davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27
San Francisco Mark ets...B BY Teleg RI pm.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. "a.

IS SAN FRANCISCO, Dec "a.
FLOUR--The local trade Is supplied at 50 rs
@S7. eA@
lots In the interior ut full Mtes. Market for
lots here nominal 81 25 az 30.
BARLEY - Coast feed 81 359Sl 50, brewing,
81 55(qSl 65
Z fOATS-Quotable at 81 GO9Sl 81. 3 sea- s.t q. .s
CORN-YellOw 81 1881 50. aHsa.
HAY-Sl2GSl8 per ton.
POTATOES-Swcet S3, ether kinds 80c@l 70.
PROVISIONS-80 lbs mess beef $40, AZ fts ex-
ira prime pork So: 30H MS extra clear pork
Sill; 10000 fbs extra sugar-cured hams l2c; o.
OOO ibs California bacon l0lzc@llh; 10000 lbs
Eastern tlsrce lard l0c; $50 cases alifornia
lard 109llc In Sand 10 pound cans.
DAIRY PRODUCrEFresh rool butter 40@
soc, other Kinds 269S5c. Eggs dull at 45947hac
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27
FOREIGN NEWS.

Desperate Battle..Insurgcnts Defeated.
dE,pet M MADRID, Dec. 26. )
Gen. Lomar, with 5000 government
troops, remains in the city. A desper-
ate conflict between band of Carlists
and Republican forces occurred yester-
day before Bocayrente, in the Province
of Valencia. Insurgents were defeated
with heavy loss In killed and wounded.
Fourteen thousand Republicans un-
der Marionez have have left San Sc
bastian by sea. Their destination is
unknown. .... .s.,,, ,,i ...
kE Emperor william Better.
gtufea 9sIso BERLIN, Dec. 26.
Emperor William is much better
this morning. IA 80 = O. -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27
Suicide.

Suicide.
New YORK, Dec. &c.
In Brooklyn, last night, James Gal
lagher, who was drunk threw his wife
down stairs, and supposing he had
killed her, shot himself dead. The
woman was only slightly injured.
Killed I'm Drunken Row. rs
= Boston, Dec. 26.
James Calvin was killed yesterday
by J. Dogherty, in a drunken row.
DORCHESTER, Dec. 25.
During during drunken row yes
terday, between party of white men
and negroes, one of the latter named
Bell, was killed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27

nV All men ought to know that all kinds of
gentlemen's Clothing will be made with neat
ness and dispatch by regular tailor. The
finest Imported and Domestic Cloths always
on hand at d. w. Fitzpatrick's, corner of
Court and Spring streets,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27
Look at This!

The only place in the city to get
choice Engravings, Chromos, Oil Paintings,
ETC., Is at M. V. Ponets, 66 Main street, where
you can buy them cheap for cash, or pay in
weekly installments of from % cents to 81, ac-
cording to the amount purchased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27
or special Interest to Farmers

At the Esperanza Store, No. lO8
Main street, will be found the largest and
choicest stock of Merchandise, Groceries,
Liquors, Cigars, ETC., in Southern California.
1t is well known that at this store you can
buy all goods in their line at from five to ten
per cent. cheaper than at any other store In
Los Angeles; also that the highest price is
paid for oil kinds OF country produce. All
goods delivered to any part of tho city free of
charge
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27
Wonderful. Isn't It?

The amount of goods one can get for ST 90 at
the Dollar store is really astonishing; and
Dunsmoor Brothers deem II a pleasure toshow
their beautiful stock of Holiday Goods to all
who may choose to call. Parties buying pres
ents for Sabbath Schools or Christmas trees
will find 1t to their advantage to call on Duns-
moor Bros. before making u selection.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27
SACRAM ENTo.
Prisoners Feasted 49,. Reward for miss.
Ing MAN.. Fined.

et''.' SACRAMENTO, Dec. 20.
The inmates of the City Prison We're
regaled yesterday with an excellent
dinner Of turkey, duck, vegetables,
wine, etc, followed by cigars and to-
bacco, which was furnished by the
kindness Of citizens and officers.
The reward for finding the, body OF
Arthur O'Neil has been raised to $500.
It Is now believed he has been muir
dered and his body concealed.
G. L. Noble who embezzled his em-
ployers' money, Bailey 4 Cohn, was
convicted to day in Justice Conyer's
Court and sentenced to pay fine of
$50 or GO to Jail for 2a days. -sa,H B,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27
WAN T Ed.

