davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
PUsLIc SALE.
TO BE SOLD. TO PAY CHARGES DUE THEREON; THE FOLLOW q ING MENTIONED FREIGHT;

Mark -s.~" IF Care ". B. H.. X Co, }3 bbls. Whisky Arizona City. lA. T. v 44-'< Consignor l. N. Goew-y & Co.,, San
 Francisco.
 Consiguee Wm. B. Hooper & Co. Ari
 zona City, A. r; Representing
 T. Hughes, CritteDdel, A T. ) Charges due. Freight. $35 62
 Storage. 2 4 co - $39 62 Place and time of sale: (coin) Steamboat Corral. July 1st, 1873.
 at 10 o'clock, A. M
 A. J FINLAY, r. jal4-3t Agent |. s. N. Co
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-21
From Lsws of Arizona enacted 1873.

< N AN ACT @ 10 authorize the Tuwn Corporation ofYums to levy 8 special tax for the purpose of constructing a levee on the Gila and colorador rivers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-21
OYSTER SALOON.

NIRS. T. E. WILLIAMS begs M leave to announce to her friends and the public generally, that she has opened an OYSTER SALOON eB the corner of Gila and First sts., where Stews and Fries, together with Coffee, Tea, Chocolate, Cakes, Pies, etc, etc. can be had every night until F o'clock.
 MRS. T. K. WILLIAMS.
 mch22-8m]
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
United States Internal Revenue. Notice to Special-Ta1 Payers.

The law Of December 24, 1872, reqaires ! every person engaged in any business, aro- cation, or. employment, which renders him liable t0a
 ~ SPECIAL. TAXI ls 4 ~ To PROCURE AND PLACE CoNsPICUoUsI.Y IN HIS ESTABLISHMENT OR PLACE OF BUSINESS, ,-aa .
 A STAMP,
 Denoting the payment of said Special Ts1 before Commencing business
 The taxes einbracedwithin the provisions 0f law above quoted are the following, viz: Recthers- --.-. --..-..-.....-$ $200 % Dealers, retail liquor. 25 % Dealers, wholesale liquor. 100 % Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale. 50 co Dealers is malt liquors, retail. 20 % Dealers ID leaf tobacco. ..-.... 25 % Retail dealers iD leaf tobacco . 5Oe co
 and on sales of over $I 900, fifty
 cents for every dollar in excess
 of $1 ,000. Dealers Tn manufactured tobacco. 5 co Manufacturers of stills. s..... 50 co and for each still or worm manu.
 iactured.. 20 0O Manufacturers of tobacco. ...... 10 co Manufacturers of clgars- 10 % Peddlers of ftobacco, first class( s(more
 than two horses. 50 % Peddlers of tobacco, second class,
 e horses). 25 % Peddlers of tobacco, third class, q
 horse)- IS % Peddlers of tObaccG, fourth class,
 ton foot or public conveyance).. 10 co Brewers of less than 500 bal rels.. 50 % Brewers of 500 barrels or more. :. 100 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT, Office Chief Signal OHesy /
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March Il, 1873, ii q. m.

WASHINGTON, ID. u, March Il 1873, ii q. IN.
SYNOPSIS FOR THE PAST TwKNrY-FoUR RouRs -
The area OF lowest pressur. that Sunday morning
north OF Vermont has moved down the ST Lawrence
valley beyond our stations. The pressure has risen
throughout the middle and eastern states and over
the lower lakes, and is highest in Western Vr-
gina Fresh to high northwest winds, with gsn
orally clear weather, have been reported from the
middle and eastern states. Southwest winds have
yeered to northwest in the south Atlantic states
with partly cloudy weather The barometer ha-
fallen rapidly, with rising temperature and fresh 10
brisk southeriy Winds from the upper lakes to the
Ai,sOurl valley and storm center Is probably now
central In Dakota Northeast winds with cloud
yeerlng to southeast, with rising Temperature and
failing barometer, are reported from the Texas
coast.
PRoBA Bill ITIEs.-Fcr the rest Of Monday. in New
England and the middle Atlantic fresh brisk
northwest winds. rising barometer and generally
clear weather with stationary temperature For the
lower lakes and Ohio valley, falling barometer.
rising nperature, southeast winds For the upper
lakes, rising temperature, falling barometer, and
fresh to brisk sOutheastery winds, preceding a storm,
center in the northwest For the southwest falling
barometer. Outheasterly winds, threatening ana
rainy weather. Cautonary signals continue at Bos
ton and Portland, Me-; they will be displayed at the
lake stations from and after April lst Reports are
very generally missing from the Canada stations the
entire lake region, northwest Rocky mountains
and Pacific coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17
RIHAHCIAL AHD COMKRCIAL,
Governments Securities.
Jay Cooke s. Co. furnish the following


