davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-13
LEOAL NOTICES.

G U Ry EY NoTI c e
All persons interested in the Survey, Regu-
lation and Alteration of the following Public
of Quarter Sessions of the City and County
of Philadelphia have fixed WEDNESDAY, ), Feb
ruary Is, 1871, at 10 A. NJ, at the Court
House, main building of the State House. to
tons, and any objections against the same may
be made by any freeholder then and there. pa .
The plans, in the meantime, may be seen at
the office OF the Department of Surveys, No.
Public Plan, No. 1S.-Revision of the grades
oD part of the Fifth section of the Twenty third
ward, bounded -- nf 0h
North by Allegheny avenue. fds1 B
South by Lehigh avenue. sft ur rfr r.
East by Kensington avenue. s-3E In.r 81
West by Fillmore street. -s-. -l f-,r .r
Public Plan, No, 44.-Rearranging the lines
and grades of Thirty-fourth street from Market
street to the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Public Plan, No. 147. Revision of street and
grade lines in the Twenty-third and Twenty
fifth wards, bounded
South by Wheat Sheaf lane. $3.50.
West by Trenton avenue. 1t
North by Bridge street -l . ifr1s
East by Richmond street. .g aa
Public Plan, No, 17l.-Original plan OF the
Regulation of the Seventh section of the
Twepty-third ward, bounded ... s
North by Cayuga street.
South by Erie avenue.
East by Twelfth street.
West by Germantown avenue.
Public Plan, No. 154.-Original plan of the
Regulation of the First section of the Twenty
third ward, bounded 4..4.r
North by Erie avenue.
South by Lehigh avenue.
East by Ninth street.
West by Tenth street and Germantown
avenue.
Public Plan, No. 934-original plan of the
extension of Broad street from Chew avenue to
Public Plan, No. 132.-Original plan of the
First section of the late township of Bristol,
Twenty-second ward, bounded
North by Fishers lane and Rockland
South by Annsbury avenue and Wingohock-
ing creek.
East by Second street.
West by Sixth street.
Public Plan, No 2O4.- Original plan of the
Ninth section of the late borough of German
town, Twenty-second ward, bounded
North by Gorgas street.
South by East Washington avenue.
East by Township Line Road.
West by Chew street
Public Plan, No 139.-Original plan of tho
Second section of the late Blocklev township, in
| the TWenty-seventh ward, bounded
North by Market street.
South by Baltimore avenue.
East by Fifty, second street. - #..l..tf
West by Fifty seventh street
Public Plan, No. 47.-Original plan of the
| Third section, survey and regulation late town.
ship of Blockley, Twenty-seyenth ward,
| bounded $50
North by Market street.
South by South street
East by Forty-seventh street.
West by Sixty-fourth street.
, Public Plan, No. 121.-Revision of the grades
on Thompson street. from Twenty-sixth TO
! Thirty. first street, in the Twentieth ward.
I, Public Plan, No. 227.-Original plan OF Low
Water Line and Soundlngs between Green
wich Point and Broad street, and west OF
Broad street in the First and Twenty-sixth
Ppbic Plan, No. 23S.-Plap of theresurvey OF
part of the Second and Third wards,
bounded
North by German street
south by Wharton street.
East by Delaware river
West by Passyunk road. -
10 City Solicitor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-13
Exchange on Paris and the Union
Bank Of London,
IN SUMS TO SUIT. II smt

~ ITY OF BA L I NJ r E
s1,2OO,oOO six per cent Bonds Of the Western
Maryland Railroad Company endorsed by the City
OF Baltimore. The undersigned Finance Committee
Of the Western Maryland Railroad Company offer
through the American Exchange National Bank
$4,000 Of the Bonds Of the Western Maryland
Railroad Company, having 30 years to run, principal
and interest guaranteed by the city OF Baltimore.
This endorsement having been authorized by an
act of the Legislature, and by ordinance OF the
City Council, was submitted to and ratified by an
almost unanimous vote OF the people. AS an add-
tiona security the city has provided sinking fund OF
$780, 900 for the liquidation OF this debt at maturity
An exhibit of the financial condition of the city
shows that she has available and convertible assets
more than Sufficient to pay her entire Indebtedness
To investors looking for absolute security no loan
offered in this market presents greater inducements
These bonds are offered at s7K and accrued inte-
rest, coupons payable January and July.
cf WILLIAM KEYSER,
JOHN X. LONGWELL,
..y MOSES wIEsENFELD
@ 6Ott .a Finance Committee
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-13