A GENTLEMAN LATELY FROM
"A the. east is desirous of making an ar
raugernent with some one IN or near the city
other fruits. Sbf the puTpos6 o. gaining proc
ticat knowledge or hruit raising. Am not
Qfraid of work and will devote my whole time
and attention TO the business. Good references
Address, stating where an Interview may be
had Lock Box 4H PO del2d2w1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27
Charles Emery, crazy man, will be
taken to the Stockton Insane Asylum
tomorrow from whence he escaped.
OR ECON.
Ice blockade Raised.

PORTLAND, Dec. 26.
The ice blockade in the Columbia
river at Willow Bar has broken away,
and the river is free from ice below the
mouth of the Willamette. The steam
er Ajax came to the dock this after
noon. The fleet of vessels which has
been lying in the Columbia started up
the river to-day. They will all be here
tomorrow night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27
Exports.

Following Is list of exports received at the
depot, awaiting!shipment December 20:
557 bars bullion; 42 SKIS beans: 45 SKIS corn; !;
~ SKIS corn meal; 20 SKIS barley bxs oranges;
3bundles sheep skins; ~ bbls tallow; 70 cans
| LIQUOR box trees.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27

Ha- The tide of immigration is steadily set
ting in, and the first thing eastern people do
is to throw away their New York Hats and buy
q new one of DESMOND. They say there Is NO
comparison between the two.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27
LU NCH!
DAY AND NIGHT.
AT THE
CLAIR EN- b on.
GENTL EME EMS
Billiard ParlOr.
AT THE
CLARENDON.
Special Notices.

Fisher & Co. have a very fine stock
of Gold Spectaces. What Is nicer and more
appropriate Holiday Present for an aged per,
son. VERA #ff|EHHH tf Hl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27

The Emerson, Weber and CHECKER
ing pianos for sale on the instalment plan.
]. d. PATRICK, Travelling Agent Leave or
ders at Hellman's Book Store. nov22ml"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27

AT Harris & Jacoby's Cash Store
San Bernardino Alfalfa Seed in cob bags, at
20c per 10. q" ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27
CITY AND SUBURBS

Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year printed On Postal Cards. For sale at
Harris & Jacoby's Cash Store
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27

A gentleman who returned from
Nevada to Stockton few days ago.
says that numerous head OF cattle,
sheep and other stock were frozen to
death during the storm week before
last - vas - z
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27
Sucker Flat. Big Blast.

Ind SUCKER FLAT, Dec. ~.
Twenty thousand pounds of Santa
Cruz powder was exploded to-day in
the Smartsville mine.
Wholesale Robbery.
VIsALIA, Dec. 26.
A mounted band of twenty-five
Mexicans and few Americans, en-
tered the town of Kingston, Fresno
county, about 7 o'clock this evening,
and after tying about twenty men in
the two stores, robbed the safe of about
$1,000, took all the jewelry in the
stores and on the persons Of those
whom they bound, and made their
escape. A strong party of citizens
have started in pursuit. E.4rss..
A teamster between here Tulare de-
pot, was robbed of $40 to-day, by four
Mexicans disguised. Much excite
ment is occasioned here by this double
robbery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27

pF ]. Cohn keeps fine Havana and Domes-
tic Cigars. No. 81 Main street, Downey,s Block,
Thompson & Gerson's saloon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27
Religious Notices.

