davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05
CITY JTE.KS.
PrRITy, STRENGTH. ECONOMY

PCRITY, STRENGTH. ECONOMY.
These three reguist es are com binc.l in DOoLEY's
we'll known YvAsr POWDER. As each ingredient
entering into its imposition Is free from any dele
FERROUS or injurious substances, the PURITY and
manufacture, and rs one pound OF DooLEy IS YEAST
POWDER will last a third longer in culinary de-
partment than the vast majority Of Baking Pow
most 10 IN
and universally produces light and eles ant fovd.
For sale BY all Grocers
"TIREp NATURES SWEET Rssrorgr. Bs.MY
SLEEP." But therea are times when this "Rchewer
OF Strength" Is denied US: times when minds
and bodies have been oyerworked and are
The Peruvian Syrup ian Iron Tobic) renrws our
strength and makes our rest sweet and rei esiuns.
INDIeEsrION's MARTYRS.
Half the diseases Of the human family spring
from dlsordcred stomach, and may be prevent ed
ny inviR"Ta'inx and toninx that abuse, and ne
elected organ with llostettera Stomach Bltters
Let u be borne In mind that the liver, the kid.
neysi the in;cstnes, the muscles, the iigaments.
The bones. the norves the in;eguments are all re.
newed and nourshed by the blood, and that the
the materials Of the vital fluid are prepared.
When the stomach fall TO provide healthiul nour.
ishmcnt for Its dependencies they necessarily SUI.
fer, and the ultimate result " the evil is not
rested will be chronic and probably fatal disease
somewhere. II may be developed in the kidneys
in the form OF diabetis. in the liver congestion.
paralysis, In the teguments as scrofula. Remem-
Der, however, that each and all oil these conse.
quenees Of indigestion may be prevented by tho
timely and regular use Of that sovereign antidote
to dyspepsia, H0stetteg's Bitters.
wH,r., elssn, sound teeth, all may have by
using daily TBuRsToN's Ivory Pearl Tooth Pow
der. Price, rs and 80 cents per hottie.
BEAuTiBuI7 soft, glossy hair, all desire II. al
may have Il by constant use Of TBoNPsoN's Po
made Optime. Price, % and 90 cents per bottle.
LioHT-coLoREp Kid Gloves are very stylish whom
not soflcd. JoUvEN's ihodorous Kid Glove Cleaner
will renovate them thoroughly. Price, Is cent:
per bottle. AL sold by druggists and fancy deal
ers.
WELLS MAcHINE-sPREAD STRENGTHENING
PLASTERs, whenever q plaster 10 needed, are IN
| riyalled. Price, %, IS, and 20 cents each.
THE GREAT ENGLISH RKMHDY for Cont and
Rheumatism. All sufferers from the abuve com
plants, either OF recent or long stumbling, are nj
vised 10 use Blairs G0ut and Rheumatic Pills
They can be relied upon rs the most safe AMI et
fectual remedy ever offered TO the public, and
have been universally used in Europe Tor many
years with tho greatest success. Prepared by
PRoUT &llARsANT, III Strand, London, Ens land
and sold BY all druggists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05
rom he Caicaso snd Bosion fire,
THE WEATHER REPORT. ~
WAR DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON, March ), iSsi-l AN.

For the Eastern and Middle States, north and
northwest Winds diminishing in force decidedly
lower temperature than on Wednesday, and clesl
weather. For the South Atlantic and East Gull
States, winds shifting to northeast and southeast
and increasing cloudiness; possibly with lixhI
rain. For the West Gulf States. east to south
winds, generally cloudy weather, and probably
valley, east to south winds, rising Temperature
and increasing clondIness. For the Lower Lake
region. winds shifting to east and south, with
region, falling barometer, rising tsmpsrasars,
Increasing southeast and south winds, and cloady
weather. For the Upper Mississippi valley, Iowa
and Missouri, incrcasing southeast and south
Winds cloudy weather, and probablyrsin or Show:
The Ohio river will rise; the Missimippi ct end
below Vicksburg continue slowly rising.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05

-Iea4s eionieIsni5
Williams. o o o o i ! 0 O01 n
Derrick. u d I ! l j IL o Ole
Sherwood. o /. 1 U U y 0 D1 o
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05

TWENTy-EJ0HT.P PEI CENT.
to BraDhaIl = "a, ~ ssVssth slsscS - -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05
. TAX RILLS

for special impsovsmsnts sndtfor sewerage set
tied o diecolot Of twenty nve to thirty-dve per
eat y the AOKeu Banking Company, 40 Sew
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05
TAKE CARE OF YOUR vALUABLEs

