davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-10-23
4 GOOD BOOK
AGENTS TAINTED

DICKS ENCYCLOPEDIA OF Practical RE-
oEIPTs AND PROCESSES. Containing ii ,i22 prac.
teal receipts, written IN plain and popular
marner, and illustrated with explanatory
wood>cuts. Beng comprehensive hook Of
reference Tor the merchant, manufacturer, ar.
tisan, amateur and sekeeper, including
medicine, pharmacy and domestic economy
The scope Of this work is entirely different
from any other book OF the kind. Besides
beng complete and almost indispensable
be ok of reference for the thousand and one
receipts and articles needed IN every houses
hold farm, garden, etc., 1t includes clear and
easily understood directions for the applica
tion OF many of the arts usually acquired only
by long experience, and 20 diyesIed Of tech.
nlchallties, or the technicalltles OF terms used
so FULLY explained as TO bring the entire sub
ject within the comprehension ofany person
Of ordinary intelligence. Prominent among
the immense mass of subjects treated Of IN
the book are the following:
The Art OF Dyerng, Hard Soft and Toilet
Soaps, Tanning, Dlstillation, Imitation Liq
uors, Wines, Cordlals and Ritters, Cider,
Brewing, perufmery, Flavoring Essences, ETC.,
Cosmetics, Hair Dyes and Washes, Pomades
and Perfumed OH, Tooth Powders, ETC., Sy.
Iups, Alcohol and AlcohOlmetry, Petr oleum
and Kerosene. Bleaching and Cleaning, Wins
egar, Sauces, Catsups and PIckels, Receipts
tor the Garden, To + emove stains, Spots, etc,
Pyrotechny and Explosives, Clements, etc ,
Waterproohng, Artificial, Gems, Inks and
Writing FLUIDS, Aniline Colors, Paints and
Pigments, aInting and Paper hanging, KsI.
somne aud Whitewash, Vanishing and Pol.
Ish ny, LubricaLors, Japanning and Lacquer
Irg, Root ana Harness Bla3king Photography,
Metals and Alloys, Gliding, Silvering, etc.
Electrotyping, ElectrOpIsting, etc., Patent
Medicines, Medical Receipts, Weights and
Measures: 607 pages, royal octave. cloth.
Price $500 Bmar
DICk a FITZGERALD, Publishers, N. Y.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-10-23
A Word to Working People of
both Sexes.

Mechanics, artisans, factory
hands, and people who labor for
a living, find it very difficu if
not impossible to keep the hands
free from stain Hand Sapolio
will not only remove every par
ticle of stain, and what is called
grained in Dirt" but it will also
keep the skin soft and pliable,
rendering the muscular action as
quick and easy as is the case with
those who do not perform hand
labor 1t is only 10 and Is cents
cake, according to size. Every
mechanic should use it constantly
in place Of other soaps.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-10-23

A LITTLE girl who had great
kindness OF heart for all the
animal creation, saw hen pre-
parlng to gather her chickens
under her sheltering wings,
and shouted earnestly: "Ohi
don't sit down on those beauti-
ful little birds, great ugly old
roosterl'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-10-23

The stock market, which is
regarded as the financial bar
ometer, has resumed its won't
ed activity, and the money
panic is considered as having
subsidized, leaving all moro
scared than hurt.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-10-23
Prof. AndersOn's DermadOr
for Sore Eyes.

for Sore Eyes.
1 am out of Dermador, and
wish you to send me a bottle by
the bearer. l have used it for
burns, wounds, bruises, etc., up
on the human flesh, and also on
my horses, and 1 am using it for
film on one Of my horses eyes,
and it is nearly well. l consider
it the best external application I
have ever used.
PETER BECKER, Elm Grove.
See advertisement in another
column.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-10-23

A GIRL working in the Fulton
paper mills, near Wheeling
some days ago, found $50 I'M
paper money, sewed up be-
tween the lining and cloth ef'
a pair of old pants,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-10-23

