davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-05-24

~S S. B. FREEMAN, has
SAx@ just ordered q number
of fine BOWLING PIECES, RIFLES,
&c which he will sell cheap, for cash.
All sorts of repairing done by him st
the Engine room. Call or him and
encourage his enterprise.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-05-24
ERRORS OF YOUTH

A gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and
all the effects of youthful indiseretien, viii.
for 4 e sake of suffering humanity, send
free to all who need it, the receipt and di-
re lions for making the simple remedy by
=. mich he was cured. Sufferers wishing %
profit by the advertisers experience, can do
80 by addressing imperfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
noI6 Ne 40 Cedar street New York.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-05-24
BREVITIES.

Gold is worth lila in New York.
Heavy frost 18th and 18Th Of May.
The nights are cold and chilly.
In Russia. all religions are protected
By law.
The cholera has broken out in St.
Petersburg.
The Princess of Wales has had six
children.
ALASKA cedar is coming into favor
for chests
In Colorado six months elapsc be-
tween showers.
A cool summer is predicted by the
weather prophets.
Choice beef is sold in Texas for
three and a half cents a pound
One hundred and fifty millions of
people speak Arabic.
The Quakers have $1,000 Sunday
School children In this country.
A church in Iowa has expelled a
deacon for attending a base ball match
4 daughter was born to Ole Bull in
Maine; come weeks since. Ole is
very happy.
A man with 4 seolding wife says he
has less fear Of the jaws o. death than
the jaws Of life.
A blind woman runs a.NewaIk sew
ing machine, and gets eight dollars a
week for services.
A woman cannot steal from her
husband, the courts say. This is good
news for eloping DANES.
Water sells at the rate of two cents
apint in some of the towns in Color
ado territory.
San Francisco 10 successfully rails
ing oysters brought from the Atlantic
coaft and planted in the bay.
That rarity in the animal world an
albino, or white elephant, has lately
been captured in Siam.
Fifty years ago a woman carried
the mails once a week between Fredo-
mia and Bafalo, n. Y.
John B. Cough has gone to Cal
tfornia with his wife and niece. He
has an engagement for fifteen lectures
IN that State.
An old negro. in Howard County.
Missouri, e a hat which is thirty
wears old. It is said to be a tri1e
shorter than o -four barrel.
A Canada man "April,f fooled his
hatcher by paying a debt nineteen years
old. The But eher Is waiting for sever
al others TO do the same.
An Illinois railroad has Just paid a
man three hundred dollars for killing
his wife, and three hundred and TWEEN
ty dollars for killing two horses.
A South Carolina "lady horse thief
was found guilty by an ungallant jury
and sentby astern judge eighteen years
to the penitentiary.
The Oldest house in Connecticut
having recently been knocked into
splinters by a stroke of lightning, the
next Oldest house is jubilant.
A minister not long ago preached
from the text, ''Be ye therefore stead
fast" but the printer made him ex-
pound from "Be ye there for break
fast"
The letter in which Goethe offered
his charming poem Herman and Do
rothea" to q publisher for five hundred
gold pieces, was recently sold at Leip-
Gic for seven thalers.
Liebig said recently to an Ameri-
can that specimens of American lager
beer that bad been sent to biu for ex-
animation, were fully equal to the best
he had ever tasted in Bavaria.
They have a bewitched family down
at Wooster. A miller and his family
were driven out of Holmes County by
Dirits and moved to Wooster. The
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-05-24
Willis, Kaufman & Cc

Don't forget that we have the largest stock ofPARLOR STOVES COOK
ING and HEATING STOVES, ever brought to this market and ut prices
to suit the times Good Cook Stoves trimmed out for Twenty-6veV Dollars.
ParIor Stoves all prices. We have also a large stock of Tea Trays, pressed
and Japanned Tin Ware Furnishing Goods of all kinds as low as the Lowest.
Give rs a call before purchasing. Don't forget the place, two doors Eastof
First National Bank, Ashland Ohis. . s.. sc& ..zfau.r
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-05-24
TRAINS GOING EAST.
No. g.. No. 2. No. s. MA
Stations. Mail. Exp's Ex'ps Ell q

Stations. Mail. Exp's E1'ps F1l's
Chicago $50 am 9 90 am 5 Is pm90), NJ
Plymouth 600 ,, IL 03 pm 9 05 ), 12a5~
Fl. Wayne l 2 so pm 225 ,, IL 25 ,, 321-
Lima 325 - 406 , / IS am 5 Al
Forest 443 >, 5O8 ;, 243 ;, 10. :,
Crestline A.620,, $50 =, 42O :, S51
do Lvs. 6 90 am $50 ,, AGO. 49,.
Mansfield 40 TIT ;, 800 >, ID o..
Orrville 915 ,, 905 y 654 y II 5
Alliance liz so n104s so :, &C rn
Rochester 235 pm IL SIS am IL o5 1897 :,
Pittsburgh S45, 155 rl21o pm 4 40
md sG :, Daily except s9esp. as snssy Moo No.. !. O. a ,si s.
Daily No. Z, Daily except Saturday nc
Sunday.
F. r. MYERS,
TICKET AGENT.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-05-24
AWARNING.