(BV IeIeqTdph.1
LBwKs, DEL, Jan. ia. M.-Vessels In harbo
unchanged since last night.
p. M.-Wind S. E.; very light. Thermometer, 56
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-13

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Brig Almon Rowell, Nichols, Portland, Warren
Schr Ruth a. Baker, Loring, MataDzas, d..
Schr Ralph Souder, Crosby, Trinidad de Cuba
Souder IL Adams.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-13

northWard; snlpped large quantlGeS Oh Water, spus
Schr Rescue Hatfield, 2b days from st. John, N.
B.. with laths and pckets to Patterson Ltppncott.
(By Telegraph.)
LBwEs, Del, Jan. PA. M.-Vessels In harbor
p. M.-Wind S. E.; very light. Thermometer, 81.
MISCELLANY
ship SaranaR, Dunlevy was up at Mobile sth Inst.
for Liverpool
Ship Great Pacific lSai.l, Law, from Calao for
New York, which put into Valparaiso in July last in
Distress repaired and sailed on the 26th Nov. for
destination under command Of Captain haynew ,sa
San Francisco sth inst. from New York, struck on
reef OF rocks Oct. 2, of Cape st. Rogue where she
remained over four hours. she was finally got of
after a considerable quantity OF her cargo was
thrown overheard. The pumps were sounded but no
leak found. and no damage OF serious nature was
Ship Asia Webster. at Glasgow from New York,
and SHIPPED several very heavy seas, washing away
bnlwarks, etc Dec II passed % derelict bark, Of
PORTS, and having double topsaiyards, with long
spar painted white on the mainroyaimast; all her
spars were standing, and she did not appear water
logged. The Asia could not board her, the weather
being too heavy.
Br. steamer ontario, Townsend, from Liverpool
Steamer j. W. Everman, Hinckey, from Charles
ton 7th inst for Philadelphia, has on board 164 bales
upland cotton 6l terces rice, 1902 bales yarn and
domestcs, 40 bales rags, hhds old iron, casks
Steamer New York, Jones. hence which arrived
at Alexandra on Sunday evening, attempted to go
to Washington ON Tuesday evening, but was COM
PEELED to return after proceeding but short dis
lance above the city.
Steamer Francis burned at Mobile, was an iron
vessel of $50 tons register, built at Wilmington, DEL,
In 1864, and owned in New York.
Bark Kyree, Halvorsen, I'm Leith for Philadelphia,
which put into Cadiz 18th ult making water, had
been compelled to take assistance to pump; she
might have to discharge the whole OF her cargo OF
rsilwa ay iron. ' 'a- e-
Bark Minnie Campbell Hankinson, hence for Bre-
men via Cowes, put back to Isle Of Wight 9sth ult:
Br. bark J. B. Dunus, Arnems from New York for
Antwerp before reported ashore at Pendermarket.
and probably wreck is stated in London despatch
of the 11th inst. to have been got of undamaged
Hell Gate, for the first time this winter, was con-
siderably blocked mp with ice on the 10th inst, I'M
without the assistance of steam power Steamers
found 1t difcult TO plough through the heavy ice.
day. l1th inst, 500 vessels, viz.:-67 steamers 81
ships, 12s barks, so brigs, and 270 schrs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-13

ToHN FARNUM d CO., COMMISSION MERs
ID ehants and Of OenestoSA Tekna ete
-. q OHRSNU9 RIIssl. Ph'lsdsDblR Nfa !.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-13
f.r. GRAND
B A L NJ s u E.
THURSDAY, January rs,

AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Subscription Tickets, s5; Spectators Tickets, 50
cents, at the following places:-
Andre Co., No 11C4 Chestnut street.
North a Co., No. 1926 Chestnut street.
Lee & Walker, no. s99 Chesnut street.
w. p. b. Governs News Stand, Continental Hotel.
]. Schubert & Co., No. e1o Arch street.
H. schmit No. bSl South Second street.
H. Nuss No. 23s North Eighth street.
Haas q Trau, Southeast corner Of Second and
Coates streets. t
And at the Hall Of the Young M@nnerchor, Nos.
hO2, 5o4, SOC CHERRY Street
113141e1e 81 % 25 20 lr l -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-13
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Juniata, Hoxie, days from New Or
leans via Havana, with cotton, sugar, etc. to Phi
ladelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Co. Passen-
gers from New Orleans :-Messrs. William Patter-
son, Samuel Wright, Samuel Stripple, William Red-
fer, Mrs. Adger and niece From Havana a:-Messrs
f. Y. Merrill, Joseph Brennan, J. b. Fuertes. In
lat, 80 80 N, experienced a heavy gale from the
northward; shipped large quantities or water, split
sails, etc.
Schr Rescue Hatfield 25 days from st. John, N
B. with laths and pickets to Patterson & Lppincott
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-15
Improving .hc Condition o! the Prar
Southern Farmer.

EdioJS ,o;,uhc!U Cuhicttt0g:--I Will
give my plans in detail for improving
the condition Of the poor southern far
mcr. Divide the farm into three fields
plant No. III corn, 30. , in grain,
sowing clover, and No. ) in cotton,
China cane, potatoes, &c. The next
year let grain follow corn, cotton follow
grain and corn follow cotton. ThccOrr
should be sown in stock peas the last or
next to the last blowing. We should
also have meadows of Timothy and
Herds grass, or others that viii do as
well land woodland lots in winter grass,
blue, orchard, vernal grass, &c. Rye
makes good winter pastures on poor
land, but has to be sow'n annually. If
the summer range is not sufficient, ber-
Hluta grass makes the best i'll summer,
and, if not graZcd in summer stock can
SubSiSt on il III winter. Every man
running as many as two p!OWS, should
have Il reapcr-aftor cutting grain, turn
in the hogs and stock that cannot sub
sist on the range, and keep them there
until you gather corn, then put them
in tho cornficld. Turn under clover sod
immediately for cotton and all hoed
crops. When frost comes finish f,tten-
ing your pork hogs with potatoes and
ground peas. y great deal of these
tney may bc ailOEcO TO consume III the
field. Turn your cattle into the winter
pasture, ana stock hogs to the range or
woodland pasture for the mast, which
will rarely ever fail there. Sow grain
| with clover in your corn field and pick
! your f10tch of cotton and realize, as you
| should, twenty cents for it. Under this
system our land, drops and profits will
| improve every year. OF course all ma
| nure should be carefully saved and APP
piled where most needed. Improved
implements, seeds and stock should be
| used extensively to make the system
thorough, and more effective. Under
this arrangement we would not need
more than halfthc labor now en-. pIoyed,
and would practically do away with
the present cry for labor. By keeping
enough stock to consume all hay, grain,
pastures, &c, we would have a plenty
of mules, pork, bacon, beef, mutton, and
| wool to sell--also enough of king cotton
to bring the present income and more.
By this system we would dignity
| the labor and the farm, the former by
paying more for it, the latter by max
ing it more renlunerativc.
OBADIAH JONES.
NneTni Springs, AyA'., Jtsn., 1871.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-15
&zbe GittIe Soils.
How to Behave Mt Table.