CONGREGATIONAL LCHURCH.-Subject for TO.
morrow morning-"The Origin of the Festival
of Christmas and the Childhood of Christi
tor pro TEN.
NJ. f. CHURCH SouTH-Rev. A. M. Campbell
pastor. Preaching ut Lecks Hall every sun
day OF ii q. IN, and p. M. sunday School at
l212 p. m.~ tfs"@i t''"'A "''@ ''N' E''
M. f. CHURCH, Fort Street,. NJ. Campbell
pastor. Preaching ut IL a. m. and p. m. by
J. r. Tanzy, =. f.. Sunday school at2E p. IN.
Seats free. Love Feast at 912 a. m.
episcopal CHURCH-Services for the pres
ent in the hall ofthe Good Templars, "a Main
street. upstairs. Hours, ii A. NJ. and r. M
sunday School, ~. Jtgtf fH .g ~ 'H
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27

A young man named George Burns
was killed on Saturday by falling
brick while sinking well at Bantas,
San Joaquin county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27
COAST LINE,
SAN BERNARDINO.

Ariyals-T Hamon, ID L Buel, A
Bateman, VIM J Muncy, w M Will
son, J w Whitlatch, A w Hall, w P
Morrison, w Phelps.
Departures-Mr Everett, Mr. Lor-
DAFT, b Regan, Z M Lawfesty, p
Henshaw, Higgins.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27

pa- Every style of Painting and Glazing
done in the highest style of art, and at reason
able rates, by C.. Raphael & Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27
Late Te'||e'g[Iraln1s,, 5,
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Nothing but Fights and Murders.

ii CINCINNATI, Dec. 26.
Two brothers named John and Hen
ry Slove, quarrelled about loading a
rifle, John called Henry a liar, Henry
drew revolver, shot and killed him.
The spectators being much excited
hung him. Whiskey was the cause
of 1t all. --l -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27

Another fine lot Of Jewelry, Watch
es, Diamonds, and Clocks, just received at
Fisher & Co.'s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27
Christmas Trees
Can be bought or rented at +. Fosters black
smith shop on Also st., nearthe depot, d2D-4t
HOUSES FOR RENT IN COMP

OUoEo rOIV ISCN1 ~ OVMi
IL TON, near the depot, for men doing bu-
siness in Los Angeles, or Others Monthly
Tickets to Los Angeles, S8.
Also, for sale, or rent, 40 acres choice land,
tesian well and other Improvements, very
cheap. 81 900
Also, for sale, Fiye Ranches. choice land con-
taining good water for irrigating abundantly:
one %, one 40. two 80 and one l60 acres. Great
bargains. g @CHAS. b. WRIGHT.
decl9-lm Mtn. View Hotel. Compton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27
Stage Arrivals and Departures-Dec. rs.
TELEGRAPH LINE,

TELEGRAPH LINE.
Arrivals-Mr Garfield and wife, j
McGarr, Mrs and Miss Locust.
Departures-C w Seymour, J Well,
J SaliZ.
COAST LINE.
Arrivals Rawner, w II Brown,
f Foley, Fielder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27
FISHERS

. saNa e i ooWoa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27

received the news Of his promotion
from midshipman to lieutenant. HI.
r HI. expressed himself as much graft
fed. H.R. Fl. will not attend the rep
resentation at the California Theatre,
as he Is in mourning for the Queen Of
Saxony. H. r.. H. has many OF his
fathers qualities, etc. etc. His ship,
the "Garibaldi," is laying near Bran
nan street wharf, and is being over
hauled and repaired. At present her
tOpmasts are down, and the rigging,
all sevens, 20 that no idea Of her ap-
pearance can be formed. arlf4o5
FOSTER rHE MEDIUM
is astonishing the world at large and
San Francisco specially with his mex
plicable proceedings. Men are utterly
confounded as he reads letters from de-
parted friends. and speaks Of events
which happened thirty or forty years
ago, and are known to none but the
questioner. On his arm there appears
in red letters initials of deceased erela-
tives, and the impossibilities which he
solves are as mysterious as can be ONE
ceived. The religious world may an
athematize and the skeptics scott, but
any amount Of pooh-pO0hing will not
| do away with the surprising nature OF
his manifestations, The science has
passed through many stages and been
called by many names. Mesmerism,
ElectrO-biology, Second Sight, Psy-
chology, Clairvoyance and Spiritual
ism are all branches of the same tree.
4 Theimmense number of c0nyerts to the
| doctrine In the United States proves
that there Is something good In it, and
its opponents even do not claim thai
It is used for evil purposes course
am not understood TO allude to the In
famous abortionists and Egyptian u.s.
trologers who advertise to be consulted
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27

so aJtE E8
ta##I #aI -fH HI
aaftEtsH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27
RY


1857
IasHi,-sH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-27


tG9} sfss t9e588 .
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18
Germ Cobs.