Il Sound Letter frema Soldier to Con-
erG1 Grant.-EAe Prcs,dsnt has reach
ed has Hsight-H Cannot Climb
Higher.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-05-24
FHE SINGER
FAMILY SEWING MNcH1Nf

- sE 1910 TT@ ~
The superior merits Of tho sSINGER
Machine over all others, for, either Family
use or Manufacturing purposes, are SO wen
established and so generally admitted, thnt
an enumeration Of their relative excellen
cies is no longer necessary. Our
NEW FAMILY MACHINE,
Which has been over tive years in prcpars
ton. and which has been brought to perfec
tion regardless of TINE, LABOR or En-
PENSE, is nov confidently ~presentedto the
public as incon1parably the ~
BEST SEWING MACHINE In EXIs-
TENCEI
The Machine in question is Simple, Com.
rat. Durable and Beautiful. 1t Is qsist,
f~ight-runniug, and capable ofperforminga
range and variety of work never before IL
tempted, upon . single rnaehihe, using
either Silk, Swist, Linen or Cotton Threads
and sewing with equal facility they vERY
FINEST and coarsest m terial, and q thing
between the two extremes, in the moss
beautiful and substantial manner. Its at
tachments for Hemmine, Braiding, CoIding
Tucking, Quilting Telling,
Binding ETC., are n ~vei and practicai. 2
have been invented and adjusted esPecfahY
for this Machine, ~
Circulars describing and Illustrating eaT
Manufacturing Machines, as also the truly
wonderful and only practical BUTTON HOLE
MACHINE ever yet devised, sent postage
free on application to
agent. Ashland. g.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-05-24

10 NEBRASKA, CALIFORNIA, AND
KANSAS, AND THE B. & NJ. r. r.
LANDS.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-05-24
NEW LONDON HACK
LINE

~L From this forward,
@&EImSA5$f1 the New Lendon
~&EG~ Hack will carry
passengers the round ttir-for $500: It will
Also carry passengers from Ashland to Nor
walk for $500. The Hack stops at Skellen-
GERS Hotel in New London.
April %, 1871 nof2-1v.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-05-24

From the "Social stadies," in the n. J
.a- Werld,1
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-05-24
Cleveland, Mt Vernon & Del
ware Railroad.
GOING SOUTH.

r. Z. HURD, Prest.
G.. A. JONES. Sup't.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-05-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Atlantic Time Table.

G. G. & C. TIME TABLE.
On aud after Monday, Dec. 5sh, 1870,
PASSENGER trains will arfite>at the folloh.
ing places at the time set,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-12-29

BACON, at SCHEMEkHORN Il TEN.
EYCK'S, cor, Washington aud 2d ST.. ! 10
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28

GIRLS AT THE MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY.
Mrs L'vefmoIe gives the testimony NJ
President Tyler, Of The Michigan state
University, at Ann Arhor, where both
sex are instructed, as ta the scholarly
attachments of the girls He says tue
best Greek scholar IN the college IS IA
young lady He farther tells tae follow
ING Of = Kentucky g,ri whose name is
White. and who, being very ali, IS called
by her iellnw students " Lung. 4 lb4:
For the past ffrern years the professor
IT mathematics has ut each annual cx
ami alton given his class the same prob
lem to solve. The classes have ay-
ernged 100 members a. the last DxtminA
t"n- when tn pr3fs s,r asked tbs usnaI
4nes ion, F." Has any one solved the prob
len, AM expected the usual answer, lo
lis surprise L"ug A la rose in her
seat and I'auded biu 81 ia or. saying she
had solved it. The professor opened the
paper exp citing, Of course, to find the
work inaccurate, bat to his amaZ, ment
lie So - that the solution wa correct save
one trifng error. He hsuded the pa per
back to tbs young lady and said: Az
you have succeeded wnere 1900 have
fl led. give this back to II, fet ling
sure you will SIZE the tr fl ng mistake
made and correct it fer yours-l )" In =
few minutes" Lmga Alba" retu;nci the
paper with the error corrected,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28