BALTIMORE, March E.-virginIa SIS. cons Ill
dated, s6i.. West Virginias, IA. North Carolina
o.. 81 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, March T.-Cotton dull and weak
low middngs, lsai@ ls'i. Flour very dull; market
iavors euyers-Hcwsrd street, sup-rfine, SIS $50
80 IS do, extrs, S67s9ss do. family, g .,a
SOB City Mills ,superine, 25G So 25 do extra,
SIG 1915; do family, $40 259sI2 Western,
.upeThne, SO Is; do, extra, s6I5S so do !,
family 3 5e@ 80 Is. Wheat dull aud unchanged .
CTnhmwhle s, southern active and trm. 62 yellow
sieady-southern, t6gis, western mixed, tipE do.
white nominal. Rye steady, SldoD. Hay firm
SS@ 81 Provisions quiet but frm. Mess pork
hrm-SI6 25@ sI6 80. Bulk meats, no stock offer
iDg-shoulders, s; rib Sides ~; clear rib sides,
Bacon, good jobbing demand-Shoulders, 81. az. rib
sides, s,sGSk; clear rib sides, si4GHe sugaroured
hsms-1Sgi4 Lard nominal-Ss. Western butter
steady-gOod TO choice roll, 2S9JJ. Whisky steady
NEW YORK, March E.-Stocks dull. Gold quiet,
15is. Money firm, coin to l32 per cent. Exchange,
long, IA; short, 81 Governments dull AID steady
NEW YORK, March E.-Fiour dull. Wheat dull
Corn quiet.
LONDON, March l., ii a. m-COnsols opened at
92ss @327l for money and 9254 6rl27S for account
American securities-No transaction thus far day
and prices nominaly as last sent
FRANKFORT, March H.-Bonds, e57S for the issue
Of lS2.
PARIS, March E.-Rentes So francs. 81 confines
LONDON, March Il, l5D p. m.-EIe, 52's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17
T THE SHIELD OF HEALTH.

Dtbiity opens the door to disease Nor I. thi, all
" hen the door has been opened and the terrible in
rudeT has entered physical prJstratcn renders it,
progress to the citadel of life compaT aiiyely EASY
Therefore bar the door, and if possible keen il
barred; or, II the enemy has already secured foot.
hold rally the strength Of the system and assist ma
tuTe TO drive out the foe of health and life. The
means Of doing this is within every ones reach
Brace up the physique with II ostetter's Stom sch
Bitters when there elements in the air
you breathe or the water you drink that
are morbid and unwholesome. This is bar
ring the door. Epidemics and endemics will
asssil in vain the living fortress that il
thus protected 1t may Laugh q siege to
scoIn.' But it this precautionary measure
has been neglected the seeds Of disease can be
eJected By the same potent vegetable agent that
would, If taken earlier, have prevented their OBJ
tanning an entrance into the system. The stimula-
ing, invigorating regulating and purifying propre
ties Of this vital elixirirender it most formidable
antagonist Of all facilitating disorders The rapid
lily and certainty with which it vanauishes fever and
ague, rheumatism, bilious collie, indigestion and
nervous complaints is due in small degree to the
strength II imparts 10 the muscular FIBRE the nerves
and the membranes which line the stomach and the
bowels Il may be safely said that a course Of the
Bitters commenced now will be q sure protection
against most Of the complaints incident to the
season ml7-en3tSW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17
STRING OPENING.