The Democratic convention
recently held in Oregon have
nominated j. W. Nesmith, the
late we'll known Senator from
that State, as the candidate of
The party to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death Of
Congressman Wilson.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-10-23
ADVERTISING TERMS,

Hhe squnIe,..' ............ 81 UU
Each additioEa Insertion go
yards, per yes ...,....... I'D OU
Local notice. per line, -. IL
Yearly advertisements 500 90
column, and at proportionate rate pei
less space. Payable in advance.
EB The Record being the official
paper Of the town, and having Ii Q
largest circulation fany paper in tt o
county, offers superior Inducements 9
TO advertisers.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-10-23

PERSONS who have begun 10
have doubts of the globular
form of the earth will be
pleased to learn that in Eng
land a society has been formed
for the purpose of demonstrt-
ing to mankind that the world
is perfectly fat.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-10-23

the San Francisco. 1could not
remember what | should do
was this or that faster or slow.
erI l was playing with the en-.
gine like a child. Suddenly
there was a horrible roar-a
crash and 1 was flung some
where. 1t was in the water
BY a miracle l was sobered,
not hurt. l gained the shore.
stood upon the track and the
waters edge and there gazed at
my work.
The engine was in fragments,
the cars in splinters; dead and
dying and wounded were
strewn around-men and wo.
men and children, old age and
youth. There were groans and
shrieks of despair. The malm-
ed cried out with pain, the In.
jured bewailed their dead, and
the voice unheard by any other,
was in my ear whispering "mur
der"
The news had gone 10 A., and
the people came thronging
down to find their lost unes.
Searching for an old mans
daughter, | came to a place
near the trees, and found bod
les lying there in all their rigid
horror-an old woman, a young
one, a baby, and two tiny chill
dren. Was it fancy-is it pure
fancy, born of my anguish9
They look like-oh, heaven,
they are my mother my wife,
my children-all cold and
deadl
How did they come on the
trains What chance had hro'I
this abouts No one could an
swer. l groaned, | screamed,
l clasped my hands, l tore my
hair | gazed on the good face
of her who gave me birth, on
the lovely faces of my limo.
cent children. l called them
by name. There was no an
swer. There never could be
here never would be.
A whistleI Greatl Onward
up the track thundered anoth-
er train! Its red eyes glared
upon me; | threw myself be-
fore it: | felt it crush me to
| atomsl
"Hls head is extremely hot"
said somebody.
Iopened my eyes and saw
my wife.
allow do you teell" said she
"a little betterl"
| was so rejoiced and aston
lshed by the sight of my wife
that l could not speak at first.
She repeated the Question.
81 must be crushed to pieces,'' y
said |, "for the train went over
me, but l feel no pain"
"Thers he goes about the
train again." said my wife.
Why, l tried to move-there
was nothing the matter with
me. | was in my own room;
opposite me was a crib, in
which my child was asleep
My vile and child were safe.-
Was l deliriouS, or what
could it bea
"Joe," I cried, "tell me what
has happened"
ats 8 O'clock" said Joe.-
you came home in such a
state from the club that l
couldn't wake you. You were
not fit to manage steam and
risk peoples lives. The San
Francisco is halt way to A, l
suppose, and you've been
frightening me half to death
with your dreadful talk.
And Joe began to cry.
1t was only a dream, only an
awful dream.
But l lived through it as
though it were a reality
"Is there a Bible in the
house, joel" I asked.
"Are we heathenss" cried
Joe.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-10-23

WASHINGTON IRVING received
about $4,000 ior his literary
labors. In that respect, no
American author has equaled
him. Bayard Taylor and Long
fellow have made about $780,
900 each by their books.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-10-23