The subject Of The reduction OF The psy-
sonnet OF the navy is discussed. fht
whole number OF officers of the three
highest grades of the navy on the active
ilsc 10 considerably less now than 1t wa
before Che war The whole number ~
"1lloers Of the three highest grades ofthe
navy on the aci i've list III 1859 was $50
while on the 1$J Of July, 1871, The nu;ubel
OF officers on the active lIst in the eight
highest grades Oncluding Eieutenants
and those .tI,og@ ttlam) WAS 488, ar 47 less
than before the war. Notwithstanding
this condition, the Secretary recogn'Z.a
tile desirsbillty of reducing tho military
st*hishnents OF The country, OF every
Kind TO rho lowest point consistent with
the dignity and sa 'ety If the country and
It's important interests, and with that a..
fuu IL Of good faith and generosity which
btc@Gles great gnyernm, ut ami "a pros
porous people toward IT'S faithful aud de
voted servants. With Nil these con idersl.
tlonh IN view, no ID Of the opinion that
there arc some grades in our navy now
established by law which may he safely
"hd properly reduced or dispensed with
Ill time # peace. ! The grades Of AdmuaI
01ib tCC hHulIEGi, sHya INC secretary,
should be allowed lapse with the ives
OF those who now mold them The grace
!of Commodore can he dispensed wifh at
his t.ule The numbvr Of off ers of this
grade is fixed by law at twenty FIVE A.
our navy il now organized, these officer
are not absolutely required for ny special
haty. 1t ls necrssafy for the efficiency
OF be service, and for the dignity, influ
enco, and success of our naval representa-
zion abroad, hat our fleet on foreign
stations should be commanded by officers
of the raak Of Rear Atn,ral at lutst.
The term of cadetship for mrdsbipmen
10 proposed to be increased by law from
four years tp six, two Of which, at least,
shall be spent at sea- By tkis means, 'he
number of officers annually entering he
naval service will be reduced by one-third
The total REDUCTIONS suggested are
nearly 300 in the number of line off rers
NV authorized by Law, with an annual
saving 10 the public treasury Of near
$5OO,000. This il as far as reductions
ctn he carried at this time without injury
or danger
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28

duct Of General Sheridan, while entrnst-
ed, by CANNON consent. with the man
agement Of affairs in the city, receives
the emphatic approval of this depart
ment. Similar issues of supplies of va
rions kinds were made to the Governor
Of Wisconsin, for the reliefof the suffer-
ers in that State, AMI relief was aIso
afforded TO those in Michigan without
further application, Congress will, with
out doubt, record its sanction of this
action.
In the surveys Of the lakes, operations
were carried on in Lakes Superior, Mich.
igan, ST. Clair, and Cbamplain, ana the
progress ct the work in the field and
office has been highly satisfactory The
geological survey along the central route
OF communication with the Pacific coast
has been actively continued, and he pub
iicatinn Of the results, already begun, is
lo''ked for with much interest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28

A SUCCGssFUL WoXAN FARMER. The
best farm in England is kepe by woman,
and TO the first prize recently offered
by the Royal Agricultural Society. Il is
a farm Of 400 acres, dey4trd to pasture,
grain and stock. The SOL was originally
poor, but had been much improved by
skiiiful 'le4 ment. Only four horses are
kept, yet such has been the admirable
system of management that they are suf.
tic"nt for the cultivation necessary for 20
acres Of wheat, the same Of barley and
tnrnlDa, besides some oats and beans.
The produce sold during ths year realized
$I5,S95
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28

Every duty bring its peculiar dslight,
every denial its appropriate compensa-
ton, every th"nght it's racompense, every
love its elysjum, every cross its crown:
pay goes with performance as eff .c5' with
cause, Meanne~s overreacles itself; vice
Vitiates whnever INDUCES in it; che
wicked wrong their own souls; generosity
gEeatens; virtue sxaltS; charity trans.
figures, and holiness is the essence of
angeIho"d Coo does not require us to
live On credit; He pays US what we can
earn as We earn it; good or evil, haven
O. bell, according TO eur choice -MarEcs
M1ldmay. =,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28

Not long since, during an exciting
protracted meeting held in one of the
frontier towns Of Mlchig&n 8 man named
Wilson, who for some years had sold milk
to the villagers, becoming seriously alarm
ed as to his spiritual condition, went for
ward TO the anxious seat and solicited the
prayers of the congregation. In due time
he became penitent, and arose to make
his confession. Among other transgrss
sions OF which he had been guilty, be
owned to having frequently watersd the
milk he had sold In the midst of his
confession, while telling the milk story,
the minister, very worthy man, who
deEpised cheats Of all kinds exclaimed
Sit down, sit down, Brother Wilson II
you say much more they'll have you in
the penitrntiary in less than o week "
Brother Wilson sat down.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28