How shall they be disposed of! One person
says the most economical way is to grind then
with the grain and feed them to stock Another
that an excellent method of using them is to soa
them IN strung brine and feed them, while soft
to cows and other cattle, in the yard during win.
ter. Most animals, is is said, will devour them
greedily when thus prepared. A third recon.
Eends nsing them rs fuel, although the women
do not like such "small stuff" We have soaked
them In the paddles of the manure cellar, PM
two or three In the hill for corn, and found them
lnite useful There which at these WHY, il TIN.
best or is there o better use for them than eli.
Their.
There is not so great a difference. in point ,t
actual yalne, we imagine, between pure corn
meal and that made from corn and cobs, for feed
ing most animals, as many are inclined To snn-
pose The deficiency of alimentary matter in
the latter is in considerable degree. made mn
by the stimulus of distension-bnIk being. in
some measure, an equivalent for nutrimental
matter.
For cattle being stall-fed, and having hay. and
perhaps roots, We should prefer clear meal
Fer working horses, having hay or straw, clear
meal.
For roadsters used only occasionally. cob
meal with little hay, and an occasional mess of
carrots.
For milch cows, cob meal, as it is less heating
and is less condensed food
For poultry, We give decided preference TO
coo meal; Laying hens that feed beautifully on
corn meal dough grow too fat and cease TO Law
For fattening swine, clear meal for store pigs.
cob meal. F'o'
For colts, cob meal, in small quantities.
IL costs something to carry cobs TO mill and
get them ground, but perhaps no more if So
mnen, as II would to shell the corn
What shall we do with the cobsf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18
Coed Butter m yyip,.r

FOR the benefit of my lady friends, will piv
my experience of twenty-five years in maxim,
| as sood butter in winter as in summer In m,
mist place, We suppose the cows TO have bee,
leu on good feed. After the milk has hoo,
| strained, put 1t on the stove to heat pitbar =,
the pans or in any other way Thought proper
10 not make II too hot or the cream will M,
rise; it may then he placed in clean cellar fr,.,
from vegetables or anything that win give the
cream an unnatural taste, or in a cupboard with
canvass door, in q moderately warm room II in
the latter place. it should not Dc puk IN Until ths
steam has passed off, otherwise the sb,ISes will
be liable to mould. The milk sbould moi stand
longer in winter than in summer, or the bnttsr
Will be bitter In thirty six or forty-eirbt bonrs
1t should be skinned, If in a cool place sooner
II IN warm one If the milk il thought IN he
100 ricb to give to the pigs, let il stand longer
sne use the cream that rises on it for shortening
OF IN some other way than for butter
IL the milk has been kept in a cool place. fake
'ue eIeain 10 warm room a day or two before
churnlng. If you wish the butter 10 look and
taste IKE grass butter, crate orange carrots nut
some NOT water or milk TO the pulp, srfain and
add 1t to the cream, which should H. n LITTLE
ABOVE SIXTY degrees when you commence cbnrn-
ing. a common sized teaeupful will eolor s;x
pounds of butter After churninp draw M IL
outtermilk, put cold water i'm The charn and
ennrn few minutes, and if managed rieht W,
VIII never fail of having good butter. I rejoice
that the prejudice against washing butter with
cold water is slowly passing away Heating tba
mix believe is an English method. and o1gbt
10 he more generally practiced, then there wo,ld
not be so much poor butter in the market Tar
4mericdR -4gricuitaist
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18