G. A r D.
The undersigned respectfully inform their
friends and the public generally that they
nave entered into cOpartnership for the pur pos of
conducting the Real Estate, Loan and Insurance
ard style Of MAURY & BROTHER Promising
prompt attention to all business entrusted TO M, we
solicit share Of public patronage
JOURDAN w. MAURY,
formerly IF Wilmington, Del %
CHARLES Il. MAUHY,
formerly Of the firm of Tsylsr & MauryJ
No I425 street, over Middleton & Co.. Bank
Washington, ID. G..
We refer, by permission, to Riggs Co, Baskers
Washington, d. c.; DR.. John h. Blake, Prest Nat
Met Bank Moses Kelly, Cashier do; J. C. Nickel
6en, Prest "a Nat Bank Charles Bradley, Cashier
iRgt9n Saving; Bank; 9. A. James, Cashier Bank
I phi1n 4 Co, Dr.; !; G. Hall, Joseph W. Nairs
GeO,VgetoTn; Walter s; GSy,c HoOM; Esq., Cashier
Cashier National Citizens Bank. do: Burke i
Herbert, Bankers, Alexandria. Va; Colonel John
s; Barbour, Prest Orange, Alexandria 4 Manassas
r. r., Alexandria, Va. marE -3tIs I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17

NaryiaRders In Washington speak of the re-
ported attempt OF "a delegation from Pennsyl-
yanis" to influence Maryland appointments, as
a streak of sublime assurance which lght well
pass for impotence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17

h%sPECIAL NOTICE.-THR NATIONAL
S CAPITAL REAL ESTATE ASsOCIA-
TI0N.-In accordance with the Constitution, the
shares Of Stock are on hand, fixing the premium
at Is per share its real value. The purchase price,
At the option Of the purchaser, may be paid dOs0n,
or by paying double dses until liQudated. The lat
ter condition affords an excellent opportunity for
parties to purchase shares, who otherwise would be
unable, Ct the time realizing benefits identical
with all the stockholders This association has besn
Shares eau Be obtained Of the Secretary.
GEO. COWIE, President:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17
R0SADALIS,

hFROSADALISl ROSADALIS,
Extracts from a letter received from Rer. T. ".
Smith i
UNIoNvMLE, 5. c., April lat, 1859
Gentlemsr PLEASE forward Immediately one
dozen Rosadalis to my address 1 order this for An
old gentleman near eighty years Of age who has been
Induced to use IL. upon my Recommendation for
of my acquaintance, between forty and fifty years Of
age, had been suffering with uterine affection for
three or four years Two months ago she used three
or four bottles Rosadalis and was more improved
used. ml-eS.t
hSATTENTI0N, CITIZENS The citizens of
Wy the several Legislative Districts are raarestei
To elect three delegates each to represent their dis
trict in q Convention to be held at Union League
Hall, on THURSDAY EVENING, March NH
1873, at IA O'Clock, to make arrangements for the
annual celebration Of the emancipation Of the Dis
W. TOMPKINS, President.
HENRY JOHNSON, Secretary mit-st-
Republican, Chronicle, 3tI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17

uRICk CLAY FOR SALE
~ App4 10
DODGE DARSEILLE,
lN-h lG2T -tIec'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17

nROFFICE GREAT FALLS ICE co
Wy No. 1902 STREET.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March Is, 1853.
Notice is hereby given that, on and after MON.
DAY next, nth inst, our
NEW SCHEDULE FOR ICE
for the coming season will take effect
Each wagon will have printed card of prices mon
II, and purchasers are requested to see that the
quantity OF ice to them 10 ance with
the rates of the schedule, and port to this ONCE
any DELINQUENCY ON the part Of any driver.
Tickets can be purchased Mt this office, or of he
drivers. A discount Of per cent will be made for
cash on the same when taken in quantities amount
ing TO five dollars or over.i
j. G. WHITWELG.
l4A~ Secretary ami Tr.asu,.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17

We had supposed that the statement By the
coPitai that the police had undertaken to sup
ress the sale Of its burlesque inaugural was pure
badinage, or bit of ingenious advertising
sIa'eey' but as that paper seriously reiterates
.ne oharse we think Major Richards owes it to
hihiSeii and TO his force to investigate the mat
'e,. ne = an officer of too much intelligence to
allow the belief that he would under,sLe this
peculiarly Partisan mode of reyu,atino the
press, and If any OF his men have of,c,ousIv
Numbered in this way without o, aers. the exact
facts should be made kno-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17
DROPOsALs FOR STATIONERY.