oa0y In the spare bedroom.
One night | was dressed in
my Sunday suit, ready to go 10
the club, when Joe. stood be
fore me.
"Ned," said she, 81 never had
a fault to fiud with you before.
You've been kind and good
and loving always; but l should
be sorry we ever met if you go
on in this way. Don't ask me
what l mean-you know"
ats only club night" l said.
ut will grow" said she.
Then she put her arms
around my neck.
"Ned," said she, "do you
think q thing so much like a
belted and strapped down de
mon as steam is fit to put into
the hands of a drunken MANI
And some day, mark my word,
not only Thursday night, but
all the days of the week, you
will be the same. l have Of
ten heard you wonder what
the feelings of an engineer
who has about the same as
murdered a full train of peo-
pie must be, and you will
know if you don't stop where
you are. A steady hand and a
clear head have been your
blessing all these years. Don't
throw them away. Ned, if you
don't care for my love, don't
ruin yourself"
My little Jcel She spoke
from her heart, and l bent
over and kissed her.
"Don't be afraid, child; I'll
never pain you again."
And l meant it; but at -
O'Clock that night | felt that l
had forgotten my promise and
my resolution.
couldn't 60 home to joe
l made up my mind to sleep
on the club sofa, and leave the
place for good the next day
Already | felt my brain reel as
1t had never done before. In
an hour | was in a kind of a
stupor. 1t was morning. A
waiter stood ready to brush my
coat. | saw a grin on his face.
My heart seemed to burst; my
hand trembled; l looked at my
watch; l had only just five
minutes to reach the depot
Joe's words came to my
mind. Was | fit to take care
Of an enginea l was not fit to
answer; l ought to have asked
some sober man. AS it was, l
only caught my hat and rush
ed away. l was just In time
The San Francisco glistehed
in the sun. The cars were fill.
ing rapidly. From my post l
could hear the people talking
bidding each other goodbye,
and promising to write and
come again. Among them was
an old gentleman l knew by
slght-one of the shareholders.
He was bidding two tlmid girls
adieu.
"Good-bye, Kittie, goodbye,
Lue,"I l heard him say; "don't
be nervous. The San Francisco
is the safest engine on the
line, and Guelden the most
careful engineer; I would mol
be afraid to trust every mortal
in their keeping. Nothing
could happen wrong with the
two together"
I SAID; we'll get through
ltsomehow, and Joe shall nev.
er talk to me again. After all,
it was easy enough" l reeled
as l spoke. Then-I heard the
signal. We are off.
Five hours from L. D.; five
hours back again. lsaw flut-
ter, and never had a collision,
somebody told me, and l laugh
ed. ! heard the shareholder
say, respectfully;
"Of course, Mr.. Gueldon, you
know what you are about.'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-10-23
GUELDEN'S LAST DRINK.
I have travelled this roa.

I have travelled this roat
every day of my life, eve
since 1t was lald, in charge o
the San Francisco, the pretti
est and best engine on the
line. 1t was a Southwestern
road, running as we will say
from A. to z. At A. my moth
er lived, and aC z. l had the
sweetest little wife IN the
world, and a baby the very i'm
age of its pa. l always had 9
dollar or two to put by Tor q
rainy day, and the boys spoke
of me as an odd kind q a man
To be shut up with at engine
watching with all your eyes
and heart and soul, dontmake
a conscientious man talkative,
and l never squandeked my
leisure spinning yarns and
listening to railroad Jokes in
the round'house. My wife's
name was Josephine, and
called her "Joe."
l never had belonged to any
of the railroad clubs Or other
organizations, and never should
if it hadn't been for CRANKY
CRANKY WAS a nephew of our
division superintendent, and
it's a failing Of we men of the
road that we like 10 be noticed
by the fellows at the head.
quarters, if only permitted to
touch the hem of their gar
ments. Cranky was a snowy
fellow, and often rode with me
from A. 10 z. He had a good
opinion OF me, and as far as |
knew we were friends. Once
he said to me;
You ought to belong to the
Railroad Scientific Club, Guel-
den.'
Never heard fit" said l.
"We meet once a fortnight" !"
he replied, "and have a jolly
good time. We want practical,
thinking men of your sort, and
Pll propose, if you like"
| was fond of such things,
and l had ideas that / tancied
might be worth something
But the engineer don't have
many nights or days to him
self, and the club would have
one evening a fortnight from
Joe. | said:
Il will ask her if she likes IT."
"Ask whoml" he said.
"Joe,' SAID l.
"lf every man had asked his
wife, every mans wife would
have said: Cant spare you,
my dear and we should have
had no club at ALL" said Gran
by.
But l made no answer. Al
hOme | told Joe. She said: {
~ shall miss you, Ned; but
you do love such things, and IL
CRANKY belongs to it they
must be superior men,"
SO | said "yes." and CRANKY
proposed me. Tbursdf y tort
night | went with HIM to the
rooms. The real business oil
the evening was the supper.
l had always been a temper
ate man. | did not know what
effect wine would have on me,
but coming to drink more of il
than | had eyer before at the
club table, l found 1t put steam
on. Alter SO many glasses
wanted to talk, and alter SC
many l did.
l seemed like somebody
else, the words were SO ready
My ideas came to me and
were listened to. l made sharp
hits and iudulged In repartee
told stories and even came Ia
puns. | heard somebody say;
"Granby, by George that's q
man worth having. l thought
him dull ut first" Yet l knew
it was better TO be quiet Ned
Guelden, with his ten words
an hour, than the wine made
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-18
THE ARLINGTON ESTATE.