A despatch firm Toronto Ont, of Dec.
2l$t says: The Ontario ministry has oeen
c'mp ct 4. Mr.. Scott, OF Ottawa, the
SIP er,has been sworn in ~ c, ,ill- nj s3i ,u-
err Of the Crown lan1s; Mr. Grow, OF
South Wellington. Provincial Secretary,
Mr.. McKinzie resigning the latter office
aud assuming che Treasurership.
The minis ~ now stands az follows:
Blake, President OF the Council, without
a portfolio; McKIozie, Treasurer Crooks.
Attorney General; NICK Her. Public
Works; Scott, Crown lands; Grow, Pro.
VlncIal Secretary. The weather through
ont tas DO:n'oi"n for the past thirty SIX
hours has been intensely cold, varying,
acrord ng t" locality, from is Go 40 de-
greeS bslOW zero.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28
Twenty eight young ladies have tn

Twenty eight young ladies have this
year matricuiated in the University OF
Edinburg. Nearly all of these ladies
enter the University for the purpose OF
studying medicine. Last year the pro-
fessors of the University were almost
unanimously opposed to the admission of
the ladies, but an appeal to the Council
of the University was successful in open
ing :he doors Of the institution. Thus
women are forcing open the doors which
prejudice has closed9against them. 1t is
somewhat paradoxical that in this age
when the claims of universal education
are being pressed on every hand women
have to contend for an opportunity to
avail themselves of existing privileges.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28

A despatch from 81. Louis of Dec al
stys: 4 man named Pierce, who, it seems,
was sheriff cf Fond du Lac cun'y WIS,
was found dead in his room, At the Union
Hotel, yesterday, with pls,ol shot
wound in he lett breast, and piston "
ing on the foor. A letter to the land
lord was fund on the table, which says
d" as you please with my remains, but
my wish ia that vow take my effecta, and
by their sale realiz" enough to get me
covered up '2nder the snow and frost.
My effects will cancel I'll expenditures.
Al want is box and hole. am
Sheriff of Fond On Lac county, Wis, and
l want to be buried before you connuni
cate with my friends My reason for do
irg this is the business of nobody but my
self Another letter addressed 10 his
Deputy, Robert Cnsgrovr, desires the
latter to settle his AFFAIRS as best he can,
and to do all TOR his wife an babes that
is possible. 4 letter from bis wife refers
tn some matters, from which it il inferred
that Picror was ie ppeuniary tronDis, il
consequence Of which he may have LETT
homs He had been here since LIE OH
instant. Only sixty carts we've found
among his effects
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28

How To WALK GRACgF ULLY DIR.
Dio Lewis writes as follows upon this
graceful SUBJECT: "A graceful walk is
rare. Il queenIy. elastic step atoncs for
n honey tace. Il was her expert walk
ing from one side of the stage to the
other, while she never said word, that
constituted Mrs. Charles Kean's great at
traction IN play thaa had run of 100
nights. The prerequisites for fine walk
ing are: first, shoes made to fit the feet
second, the clothing about the waist loose.
The corset is deadly enemy to fine walk
ing 10 it is to life. THIRD, carry the chm
close to the neck. The solcs If the shoes
should correspond precisely to tbs bottom
OF the Iset, as outlined by pencil maj k
drawn around the foot. AS now made
the soIe is an inch and a halfsmaller than
the foot, and the result ia painful crop
Of corns and bunions, &ad, in conjunction
with the high heel, an aw k ward gait and
bent position Of the body in walking.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28
NUMBER 81.


LABoR-The 10 loving bill ca Labor
has been pissed ~ ,ngres.:
A Bill to provide for the appointment
o. a cognnls>i.n on The subject Of wages
and honrs nf labor, and division Of
prnst* between labor and capital in the
, Uniftd States.
Be 1T emacted BIZ the S,aats rnd House Of
! r pr69eatatig ? Of the United States Of
Aa2cr{cG 5B C"ngress, dsaenabIed THAT there
shall he anpnn ed by the prasilenF, hv
and with ID" advice and consent Of the
| ) Hatc, ISL N Of tlrea persons of
whom one shall be practically identified
with he tsbor'ng 'nte, ests Of tho country,
and who shall be elected from civil life
S |elv with reference To thei, character
q d capac'ty for an honest and impartial
Investigation, who Sh,l holl Office for
the peri 'd Of one wear from the date Of
'hrir appointmsRt, unless their duties
stall have been sooner ACCOMPLISHED who
sh'll investigate he subject Of w,ges
and h@urs Of labor, and of The division
Of the joint profits of labor and capitsl
between the lth"r~rs and capitalist, and
the s.cjal, educational aud sanitary con.
ditlnn OF the laboring classes Of TIA
United States. AMI how the same are af-
fccted by ri: existing laws regulating
c"Dm~rce,tin.nce, and currency pr00ided,
that said Commissioners shall h1 appoint
81 irrespective Of political or partisan
cons derations, a"d from civil life
&c. 2d That said Commissioners
shall recriv@ al animal salary Of 5000
| each shall report the result of their in.
v':stigatl"n to the Pfesid ut, to be by HIM
| transmitted q Congress
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER
OF AGRICULTURE.