TRFAsURY DEPARTMENT, MarchI5, 1873
Sealed Proposals for Furnishing stationery for the
iJ,hday Of April. 1873, At IL O'Clock NJ.
Blank forms for bidding will be furnished upon
The bids will be considered and accepted or reject
ca item by item and this and the pro-
Treasury, and the bond accompanying the same,
ment and the bidder or bidders and no further con
tract will be executed.
The articles contracted for must he furnished from
time to time during the year. in quantities pursuant
TO orders from the Department. The entire quaint
Each proposal must be signed by the inds dual or
firm making II, and be accompanied by a bond, with
lars approved by Un,ed states ofieer Of
the district in which the suretes reside do bust
conditioned for furnishing such portions Of the arti
cles as may be awarded undec II, and the perform
All deliveries viii be subject to inspection by an
sn S TIN the es the
will be deemed sufficient cause to annul the con.
1,ahs Sc e q shsrse a, the
Department W ashington.
the viii operate - forfeiture q i the snsi
penalty OF the bond, the Secretary Of the Treas
such ansn,tes Of any as shall be
to supply the deficiency sAn,sd by snch failures and
price which it shall be found necessary to pay for
Proposals unaccompanied By satisfactory bond
will not be considerea and contracts will be award
ed only TO established manufacturers Of or dealers
Proposals TO he addressed to the undersigned, and
marked Proposals for Stationery "
VIM. A. RICHARDSON,
marE-eol5t Acting Secretary OF the Treasury.
MUST AID 8HALLE0RRAT BAORITIOEe
wi q CAR0e LOAN OFFICE and BA- ~
FAB, No. Sll Pennsylvania avenue, between IN
| Wh and 10th sts. The whole Of the remaining
| stock, in finest solid hunting Gold end 0ives
Il Watches fSVfno end American mAkos), Gold Ohaipa
Rines, Studs, sleeve Buttons, finest Rurs, nu0ica1
Instruments. must and shall Be sold to make change
ing here Goods cold on Instruments. Gall and &c
v win pay you. Remember, OAROv slt fenngyl
| vAnia syenue. jalo-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17

rFROM fH8 EARLIEST AGES 70
w the presen, day. scrofgla has been the bsns.
and loashsone had been q periods Of the worlds
vsuld not BE- allowed TO mix with society. Happily
in our day the disesss e striped q its terror By TIE
the yictin Of Scrofula, Ulcers, sores, PimDlo,
Blotches, fetsrB, &c., can b - sound health
~ RoOr AND HERB JUICES, si3 Per bette
Sold by o. o. FORD, ll0s Pa. ave-, and b. Drug
sfrsei, PhiladelDhia. may1-ly
@DR. A. PRATT, Graduate Of Ohio College Of
~ Dental e1rgsry, ~ ~ y fret. estyssnD
~ = u 0v d.
DR.. ". b. BARRITf.
h. ss@ovsd 70 No. lAes h ssrsss nsrtav;se, cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17

VHc fsoseNOou, q
Sis. G6
One ga octave Rosewood, McPhail, Sl50.UVHVt
One Ga octave Rosewood, Pond Il Co, SiOO.
One G.. octave, Rosenkranz, SIS.
One 81 octave, Stein, $50.
- For sale upon easy terms to make room, at the
Narerooms Of
W. q. METZEROTT & CO.,
Sole Agents Of Stenways Pianos and Mason &
Haulin . Cabinet Orrans I,II-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17