A. the next session of congress, there
will be laid before IL the facts in relation
to the Arlington estate. appropriated by
the government ~ . national cemetery.
The estate, embracing eleven hundred
scres, was owned by Mrs. Gen. Lee, be-
qusathsd TO her by hs-i father, George
Wshington Parks Gusts, who died in
1867. In bis will 1t was also provided
that bic slaves were 70 DO freed after period
Of Eve years. Gen. Leo was executor OF
the will, and in 1868, he called the slaves
together ii point within his lines, gave
them their manumission papers according
to the terms Of the will, and gave them
free passes through the confederate lines
The Arlington estate was sold for taxes
under the act of June, 1s62snd February,
1878, and was purchased BY the govern.
msns, nominally, for twsnty.si1 thousand,
eight hundred dollars, although there were
several Of Mrs. Lees friends who desired
70 make the purchase for her, or to paw
the taxes, but they we're not permitted TO
do either. In 1868, the estate was assessed
~ thirty. -four thousand dollars, and would
not bring over . hundred thousand. Mrs.
Gen. Lee does not desire it restored to he,
possession, but asks only reasonable com
pensation. It. h stsssd that this ia tn,
only instance In which land has been Sc
apart for national cemetery and no com
psnsasion for Il allowed by tho govern
msnt. Justice certainly requires that
should cease to be the exception to tn
general sslA aaAr Mat eongrsss shoul
scquiesse 70 ths just demands Of Nj
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-18
~ " "Arman. Chss. Thrupp
JOHN Q. HARTMAN & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
COLLECTORS
CONvEYANCERs