Probably not all the readers of the
sidercd good behavior at table. Our
little friends will find the following
rules of great value, and we advise
them to study them closely. 1t would
not be amiss to cut them out and keep
them for frequent'reading. Few things
tell so quickly on ones breeding as ill
behavior at table. Let our little read
ers remember this, and try to master
these rules:
1. DO not keep others waiting for you,
either at the beginning or the close of
the meal.
2. Do not sip soup from the tip, but
from the side of the spoon.
3. Be careful not to drop or spill any
thing on the table cloth.
4. Keep your plate neat do not heap
all sorts of food on it at once.
5. In passing your plate to be re-
helped, retain the knife and fork.
6. When asked for Il dish, do not
shove but hand it.
7. While drinking do not look around.
8. Instruct the servant to hand the
cup at the left side, so that it may be
received by the right hand.
8. Do not drink your tea or coffee
without first removing the teaspoon
from the cup to the saucer.
10. Use the knife for cutting only !;
never put it to the lips nor in the mouth.
II. Break your bread into small pie
ces, and rest them on your plate while
spreading.
10. Do not eat too fast. Besides Civ
ing one the appearance of greed, it is
not healthy.
10. If you find anything disagreeabie
in your food, put it aside as quietly as
possible, without drawing the attention
of any one to it.
IA. Do not open tn" lips, nor make
any unnecessary noise in chewing.
Is. Do not touch the head.
Is. DO not rest the elbow on the table.
II. Do not speak with the mouth full.
is. Brush the table neatly before
bringing on the desert.
10. Be thoughtful and attentive to
the wants Of those about you.
20. Converse on pleasant subjects, with
those sitting near You.
p. Do not say anything not intended
for all present to hear.
%. Leave your plate with the knife
and fork lying parallel, the handles
pointing to the right.
%. Neverleavct the table before others
without asking the lady or gentleman
who presidcs to excuse you.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-15
The little Sister.

Not far from my home lives little
boy, whose whole time seems to be oc-
cupied in tending q baby. 1t is Il tire
some, cross, kind of n baby, but this
little fellow never seems to weary of
drawing her about, carrying her, and
talking to her. However trying and
disagreeable baby may be her brother
seems to take all as a matter of course;
and l have never heard Il cross or i'm
patient word from him to the younger
child, whom l cannot help thinking Il
bit of a little tyrant. He is a very
homely boy, wears very poor clothes,
and is sometimes rather ragged and
dirty, but he must certainly possess a
great fund of good temper.
The other day for the first time,
stopped and spoke to him.
care you never tired of tending
baby?' l asked.
He looked up in my face with a
smile that made his face almost beau
tiful. ''Oh no, ma'm,' said he, 'sshc's
my little sister,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-15
Raising Watcr.Mc:c,.S.

As am very successful raising water
melons, ! thought | would send my
plan. The spot of ground that you OK
poet to plant, prepare we'll early in the
spring, by plOughing deep; the first of
Apri! lay of your hills eight feet apart
each way, dig out holes two feet deep,
two feet square; III each hole put half
peck rotten cotton seed, half peck hog
pen manure, ana Il tablespoonful ofSalt;
mix well with a hoe, adding soil until
you get tho hole iull up to three inches
from the surface, then draw on light,
loose dirt until you get it level do not
elevate it, for, by so doing, you cause
them to die out when summer comes :;
draw your hoe around to form 4 ftlrroN;
plant half dozen s;ccd in Il lliii-sOon as
up, thin out to four; second hOeinG thin
to two. Continue 30 hoe them every
four on five days, and Just before the
vines start 10 run, side with a plough,
first one way, then the oti,er--I mean
croSS-piUughing. In about ten days
give them another ploughing and hoe
ing. tOntinu" 10 keep the ground loose
just us long rs you can do so without in
juring the vines, for in no case should
they be moved. Drive little sticks
across the vines thus: X, to keep the
wind from blowing them about. BY
the above plan, ! have gathered over
l ,OoG melons from half acre of ground,
some weighing over ln lhS.-tor. .No5rh-
ey2l (ii|f|cC[Or.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-15
CieunSiug Blankets.