The Cincinnati papers say that Private Dali
zell l. ming to Washington. Insatiate Dal-
zell. q, We have had the smallpox, Oakes
Amr a0Oseyelt, and Daniel Pratt; isn't that
enot or one year? We cheerfully tender
him Tia cOurtesies of our waste-bssket for all
his eli. usiOns II he will only keep i've hundred
miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17

...-.,- lost extensive parade OF Irish
- - seen here, was the main feature
-. sebration of the anniversary OF St.
4, the patron Saint of Erin, in this city
day. The neatly clad men and boys in
snowy regslis-green, the emblematic color Of
the Emerald Isle, predominating-with their
waving banners and flags and numerous bands
of music. made il a gala day on the avenue.
The weather was propitioas, a clear sky serving
TO show the procession to the best advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17

FMR. WARREN CHOATE, BOOKSELLER
Wy AND STATIONER, will open a Book and
Stationery Store in the new building known as Yer
non Bow, at the Of 10th street and Pennsylya
MIA avenue, on or about April 18th. Cummunica-
tons addressed to him through the post office Box
651, or at his residence, No. al street north
Va meet vit nron,nf
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

Incidence is the paralysis of the5soul.
The Shakers a"e declining in zeal and
numbers.
Rev. Newman Hall, of London, is
seeking divorce from his wife.
Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota, calls
for aid i'll the erection of ten new
churches in his diocese.
3 The oldest churches of the Unitarian
name now in existence are in Transyl-
vania, Hungary They number 100 and
have membership of $4,000.
Four hundred German Catholies have
applied to Bishop @Reifisers, the Old
Catholic Bishop of Prussia, for permis-
sion to organize an Old Catholic Church
in Milwaukee.
Unbounded patience is necessary to
bear not only with ourselves, but with
others, whose various tempers and dis
positions are not cougenial with our
own.
Rev. Charles T. Deems, pastor of the
Church of the Strangers, New York, has
commenced the publication of the Chris
tim Aye, asnonthiy qnarto. = 81 so
A number of Jewish citizens of Chi
cogo have petitioned the Mayor that trade
in the vicinity of their places of wor-
ship shall be suspended Oh Saturday,
which is their Sabbath.
The story that Rev. II. w. Beecher
had given sc, 900 to save the Congrega-
tional Church at Seneca Falls, n. Y,
from being sold is contradicted by the
Congregati0nGtist.
The Church of England has men,
bership of 12,000,000. The annual re-
| ceipts are $50 ,000,C00 The two Arch
bishops, twGnty-siX bishops and seventy
ArcldeacOns receive salaries aggregating g
$G92,7
p The Wesleyan Church in England,
raised 100000 last year for missions.
| One of the Secretaries on being asked
how this work was done, replied, 20 By
the grace of God and Il penny Il week -
When Bishop Asbury first saw the
steeple placed on the Marlboro Street
Methodist Church, in Newport, r.. l., he
| is reported to have been greatly dis
turbed, saying: " Organs and chairs
will come next His predictions has
long been realized.
n Methodist Colony, chiefly from Eng
land, has settled in Ridgewav, N. G.. Six
','''''.'''' "' ~ - t"''' nan poVH pHi-
chased, which will be divided into forty
acre lots. Rev. w Reading, IA Wesley
an minister, will serve as pastor for the
present.
The Bishop of London has issued a
pastoral Eletter to the Wesleyan Metho-
dists, proposing u conference with refer
ence TO the. return OF the body to the
established Church. He thinks the scpa-
ration has lasted too long, and if con
timed will widen more and more to the
hindrance Of the spread of the Gospel.
A Presbyterian lady protests through
the New York ErdRgeiist, against tho
monopolization ofall thcrtime of;i prayer
meeting by the men, when the injecting
is composed ofifty orsiXty women, and
only about a dozen men. A pertinent
question truly.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06
PRACTICAL HINTS.
Edited by Mrs. j. g. CONANT.