TAKE CARE OF YOUR VALUABLES
Call and examine the fire and burxlar-prool
vaults OF the Safe Deposit Company, corner ot
New York avenue and Fifteenth street, for safe
keeping Of securities, jewels, slvervare, or other
valuables. Rents, from ten to sixty dollars Der
annum. according to size. No business man can
afford To do without them.
: axe gam inq from the CHICAGO and Boafon fres
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05

The season will not close until June. and NJ
Ford has fully provided for the entertainment OF
his patrons until that time. Among the attractions
promised for the near future may be mentioned the
well-known San Francisco Minstrels. Katie Put
nam and troupe, the Magilton- Raynor troupe, Ly-
dia Thompson and her blonde burlesquers, John L.
Owens and company, Miss Nelson, the yokes
Charlotte Cushman, and Lingard. Negotiations
are pending with several other wellknoWn artists,
and from present appearances the remainder Of
the season will he brilliant in the extreme. Many
improvements are to be made at Ford's during
the sumner. and the proprietor promises that the
season OF 1S14-'75 shall be even more satisfactory
than the one now drawing to close.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05
FINANCIAL.
NATIONAL, SAVINGS BANK OF

IN WASHINGTON, %. c.
JANUARY Ie. 1874.
The rate of interest ON deposits made this bank
from and alter March 1874. will per sent pe
anuum, and all money on deposit up to March Wu
draw per cent per annum until July I, after when
period the interest allowed ALL deposits will b<s
5per cent. per annum until otherwise ordered.
each full calendar month.
Iapl3-TuThSS6m W. STICKNEY President
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05
THD W8ATuk1 IN WAoHfNeT0I

stsr yssssFSsyss Nszlisfs 6 49,. .sess: 90 n
e ns 3. :; r s - SssNn-~AHAs@s
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05

been large and satiefaetory to the prppretoss and
the stars who formed the principal attraction
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05

Y.M.C. A. SCIENTIFIC COURSE
FouR LECTURES ON
ASTR o N ON ".
AT LINCOLN HALL, BY
Prof RICHARD A. PROCTOR.
Secretary Royal Astronomical Society, London, etc.
rrs tssSisge 81 4E Eyff9H'b
Second Lt s1TETs sND khsaH
1h'E TIE suns FRI fS SP NET
Fourth Leeture- Tue SI E1ySsnnS' Aarehai'
Prof. JOSEPH HENRY will preside.
iuiO1yhydrogen siereSptieon, and aiso BY Paint-
Priss1; Coarse T!efei. with reserved seat. ss
single ~ with rSs.rysd seat Is cent?. sale
store. r. seventh street. Tuesday Morning March
~. no single seats sold untli The 18TH inhi-cv-
REPETlTION OF
REV. FATHER KEANE's LECTURE
TEIP TO EUROPE,
For the Benefit of the Little Orphan Boys of st.
Joseph's Asylum,
AT LINCOLN HALL,
lDShsDAh f-NENlN0, March ., at % rlorss
Tickets. fifty cents. rihs-st
IINcoLN HALL
In answ.r To- the following invita- ton. Hon. A.
NJ. WADDEI.l- will deliver his Lecture, at Linz
coin Hail. On MONDAY EVENING next. March O.:
WASHINGTON. Feb. =. 1874. 4
Hoa. A. IT. Wnd.feli, House Of Representatives:
Your instructive lecture on "AMERfCA BE-
FORE COLUMBUS has deservedly attracted q
large share Of public attention, from It's historical
anu interesting CHI among the early Ice.andio
voyages TO and dscoverie. ON this continent.
The undersigned take pleasure In requesting that
you will repeat this lecture at the capital the
auIy which it opens. must he appreciated.
Charles sumner, A. q. Thurman. John shcr-
Bayaru, II. b. Anthony, =. 3. Gordon, John Scott,
ton, n. W. Ransom, John p. Stockton, .. q.
R!ainr. Fernando Wood, Jas. n. Beck. j. A. Car
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05
Mrs. Oates, two weeks,
COMING STARS.

The above Is very satisfactory e1hin.i ana
proves that the public fully appreciate merit and
give IL liberal support.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05

Tn4 YEARS BrsiHns.
The business done ct ToFd's during the year has
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05
DIFFERENCE OF sa5l. 900

before he would sign a statement which he did
not consider implicitly correct
DIR: Lanahan denied any imputation of the total
purity OF DR.. Nelson In the NATTER and said thar
If 1t were not for his high estimate Of the incor.
ruptibility OF some of the members of the book
committee he would have discussed the causes
and reasons for the financial exhibit made. buf il
would have caused them individually trouble for
matters which he believed they did not Intention
ally misrepresent. q
Rev. J. II. Brown said, 'AIr. Bishop, think We
comprehend this matter"
DR.. IAnahan. There may be . few sharp
enough to have oomprehended these matters but
such must evince charity to those Of rs Of dull
commehsnsion."
Aher Teiteration Of the explanation by DR.. Mel
con, the exhibit prepared for the conference was
handed In and referred. without being read to the
committee an periodicals and literature.
George W. Cooper, secretary, read letters from
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05

sli.r -nl=,i .-7ts. -,tf ~ -sTzi
.-la..i- -l-i-li.tti sa4Jli s.lssL.s
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05
FORD's OPERA HOUSE.
THE NATIONAL.