STORING CoRN.-Dampness and frost combined
,,9JuTe corn for food, and especially for ser,I
Much al lt brought to market is sold IA Hnn-
sound" The sooner it can be husked and placed
IN dry room, the better. The crib should never
plenty Of air holes be left, by Stats at the bottom
ana the sides The roof shonld project far over
the caves 70 prevent storms beating i'm upon the
sides. little rat terrier dog. chained under or
~ ~ the corn house, is the best rat trap We know
or wide, projecting tin or sheet iron caps placed
on top Of the posts, rats and mice will lind IL
hard work TO get in. Seed corn should have been
selected from the earliest and most productive
nils ! husked and kept dry. If not goas, imme-
diateiy select the best Yet available A shillinr,s
care now may save the Ices of an acre next sea-
sou. Nice corn husks. torn in shreds, make ex-
cellent filling for beds.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18
Keep the Leg. and Fee, Warm.


Durihs the uah,p anu coiu season, the legs
should he ehcased IN very Thick Knit woolleI
drawers, the feet IN ihiek WOODEN stockings
(which must oe ehahgea every day), ana the shoe
soies must DC rs pr1ao as me Ieet wheh fuily
spread, 50 that the blood shall have free passage.
IL the 1eet are squerLeih tue least the circulation
Is checked, AMI coldness is inevitable This free
circulation cannot be secured by Loose upper
win a harrow sole. III when the foot stands
hahS , on shee' Vi paper u heasnres three anu
haii Inches, the soc must measure three and q
nan. -
VIII suppose you nave done all this faithfully,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18
The fnn Of the Ching.
TIE OLD cRANeER,s FATE.

Near the tracks Of railroad newly laid
A farmer leaned on his earth-worn spade;
While his taxes were high. and his crops were slim
The charge for freight played the deuce with him
81 he rrovled a growl at the trains sharp din
I'm gather you in; III gather you m
81 have borne you long and here swow
You railroads 20 beat. some way. OF how;
will get up a Law, by the great horned OWL
To cut down your profits and make you howl;
And but little or nothing III ship from bin
OF hnarded corn I'll I've gathered you in!
I've will rise in our Oranges bold and free.
And Dawn with freights!' shall our war-cry be-
s 80. PSTssT ersE NOR NOR siPFs dI back
For the battle IL Onrs, 10 lose or Win -,
Well gather them in well gather them in
Nou a csupt palitician came that way,
O'erhsaTd the old mans angry say;
And he gave Ia his bead a knowing screw
And cried 10 the Granger. Count me too!
With a thought 10 himself replete with grin
''I'n gather you in; III gather you in
Then a twist Of his eve to seem acute:
THE farmers tongue has too long been h"'e'
am Just your man. il it suits your mood
So place me where can do most good;
II an office fit yOu will helP me WIN ,h.,, ip,"
Well gather them in we II gather '"ein m
Touching hand in hand. in a warn exchange,
They take z walk to the farmer s,h nal x,
Where the stranger sPsakst VII III.
AndAsprinkles hay seed in ms hnr
- 3. railroads quail, when Our-otows begin;
WIN 1atbsr them in; wen gather them inl"
So they vote for him at the coming polls.
I'bn-e ample. rural honest souls;
Never dreaming that they Of the iron horse
Are voting too for the man. Of course;
As on him alone their faith they pin.
To gather them in; to gather them in,
When election is oyer. the railroads run
A score of trains where they once had one;
While ditch by the track Is found 10 hold
A poor cd Granger, stark and cold;
For the chap he'd helped TO Office win,
Had gathered him in ; had gathered him in.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18
An An1isu. NIether.