Renaoving FraH S,ains-To remove
fruit stains from the hands, use the Juice
of such acid fruits, as do not themselves
leave much STAIN. Among these are
lemons, limes, tomatoes, rhubafb, pine
apples, green grapes, very sour apples,
goeseberries, and some kinds Of pffiH1s.
In cooking, if convenient, use these last,
and your hands. will be left clean; Or,
save their refuse and use them as soon as
the stains are made. 1t is well in the
fruit season, to have lemon or lime skins,
or something of the kind always laid by
for that purpose. Bits of dried lemons
moistened and rubbed on the hands clean
them of many stains. Vinegar is also
of some use. The stains should be COM
pletely removed before soap is applied
If they are obstinate, scour them off with
pumice stone or with sand, or wet the
hands and rub on crystals of oxaIic
acid. AS this acid is very poisonous, it
is best to keep itin the crystalized form,
in bottle labelled st'poison " put al
ways in one. safe place. Do not, use
it too freely or too frequently, as it is
liable to roughen the skin. After using
it, wash the hands thoroughly in pure
water. TO remove stains from cloth be-
fore wetting or tampering with 1t in any
way, pour on boiling water, and if ne
| cessary, let it remain in the water for a
few minutes. If this is not sufficient,
and if the. clothes are whitey squeeze on
little lemon juice; add a pinch of salt.
expose to the sun, dropping on water
enough to keep it; moist. Add more
lemon jhiceif necessary, until tile stain
disappears. A little oXalic acid in crys-
tails applied and moistened with water in
the same. way. effects the same purpose,
but it must be very thoroughly washed
ont in the course of a few hours, or it
will rot the cloth. None of these acids
can be applied to printed or colored
| goods, without ipiurinS their color. Re-
| move stains on tlrem by st'alIling, rs al
| ready directed.
If, after all, some stains are left upon
white goods, wash them in pure water,
and then lay them for an hour or two in
Jnvelle water; rinse thoroughly in: two
or more waters, and dry. This is.also
poisonous, and rots the cloth if not care
fully washed out; but it Is II most valu-
able adjunct to the laundry, removing
most kinds of obstinate stains.
| Javelle water can be obtained from
| the druggist cheaply; but find i recipe
for making it, Which directs to "take
one pound of sal. soda, and five cents
/. worth of chloride of lime, put in an
eartlen vessel. and pour on it three
quarts of fhotrain water; let it settle, and
pour it off, keeping in bottles for use.''
Pour this on the stains, or add equal
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06

parts of water, and allow the goods to
lie in the mixture few minutes. I
should have tried this myself if 1 had
known how much tEfiye cents worth" of
chloride of lime meant. That is the
loose way iu which some people write
recipes.
Cunning Green CofR.-A correspon-
dent calls the article on green corn de-
fectiye, because it 6mits directions for
canning. If the article had not already
been too long, we might have added that
we considered well dried and kept and
properly cooked green corn quite supe-
rior to most canned corn.
Those who can fruit, stew up their
corn, and can it after the same fashion,
and then are amazed that it does not
usually keep The difficulty is, that it
requires a longer time to eXpel the air
| from grains and vegetables, and the air
must be expelled before the goods will
keep. According TO the experience of
most people, from three to six hours
| cooking in close vessel is required TO
expel the air from green corn. and this
long cooking drives off all the exquisite
aroma. 1t is both less trouble and it
produces Better dish To dry it quickly
/ after slight cooking, then to preserve it
from the air and dust, and when wanted
I TO soak it ont in hot water on the stove,
boiling it few minutes at the last.
| This, We intended 70 say, when the time
came for cooking it.
But ii people will can it, the best
| method with which | am acquainted, is
4 to shave is IRON the cob, and put it into
| tin eaus, fill up with water, have the lid
soidered fast, leaving only pin hole
panetured ih each. Then immerse the
teail' I'm boiling water, and put a drop of
sOileror wax at once iiito the little pin
hole depression and the work is done.
We are told thai there are glass jars
prepared with covers acting as a valve
for this difficult work. l do net know
| that ally device las been found to expel
the air in a much shorter period, though
we have reason TO expect that the can
nlng without cooking will be much more
defective, because in the present process
it is the long cooking that does the IN
iury.