Commissioner Frederick Watts, in hia
reprHt 20 Congress oD tho workings of the
Agricultural bureau during the past year,
says that an intimate relation between
the agricultural colleges and his depart
ment would be "f great service to the
country. Ho thinks that the cause OF
agriculture in the Southern States has not
been conducted with that care, skill and
lcgSrd fnr ultimate results which have
characterized the operations of farmers
in ether States. While their lands are
constantly devoted to cotton and tobacc o
until they have arrived at q state Of tx.
haustIoD, those of the North are continual
y improving by rotation OF crops, which Is
ausolur ely essential to the life Of the soil
itself. The department intends to aid the
Southern States as much rs possible.
The Commissioner also says that, "the
report Of the Superintendent of the Seed
Division, and his correspondence with
practlca farmers, strongly impress his
mind with the immense benefit which
the dstri button or seeds onfers upon the
country" The Commissioner considers
the distrbu ion of the annual reports az
an Unnecessary expense. In the division
of horticulture, he considers that ons OF
the most important items Of special work
now engaging the attention of this d.
vision is the collection of facts Illus
tratIng the agricultural stains of the
Rocky Mountains and the Pacific Slope,
showing the progress of settlempnt and
Colonization, the yield and quality of
production, the PROBABILITIES and profit of
agricultural labor, Bnd the wants and
capabilities Of that great continental area.
| During the last year the correspondence
Of the en- oinological division has largely
increased, letters having been received
and answered concerning Injurious insects,
birds, quadrupeds, and other branches Of
natural history, and fruits, fbres, and
such subjects rs relate 10 the museum.
Full experiments have been made in
rearing the silk-worm. The plan of in
ternational exchange of seeds has been of
great service to the department.. The
Colonial Secretary of JamSca has prom
lsed donation of 5000 plants Of the
Cincbonas, embracing all the valuable
varieties. In regard to the agricultural
| productions Of the year he says: +" The
records of the department attest the
value of perfect drainage and good cuI
ture in warding off dangers from drought
and excessive moisture. Such has been
the experience of the present year. The
area planted with corn was largely in
creased, and q larger breadth of wheat
was shwn While the crop of corn will
nor equal the great yield of 1870, nor that
of wheat, the unparalleled crop of 1869,
there will be an ample supply of both
for the wants of this country, and tens of
millions of bushels to supplement the
short crops of Europe. Whils the pro.
duct of bay is somewhat less than usual,
its quality is good, and coarse forage in
all sections and winter pasturage IN the
South and West are never falling resouI
ces. Cotton will be gathered in smaller
quantity, and sold at a higher price.
Other crops, as whole, promise very
nearly average returns.
a.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28

The Ripon Conmonsealtb says: We
want to tiEd the man that swindled as
last Monday morning with q veneered
load Of wood. The outside was nicely
veneered with one course of lnAple-all
the rest was Eastwood. IT was, as q
whole pretty nice steal, and we want to
find the man to compliment him for his
wonderful ingenuity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28

LONDON, Nov 81 Two vessels have
sunk IN the Mersey with all on board.
They are the bark Mary Baker. OF Boston,
bound from Liverpool Tor Bermuda and
the British ship Arrow, from Sierra Leone
for Liverpool
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28

The japanese Mtkadp, In pursuance of
his policy to pppuiar,z- his 9 Dvernln Mt.
lately appeared in the streets of Yedo.
driven in an English carriage, fDurin.
hand, with only four running footmen.
subsequently, he walked out unattended.
and has issued an imperial order forbid
ing the performances of obeisanees and
ceremonies formerly prescribed by law
ON those who met the Mix do face to face.
or were passed by his Official emblems.
Frozen potatoes, says the scientific
Press, ii not permitted TO thaw before
being cooked, can be baked az tn be az
good as though never frozen. They can
not be 6o1t8d, b wevsr, nor even baked If
submitted to the usual cleaning process of
washing.