CONvEYANCERS
Worth Cor. ri 0th %. and Ohio Lowe
OAIRo, ILLINOIS.
oner ior sale at low figures and easy terms
the following real estate =
NO IAN elegant cottage, corner Twelfth
and Locust streets, IL ~ and -, b 1, third adj
Lots above grade. D lots in 4, in what is
! known rs tbs Ridge block;" those lots run
| through the block from Fifteenth to six
| teenth streets, aud the best residence prop
erty in the ci,y.-adjoining property highly
| improved.
| 40 2-Lot- and 4. 81. city. Washington
avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourtc, nth
streets, west side. Good two-story building
| on each lot.
No 3-Also, vacant lots i ana 6, adjoining
the above. Lot II, b %, city,
! on Sixth street. south side,
between Commercial aud Washington ave-
nues. will be sold in tracts 10 suit purchaser,
very low and on easy terms.
No Lot. and s, b %. corner of Four
| tcenth and Poplar streets, front on Poplar
street, west side, opposite post-ofilce block
| No j--splendid business building, resi-
dence in second story, q rooms, hall and
front aud rear stairway, wateron both floors,
in number one condition; situated on north.
west corner ui Commercial avenue and
Twelfth street. \ great bargain IL sold
soon.
g. A 4 "a. ..., q A. An g. - ...u
- "no 'n' ~ i,l nus sn'''
49, pani. ~ i" 80, nbs i,p""a, W
| pri,o an III, "I"2 e'H"'" S"c'S'
10 81 -, III ,,a,, ash; +, A., .,..
hall ,hroc roam. and I;,aS !" no r onu,r
Wrs, strce, Two sn,"n'iI y" "un I,.,
h,,so t,o,,t o, po,Irs .,r. 'o,s =" 'o"'''
T,, ,,,, i,'I'I ,I1 hon..
80, ia,. ~ ty,L 80, v p,,. 80,
n,'r,i,J ~ Wasbin',.n ,a -. ,,,, ~
IA ~ ,"rn,. 10 ,a, uur,h.sar 800 y, .,
hon can, IN inyss,rnass,, ''''' " -
W a." ~ io,a il, r. 90 g, al ,ti,,
,ro,,na s1ooencb On eosy naymen,.
Snin w,,i. iu,,ro,.G 49,, an 10 All.
is,ir,J In Wisan"r ,,n''s 49, ..pra
o. r. i,r,,,, .,r,i ,,,,,o,. ,,i,t, 80,
i,,i Ji 49, h',. ,'' ,'
Q hu,i,,i,',,s Wii Ho soiJ' ,.r' Loo, "u Nv
nban,,n5 ,or i,nro,.'d c.tra 80
800 -, ai,,P ~ H. a.,
, III '.',,' 80, 10, ". 10. ~, o' "pP.,t"e "
, - IItt'' .l' .N lam ~ ,1. y
nH p,'aa'n W. uV,"'' w .ns'sc y" Va. .i Va
lns, as c'italhl! y one OF the mos iettll'
snu productive Tracts oil lanu IN inc couh
Try: .,,
0 NO ia spehdld two-~tory residence OF
a north east corner OF walnut ana Nlhtl
streets, win TWO IOts-'ery desirable prop
i cry
- NO l2--Lo- is ana ~, south sac @
lwcnty-hrst street, opposite 'onNeh
@ BLOCK very desirable Tor residence puf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-18

THH Pennsylvania Railroad company
have ordered conductors on it, passenger
trains 70 allow NO train psddlsrs to sell
any article which will soil the upholstery
Of the cars or the clothing of passengers, If
saten'in the cars. To most people, the
abolishment Of oranges, candy, etc, from
the basket Of the train peddlers would be
. reform OF the most acceptable kind. lie,
other roads do likewise.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-18

IT 10 said one Of the new civil service
rules 10 that women shall not DO allowed
to compete for positions In the depart
msnts where the salaries are more than
nine hundred dollars per annum. 1t is
generally conceded that the female clerks,
on An average, are A. capable, as industri.
Gus and altogether Is faithful in theper-
Torrance oftheir duties ~ the male clerks,
hence the reason for the rule is not plain.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-18

A are sessfSd = New Orleans on the
Aishs Of che iotA ~ Nay last, DESTROYING
among other property, ~ extensive fur
niturs establishment belonging to . Mr..
Norman Whitney Of that city. The
property was insured for thirty thousan d
dollars, and some peculiar Circumstance!
led 10 shs suspicion that its destruction
was the work Of an iacendiary. Accord
ingly, two detectives took up the matter
and last week brought to light the psrtic-
ulars Of the accidental Are. Mr.. Nor
man Whitney had friend, known IS Mrs
Baker. Mr.. whitney and Mrs. Baker
were
Two souls with but single thought,
Two hearts that beat a. one.
Did Ar.'Whitnsy wish to make little
money In manner not exactly leg mate,
he found faithful ally in Mr Baker,aud
IL 10 supposed faithfully divided proaa
with her. A. long ago a. 1871, when Mr.
Whitney had an insurance Of hfty thous-
and dollars on his stores they had entered
into an arrangement by which Mrs. Ba.
kss wss 70 set IRE to them In consequence
Of which Mr., Whitney Was TO "prov ids
handsomely for Der for the balance Of he,
lifs." Something occurred at tbs tine
which caused Whitney 10 conclude that i!
vsuld BE- bs,tsr 10 defer the business, and
he accordingly 20 instructed Mrs. Baker
r.. NJ t..s ths v,anavty ~ss hnrp al
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-18