Mr.. Boucicault again appeared as Sir Charles
Coldstream and Kerry last evening" and what the
audience lacked In numbers was more than made
up In enthusiasm. The plays were artistically
.soted and super6fy placed upon the xtaye. Mr.
Boucicault Is certainly entitled to better appreca-
ton than he Is receiving. This evening DADDY
O'Dowd" is to be presented. In 1t MIR. Boucicault
may be seen In one OF his best characters. The
play Is very entertaining one. and its popularity
added to that Of the author will doubtless tempt
to the National q large audience this evening.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05

ners are characterized by refinement that Is as
natural ssitis ple.sinT. These are the principal
aukmsnted by additions from Baltimore, whore
these artists are also prime iavorites Taken alto
gether ford's has company compared 10 which
few other theatres In the land can justly boast
Of better.
OTHER EMPLOYERS.
The excellence of the orchestra Is due to the
charge. during alternate weeks here and In Balti-
more The musical department at Ford's is ex-
cellently conducted. and makes prominent fea-
trre Of the establishment: Mr; y: 9. WaShiei Is
Both are polite and obliging young. gentlemen,
as we'll as fully competent Tor their positions,
op he enc OF sp r
bearance such rs Is only possessed by go0d-natured
people like Wachtel and Sanford. Mr.. Romaine,
The rtsndsr, is also Invariably polite and at;
with . smile, and he takes tickets with q dexter
ity that is only to be attaiped by expcrsnec and
the possession Of quick eye and hand; No one
the contrary, his pleasing manners are frequently
alluded to BY the patrons Of Fords. The Plant
brothers are planted At the upper doors, and see
tive parts Of the house have the proper paste
board Ellinger and his corps OF artists attend to
the seating Of the patrons in an expeditions and
right man in the wrong place. Mr.. Geo. NJ. Ford
Is the superintendent OF tho building, and ii is
upon him that deyolves the duty of seeing that
possesses the natural force and ability Of the Ford
family, and, like his relative, 10 a "jolly good
fellow" Messrs. Schaefier and Hagadorn, the
scenic artists, are young but competent artists
and are constantly employed in providing new
scenery for the production Of new plays. Messrs
Henry Sauter, master carpenter, and Morgan
psiol% ss n:
signed them in Z faithful and efncient manner
Although seldom heard Of, and never seen by the
-. E a. Isai 'oFendef
The expense OF maintaining this force Of en-
ployces, both on and OF the stage, amounts TO
about two thousand dollars weekly, and during
some star engagonents the amount runs mp as
high ~ three Thousand. The public will therefore
perceive that running theatre upon liberal
principles Il decidsdly sxpsnsive.
Tns yRARs srsiHns. ~,
The business doas ct Eord's during the year has
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05
NEW IAD VERTISENENTS.

LEOPOLD BLuNENBERa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-04
APPLETON'S
AMERICAN CYCLOP EDIA,
New Revised Edition,

Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers ca every
subject Printed from new type, and illustrated
with Several Thousand EDgrayings and Map.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12
GERMANY.

AmSu1cam Lifc In Saxony-A Catholic
Court and q Protestant Pcople-Ecduca-
tion and Society. 1888.
DRESDEN, March 10. 1874.
To go to Dresden from Berlin 10 like going out
OF schoolroom into a garden. Dresden is per.
haps the pleasantest place In Germany; pleasanter
than Hamburg, gayer than Frankfort. All Sax
ony, indeed shows the influence which Jolly
series Of monarchs may have upon national char
acter. no doubt the Prussians are greater and
wiser people than the saxons. Their stern,
brave, parsimoni6us sovereigns have drilled and
taught them admirably but they are not an agree
able people; whereas the Saxons are a kindly,
amusing. easy living folk, who have been made
merry by such kings as Augustus the Strong, and
well, let US say others Of more recent date, not
to be personal.
Social relations between Saxons and foreigners
are cordial; intermarriages are not unfrequent.
Living In Saxony is cheap; it s not cheap as 1t
used to be q few years ago, but there Ia notable
difference between the expenses OF household at
Dresden and at Berlin.
For these reasons and many others equally intel
lgible large American colony has gradually
settled at Dresden. About 500 Americans are now
living there, ana among them are considerable
number OF ladies'.
they are frank, outspoken, accustomed TO
rational freedom at home and using their liberty
without abusing 1t abroad They have, however
naturally attracted good deal oil attention among
the Germans, whose manners are more reserved
and who Keep their daughters more secluded; so
that some queer stories have been circulated and
an opinion prevailed, generally as errors OF that
sort when once m existence will prevail, that
Dresden was colonized by Americans holding the
doctrines OF free love,
asked Mr.. Brentano American Consul ut Dres-
zen. whether there was any truth In this report,
ana, II so, how much OF veracity 1t contained The
Consul who 10 very sensible and experienced
gentleman not without spice Of dry humor In
him. replied that very ikoly the report had men,
uoned 10 MIN was as true as most other reports;
and tnat as far as he was concerned he did not
Know OF single instance In which an American
lady In Dresden had occasioned the smallest scan
dal. lie added that he would give me the means
OF Judging the American colony Tor myself, and he
did 30 forthwith.
lie went with me to the American Club In the
Vlctorlastrassc, and the Secretary OF the club at
once courteously invited me TO frequent 1t during
my stay In Dresden. | am bound here to express
my thanks Tor the extreme kindness and hospitality
received from the American Club at Dresden,
and the aaunaintances formed there VIII DO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12