"Ephrahem, come to your mudder, boy, wha
you binf"
HPIayin' wild de white folks's chillun"
"YOu is, ehf See bar chile, you broke yOul
ole mudder's heart, and brung her gray hairs in
sorrow to de grave wild your recklumness an car
ryings on wild ebil assOayshnns. Hadn't raised
you up in de way you should ought to goi7
"Iessum."
"Habn't l bin kline an tender wild you, an
treated yOn like my own chile, which You is I"
"Yessum."
"Habn't reezened wild you, and prayed wild
you, and deplored de good Lord to wrap you up
in his buZznmp
"Yessum."
can isiI't yer material detectOr an garden TO
de lawf"
"Yessnm"
"Well. den, do you 'spOSe Use CINE to hab yer
morals ruptured by de white trashi No, sab!
You git in de hOuse dis instep; an if eber cotch
you 'mundicatin' wild de white trash any mo-, fo'
de Lord, niggar, I'll brake yer black head wild a
briekp
"Yessum."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18
SUBSCRIPTIONS.-ISsa.

HAErERs MAGAZINE, one year ------------.----. 400
400 includes prepayment Of L. postage by the pub
lsllerx - - -
Subse1ptioRsto HARrEE's Magazine wEEKLr aud B,IIk
70 one dddreSs for year sl0OO Of Harp,ys
FerloioaLs 10 Hddc far ,dT o. postage naya
BILE by the subscriber at the office where received
In Extra topy n either the Magazine wEEKLY or BAZAAR
lrH b supplied grfis for Club IF FIVE STKBEEs NJ
~ 10 each IN remittance Sir Copies for SD pcIk
ont erfTo noy postage payable by the subscriber. at the
offices where received 49,
BlcE yIIabers can be supplied at any time
complete Set Of HARrERs MAGNZINE, cnfnrrisins
~ Volumes in neat cloth binding will be sent by .xnrys
fright at expense Of purchaser far per volume ia
&c rot.ine by mail postpaid g. co. Cloth cases. bin
ding. Sc cents, by mail Postpaid.
The Postage on HAErERs MAGAZINE is 81 cents year
which must be paid at the subSrTibeT's ppSt.,
Address HARPER s. BROTHERS. New York
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18

10 POSSESS the power Of familisrly and freshly
presenting ancient instances to the eon,prel,rn-
sion OF the modern mind is an excellent tbipr-
and thing with which everybody is not bIesse.i'
w we note, therefore, the performance of Xenis
eonrsng of the Prodigal San, sketebed up", the-
= oiaesbaard the return of the wasteful youth 70
MS fathers mansion. Animated by n srnerous
desire TO smite the intelleets and move the feel
ihgs OF his audience, this ingenious person drew
sne rsodigai hurrying rapidly home with q nice
new Rnssis-leather bag in his hand and hean1
.,ini SIX umbrella under his arm 1t is said flat
~. ms tonehng illustration of suffering remorse
niied all eyes with tears-Nesc York TyJbsp,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18
REMEDY FOR SORE THRo,T-T,I. ana

REMEDY FOR SORE THRoAT-Take one Iarce
req pepper, such as are grown for family use
steep il in halfa pirt of water after which strain
ia 1nart of molasses, adding a little VINEGAR: :
ooli altogether to thin syrup; use this when.
'ns Inroat ieeis dry or disagreeable; if it be
in the dead of night, il will sootLe the tbrn,t
(and not irritate) and warm it mp well. If sharp
er than can be borne in the mouth, put il back
near the palate with a spoon and swallow: an
ply ontwardly a thin slice of salt pork, warming
u nP wei IN a little vinegar aud pepper; apply
as hot as can I've borne on the throat: f,,,.n H.,
nahdage that holds the pork over the head 10
draw the cold and inflammation up, and mot
abont the neck, most people do.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18

COOKING CRANBERRIEs.-In the first plaee a.
lect ripe fruit and remove all defective berries.
The selected fruit must then be thoroupbIv
washed through several waters; one washing is
not enough. To every pound of fruit add one
puma Oh sugar. fnt them into a preserving ket-
tie over q slow fire. Do not hurry the process Of
stewing. To prevent the berries from sticking
to the kettle, stir them frequently with a silver
spoon. When done turn them into dish. and
set aside to cool; after which they may be used
10! .1r p'es, tarfs or sauce. When for sauce, mash
small rnol,ls suitable for the table. having first
rinsed the rnol,ls in cold water to prevent the
berries from sticking. 0