uGood morning, Mrs. G.. Won will
never guess what called me out to soc
Won this n,orninor ~
s.Pray what could it have boon ~, rc-
piled Mrs. ID.
.,Y-o,,r white blankets tiuttcriur ont
hero on the clothes line. sNIcrcly this
and nothing more | have TO wash
mine this week. and 7 want TO osl> If
Won have ;,ny snncitic for MAKING then,
SO snowy whitc' ,,
..NIv way is to mt them in soak over
,;uL+;, 81 Of ,,-,+n, t;,,+ ,;;.,,l,-;,,.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-15
PATENT MEDICINES.
I IENOSIiI'S THREE.
CELEBRATED REM EDDIE

CELEBRATED REM lIDlES.
THE NINTH WONDER; on, on IN
TRACT OF ZuroTEHr, an internal ana rNi'f-
nal medicine, cures Cholera ara h"iii'
MOrbuS; and Will cure inc l"ll'"' i''- ''~
Bloody Flux and Diarrhca in on" day.
Headache and Enrachc i'll three inmates.
Toothachc in ono half minute.
Neuralgia i'll tive minutes.
Asthma and Piles instant relief.
Sore throat i'll ten minutes.
Collie and CraInp i'll four minutes.
RhCumatiSl i'll ono day.
SprainS in twenty minutes.
Sore or Weak Eyes III one day.
Pain in the back or side in ten minutes.
Fever and As,uo in one day.
Breaks Il Chill in five minutes.
Enlargement of the Spleen III On" |" three
days. ,,
world, and the only one known that Will
break IL Chill in five minutes, and l"tN" tir
person clear Of fever.
You know not when YOU may he sick. Ahi
should keep it i'll the family.
None genuine unless the name of H. Il.
LgIoskkid IS i1"nd j., hG ,;1 on 'hI I I%!I!
For MAN OF, BEAST. Try one bottle :.!d
you will never be without another.
The principal ingredient i'll this cc!chr;ttc,'
medicine is am oil procured from the lnti-
ans of the Rocky Mountains. 1t alone pos
scsscs wonderful curative properties, aud
being chemically combined, as in the it!l"'-
TRIO LINIMENT, with some of the most pow
erful, yet soothing and healing. remedial
agents known to the mind, produces the
mado known to the world. Reader. h;t\',
you friends. that arc suffering from external
diseases. Then go tell them to cal! ut once
and get Il supply of LIGNo~KI'S EIHTriiic
LISIMEST, and be cured.
IT CURES TIE FoIIow!c>G DISEASES:
For Man InflanniatOrE Rhcunat ISM,
Chronic and Acute rheumatism Bruises,
Sprains, Pains, stiffness or soreness III the
Back or Joints, Burns and ScaldS. Ulcers
and old Sores, Piles, Deafness and E.hr'ch",
Toothachc, Headache, Sore Throat, MumlS,
AGuc in the face or breast, White Swelling,
Sore or Inllamcd Eyes, Paralysis or Nu!ni'
Palsy, ErySipclas. Salt lsh"uin, Scall llrir;
or ScrOfulouS Sores.
For IIorscs-Big Head or Big Jaw, l'"ll
Evil, Fistuln Mango, Scratches, bruises,
Swccny, String Halt, Ring Bone, Windgall,
Saddle Collar Calls, Cracked Heels.
Wounds and Cuts. Sore and Weak Eyes.
Founders.
None Genuine unless the name of X. l..
LignoSki is found blown on the bottle.
BROOKS St\LNE. 1t t'ircS-Tcttcr Fry
SipclaS, Salt Rhcunl, Sc;.ld Head, ltch Ring
worm, Ulcers i'll he Ear, pinpicS, Biotrh"~,
Inflamcd Eyes, toruS. lniia!nliIatorN ltiru-
matisn, Gout, Piles. and all f,rupl IONS OF
the Skin.
All who have ever used this Sa!Nc agree
that it is the greatest remedy ever n>s,-d.-
After trying ono box YOU will always hay"
it on hand.
II. Il. LIt %bSki.
Druggist and Chemist, Monroe, La.
June Is, 1870. n:}'-lN
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-15
Onarhita Telegraph>
UNDER THE WILLOW.

