin ons Patent Barley and Groats
Cox's Gelatine finest quality of Sweet OIL OF eur own
mpnrtat!on assorted Syrups, Jellies Jams and Pre-
serves, London Brown Steut, and Scotch Ale Olives
| by the Gallon. Pure Medicinal Wines, Brandies and
Gin, al.o choice Jamaica RUM West India Honey by
| the gallon, &C., &c.
Fresh Goods constantly Arriving.
gy- Goods packed with care and delivered free to
SUGARS AT COST.
Orders respectfully solicited at
CoUSTY'S EAST END GROCERY,
| No. ii9 South Sec nd ST.,
my21-1yw Philadelphia.
WHOLESALE u RETAIL,
SADDLE HARNESS ~ TRUNK MANUFAC-
TORY,
| No. 237 Market 81, zone door bslop Third 80.
| Wilmington, Del.
This is the largest establishment of the kind in til,
state, and the largest and most general assortment
/ Of Saddles Harness, Trunks Whips, Collars Vail
| seq, Carpet Bags Horse Blankets, Covers, Robes;
Flg Nets and everything that Is kept In well-con.
Quoted est Adjustment of The kind. All goods war.
| ranttd TO be as represented.
| marl9-1y JAMES CONNER
lH A. STEEL.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18

NoRru-CARoLINA FARMINe.-Col. Forney
is taking trip through the South, and is
writing letters home about his progress.
Speaking of North Carolina, he says: "To
give you an idea of the extent to which the
land here can be cultivated if the proper en-
ergy is manifested, I am informed that II.
G. Lloyd, of Delaware, and Lukens Pearcc,
of Chester County, Pennsylvania, came here
In 1866, and purchased four hundred acres of
in Isle of Wight county, in this State for
the sum of nine hundred dollars, with the
determination to grow fruits for the north
ern market Their crops consist of peaches,
apples, strawberries, potatoes, watermelons,
corn, &c. In 1867 they realized therefrom
the sum of eight thousand dollars for their
produce; without apples or peaches. Thirty
thousand quarts Of strawberries were grown
on twelve acres and sold in the New York
and Boston markets. The Isle of Wight
and adjoining counties are said to have the
best fruit lands on the James river"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18
The Christian. 60 cents.

A large, live, page monthly religious and family
paper, full Of facts, ProvdeIces. incidents, music
old, saints, Sinners one and ALL No sectarsnis q,
controversy. politics. pufls, pills or patent medicines
90 cts. a year 10 copies s5. For Sunday schools
10 copies 81 Send 10 cents for specimens b.for,
you forget It, Vol 4 begins Jan. 1850. 1000 page,
new live Tracts for 81. Address IL. L. HASTINGS
sscriptural Tract Reposiy, 10 lindall St, Boston
Mass, feh6.4w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18

Senator Carpenter of Wisconsin ayows
himself in favor OF female suffrage.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18

The Denton (Md.) Union suggests that
Caroline county possesses as fl ne lands TO
the cultivation of this crop as any county in
this or any other State. The river is literal
ly lined with marshes and low, DOGGY shores
which could be very easily set out in cram
berries, which would yield a handsome in
come. Besides these we have innumerable
fertile meadows and rich savannas which are
now idle and just suited to cranberry culture.
The almost absolute certainty of crop, TO-
gether with their highest market prices,
should be sufficient encouragement for our
land-holders to engage in their cultivation,
A fair test will so convince our farmers of the
profitableness of the cranberry that they
will Immediately clear up their low, swampy
land and devote 1t to the cultivation of this
crop. Who'll be the first 10 try the expert
mnnt
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18
TO COLOR BLACK.

To color black use one and half ounces
Of extract Of logwood one ounce of vltriol
to four ounces of extract,-this is for one
pound of WOODEN goods, dissolve the vitrol
well, then put in the goods and leave them
in one hour; stir occasionally to keep from
spoiiing; have the water quite hot then
have your extract well dissolved in plenty of
water to cover the goods well. Take out the
vilriol water, put it in your dye, stir and air
II well for one hour. Then take out and add
one pint Of salt and one pint of soft soap, to
the ooze put back your goods, lei it come
to scald. will set the color so il will not
crock. Wash well in cold water, and hang
out TO dry.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18
THE

rOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION originated the
In the most approved manner, do nothing but EX-
ThACT TEETH, and they certainly do that WITH
oUTPAiN-so ,0i0patients testify. See their sigma
lures at the onlce. No. I57 WALNUT 81, below
Eighth. Philadelphia. noy19-6mw
l. STITUTE, No. IA North Ninth Street, above
Market. b. q. EvERE1srS Patent Graduating Pres
sure Truss, positively ruptures when all Others
fail. Also large variety Of cheap Trusses improved
Elastic Stockings, Belts Shoulder Braces Abdominal
supporters Snspensories. Pile bandages, Spine In
struments, Clutches, &c. Ladies attended by Mrs.
B. c. H. my21-1yw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18
Principal and Interest are Payable
in Gold.