A brsislsss young man who halls from
Alexandria, Virginia, announces his In
ssnsion Of travelling through the Northern
states, starting from Bunker Hill, with the
Confedsrsts Gag unfurlsd. To make the
thing . success, this scion Of an +. +. "
~ IL altogether likely he is . scion Of On
F.F.v.) should provide himself with
hand organ and monkey.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-18

whitney was Insured, With IN account Of
the whole sranssctlon. NJ. Whitney 10
now ID jail without bail, ponderins no
doubt % shs exstsns folly Of psrpstrasing
. villiany with . woman " an sccom'
plice.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-18

Misc IDA L. GRkrLRY makes . request
through the pross that all persons having
letters Of interest written 70 them BY her
father, The late Horace Greeley, will send
them 70 her BY mail Al Chappaqua, West
chester county. New York. After taking
COPIES, she will return the originals TO
their owners. r,..
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-22

For reference enquire of the following persons !:
Mrs. Lapham, Mrs. Whitman, Geneva !;
Mrs. Camtield, Unionville Mrs. White,
Mrs. Isem, Perry. Mrs: Lapham, Mrs.
lin, Mrs. Baker. Mrs Perkins, Mrs. Bo-
man, Mrs. Dayton, Mrs. Morreil, Paines-
Vile.
Rooms in T. P. Whites Boot andShoe Store,
Painesville, Ohio.
Secure tho Victor, for that is the best;
Though many machines in the market there are,
With this for utility none can compare,
II does all the work with such ease and SO nice,
Who ere shall possess it will sure get a prize,
1t has points ofmerit in no other we've seen.
Then purchase the best the Victor Machine
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-22
PRACTICAL HINTS.
Edited by Mrs. j. q. CONANT.

Carrot Pudding.-Half pound grated
carrot, half pound grated potato, half
pound sue. chopped fine, half pound
flour, spices of all sorts, salt, raisins and
citron to taste. Steam five hours, to be
eaten with wine sauce.
Corn Stdrch Pudding.-I.et those who
are fond of good dessert pudding get the
Oswego Corn Starch, and make accord
ing to the directions accompanying each
package. An excellent diet for the sick.
Tapioca Pudding.-Six table-spoonfuls
of tapioca, one quart of milk, three eggs,
sugar and spice to your taste; heat the
milk and tapioca moderately. Bake it
one hour.
Mrs. Meachana's Boiled Indian Pudding.
Two cups of Indian meal, two cups
flour, one egg, half cup molasses, one
teaspoon sofia. two teaspoons cream tar
tar. Wet with milk till about as thick
as cake. Steam three hours. Never
lift the cover while it is cooking, or it
will not be light. Sauce.
Mrs. HIS Berry Pudding.-Cofee-cu
sweet milk, one-third cup molasses, one
egg, little salt, a little saleratus, three
and a half teacups flour. Beat all with
spoon. Flour, three pints berries, and
stir in with knife. Steam three hours.
Sauce.
Madame P.'s Pudding Sduce.-Large
coffee-eup of powdered sugar, quarter
pound butter. Beat together very light ;
then and one egg, but do not beat much
after the egg is in. Stir in one glass of
wine. Take off the tea-kettle cover, set
the sauce in, and let it melt till as thick
as cream. stirring it occasionally.
Hasty Pudding Boil water, a quart,
three pints, two quarts, according to the
size of your family; sift your meal, stir
five or six spoonfuls of it thoroughly
into bowl OF water; when the water In
the kettle boils, pour into it the contents
OF the bowl; stir it well and let 1t boil
up thick; put in salt to suit your own
taste, then stand over the kettle, and
sprinkle in meal, handful after handful,
stirring it very thoroughly all the time,
and letting it boil between whiles.-
When it is so thick that You stir it with
difficulty, it is about right. 1t takes
about half an hours cooking. Eat il
with milk or molasses. Either Indian
meal or rye meal may be used. If the
system is In restricted state, nothing