We met; twas when the laughing spring
Her earliest wreath was twining,
When birds We're out on dewy wing,
And skies were blue and shining.
I little rocked of sunny skies,
Or April bloom beGuiling;
My sunshine was her radiant eyes.
My spring her tender smiling.
a dream had said, "behold your rose,
a blight is on the tiowcr!"
My heart had whispered, fold her close
IT'S only for an hour
But heart and dream / would not heed:
My pulse beat quicker motion,
I had broken sorrows bitter bread.
Now joy should be my portion.
said to Fate, 81 will not fear
Your voice of cruel scorning;"
I said to Memory, "droop not here
Your raven wing ofwarning.
The days shall be for you and me,
The nights all wild and lonely
But ',o,c bid your shadow flee,
This hour is mine, mine only
Alas heard upon the hill
Fate's low, defiant laughter.
All! felt you not my cheek WAS chilli
My heart was still thereafter:
1 Saw-(and knew it for sign
The breeZelesS willow shivcr.
/ knew, cen with your lips on mine,
We had met to part forever.
Dear love, the sanity Sages tell
A wild and wondrous story,
That death shall not the spirit queiI,
Nor quench its fadeleSS glory.
I heed them well for in my soul
A prophet voice is telling,
That faith knows not a mortal goal,
Nor love an earthly knclling.
Beyond the stars whose silver feet
Der Heavens blue pathway qiivor,
In some fair Aidenn we shall meet,
Who have parted here forever.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-15

In late Maine paper it is stated that
Il young woman, assisting at Il spiritual
''circlc," ascertaincd that the spirit of
her dead lover was present, and desired
to marry her. She at once called III Il
Justice of the Peace, and the two were
made zone tlcsh"-or more properly,
one flesh and spirit, directly Who
made the responses, put on the ring,
kissed the bride ana paid the Squire, j.;
not mentioned; or whether these parts
OF the ceremony were dispensed with.
At all events, this bride of 4 spirit i'm
AGNES she is married, and has laid
claim to the dead mans estate. II il
suggested that this method, if adopted,
would be the means ofprOviCjing many
an unmarried lass with a husband who
otherwise cannot get them; but how
many would be willing 10 accept tho
shadow for the substance il another
question.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-15
Sweet Potatoes.

Select sandy soil; plow close and
deep; throw up high ridges; manure
generously; cultivate clearly and you
can have plenty to "scll and keep
next fall
The sweet potato is one of our most
easily raised crops, and ''pays' well
for all the manure and labor you can
give it. Plant soon, land keep planting,
until you have made sure of n large
and full crop.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-15
VIZ. n. IL. EEALE,
rllS-tiiIi
TOEIN :. DINsENM.

III manufacturer pt
y every variety of tS-uckCy;> U1H Fu1icU bis
cut. corner 9th and Pine StS., St. Louis. Mo.
Particular attention is called to my t1'',ch-
CIS, being made from the choicest NNN st.
Louis Flour, and manufactured with special
care, they arc uncIualcd in quality. TO
prevent imitation of my brands tho |Cnu
inc Crackers will hereafter have my trad"
mark. l3:iN
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-15
Grange Pancake or Tr;ttcrS.

This is a nice dish. Make light bat
ter a. for pancakes. In lieu Of plain
water use Or3mg"-Watcr for mixing the
flour. Now peel several oranges, cut
them up into about eight pieces each,
remove all pulp$, and cover the fruit
with powdered sugar; then fry in the
sugar.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-15
Cream Pudding.

Six table-spoonfuls of flour, one quart
Of milk, three eggs, two tca-cupsful of
sugar, salt; take little of the milk and
stir with the flower, to make a batter,
and boil the remainder. When the
milk boils add the batter and when
sufficiently cooked, take it off and stir
in the eggs beaten. Sift a part of the
sugar i'll pudding dish, then pour in
pudding, and put the rest of the sugar
on top. Flavor to taste, and cover
tightly until cold.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-15
5farm, @arscn ant bnssssbclo.

CONTRIBUTIONS on practical farming, gar
dening and housekeeping, or any interest
ing facts, experiments or recipes. are solicit
ed from our friends Throughout. the country.
for publication in this department.