Such securities are generally valuable in proper
ton to the length Of time they have to run. The
l'Dgest six per cent gold interest bonds Of the U. s.
the sls) will be due in 12 years. and they are worth
liz. lfthey had 80 years to run tkey would stand
at not less than 1885, perfectly safe First Mortgage
Bond like the Union Pacific should approach this
rate The demand for European investment is FL.
ready considerable, and on tho coiipletisn OF the
work will doubtless carry tho price to large pre-
MUM.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18
New Book-200 Engravings.

The Farmers and Mechanics Manual, edited by
Geo. L. Warning, DR., anthor of "Dranng for Profit"
Elements of Agriculture" &c. book OF great
value to every one Send for 10 page circular Agents
wanted. TREAT & co, Publishers, 654 Broadway,
N. Y. feb6Iw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18
Nenj advertisements.
100 Teachers Wanted.

100 Teachcrs Wnhted,
s7b to $3.50 PER MONTH; for fall particulars adj
dress "The Peoples Journal" Philadelphia. Pa
-, fcb6- iw
VXTANTED-S Statesmen to travel and sell by sample
w new line of goods. Situations permanent and
good wages address with stamp II. II. RICHARDS
q CO., 41g Chestnut St., PhIlada, Pa. fcb64w
DAINTS FOR FARMERS. Unsurpassed for any
IL purpose. SO FOR bbl. Of 800 LBS. Send for
circular GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT CO., 2b4
Pearl street, New York. feb64w
S1O0 $685. G %sns on Iii J ga' rs 10
tent Non.corrosive White Wire Clothes Lines. State
age and past occupation, and address the American
Wire Co., IS William St. y. Y, or 10 Dearborn st.,
Chicago, ILL., feb6 4w
A GENTS wANTED--Fnr the only steel engraving
IA of Gen Grant and his family published with
their approval Engraved by Sartain. Size 15xl9.
$1,000. 100 per cent to agents Address G00DsPEED
q CO, Chicago, or No. 81 Park Row, N. Y. feb6-lw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18

Thi- substance las acquired accrlain rep
ualion asa cnre-al in CASES Of sprainS, b,uis
cs, &c. hut Ne aie compelled 10 say that
like many other regulations ii has a small
foundation in fact. I'incturc Of arnica is
just as good. aud 10 BETTER lhan spirits and
water No lihiment is good unless Wen rub
bed ill., and then we imagine the rubbing is
OF moro use ihan THE lnimcnt.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18

Some always use pair of shears to trim
their lamp wicks, A better way, Is to pinch
or wipe oil the black crust with II piece of
paper; you may keep cloth for the pur-
pose, If You wish. You will find that the
flame will be perfect in shape, and exactly
in the center of the lamp chimney, and also
that the wick will last twice or three times
as long, quite dcsideratum in the coun-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18

centreyillc New Castle County, Del.
Or to Jesse II, Coynston, Agent, Princess Anne,
Nd. scpl7-lyw-tp
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18
First Mortgage Bonds
AT PAR.

by Its charter, the Company is permitted to issue
Its own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS tn the same
amount as the Government Bonds and no more.
These Bonds are First Mortgage upon the entire
road and all its equipments.
THEY HAVE THIRTY-YEARs TO RUN, AT Blk
GER CENT, and both
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18
10 KEEP EGGS.

NIUE WY To sETNE IRISH FOTATOEs.
Pare, boil, and mash in the usual way,
adding butter, sail, land milk. Then to about
quart ofpota'ocs, add the yolk Of an egg,
and beat the whole until it is very light.
Turn il into a pudding dish, spread the top
with butter, and bake until the crust is nice
" drowned.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18
The HOUSEHO. D
CONDUCTED BY 4 HousrkEErEr.

KEEP POTATOES IN TIE DARK.
Potatoes should always be keptin the dark
Rural housckcepers do not need to be told
this, BIZ, many others who live in towns
and cities should know that potatoes ex-
posed 10 the light, for day only, haze their
flavor injured, and the longer exposed the
worse they are. Never usc greenish
potato.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18

FOUR MILES FROM WILMINGTON.