ssSbol
OF these emigrants s072 were males and 1879
females. They all went either to New forx or New
Orleans.
The establishment Of the new Red Star line to
Philadelphia will give additional impetus to the
emigration movement at Antwerp, because emf
grants can be sent on West BY the Pennsyvania
Central Railway with such ease, and at rates 80
much below those which have been demanded
heretofore, that great saving Is made by the emil
grants who take this means Of transport. the
price OF passage from Antwerp to Philadelphia
having been now reduced to 100 francs, the nrst
Six voyages made by the Red Star line secured
over 1,o'2 passengers, or, say, $50 per voyage.
Inc vessels oil this line run every three weeks.
THE WHITE CROSS LIME, trM
TOO mas combined with the Baltic Lloyd's, from
stetun to call at Antwerp ana both companies
now run In connection. They have steamers every
ten days. Now, as every emigrant represents a
money value, and possibly good citizen to the
United states, Antwerp has become place OF
some Importance
lam wen assured that the accommodation. both
upon the "Red star hneu and tho ,yynite Gross
hne." If extremely rood. The Cunard line how.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12

she r. now in Huh rne .Long Strike" "coi'een
Bawn,, "Arran na-Poaue,y &C., mad great Aver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12
AMERICAN EPISCOPAL CHAPkL
THE HOLY TRINITY.
Paris.
Rev. JOHN b. MORGAN, Rector.

AMERICAN EPISCOPAL CHAPkL
THE HOLY TRINITY.
Paris
Rev. JOHN B. MORGAN, Rector.
INAUGURATION DU GRAND CIRQUE
lie Jeud 10 Mars 1874 HUT heures ct deni du sor.
PROGRAMME
Moroccan pour grand orgne ..........A Chauvet
Prlere, pour les voix humaines g, schmitt
Executes par J. w. Crane organiste de leglise
Pater..A. Durand Organise de ST. Vincent de Paul
Chante NJ. I. Robin. accompagne par Fautcur.
g. Benedictus QnanuscriD .AuDer
Chante par Mile. A. Montague.
rrere' o op orguc ct volon. ..E. Chainc
Execute par pauteur.
8. blessed Is He who come thu ........J Barnby
Chane par Mile. A. Montague.
Execute par N. On widor organiste dos grands
orgues St Supice.
Duo-Chante par NJ. Mourens ct NJ. Juan Miguel,
premier tenor dc la Madeleine.
O. MOrceAu UogkWc. DuTanu
Execute par IAuteur.
Q. "But the LORD Is mindful of his own"
- ..n,. Shaais par Nine. II. 4. Turner. s...,.n
l.. Chante par NJ. T. Robin.
II. Sanctus orgue. .Chcrubn
II. Les Rameaux. %. Fare
Chante par NJ T. Robin.
Is. Sorte, grand chnur pour cirque.
Execute par N. Wid0r.
Nota-Cet orgue sort des atelers de NJ. Paul Ferat
Rue dc la Procession, Paris {eeve ct excontre
maire ateliers dc Mr.. g. S. Barker, ct possede
xhuir jeux complies. repartis dcux clavicrs
aims de cinquante huit touches cavier de pc
dales separes de trente notes ii renterme GIG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12

and the taste for comedies and proverbs Will he
developed In society. Marshal MacMah0n and the
Duchess OF Magenta 40 not como out very bril-
hanty in these festivities, the Marshal beng
rather . heavy witted gentleman, and the
Duchess too restless and uneasy for an agree
able hostess. M. BUFFET receives well, and so DO
NJ, and Nine. Theirs; but perhaps the Duo d'Au-
males hunting parties at Chantfily are Just no"
the best things going on in France. After all IS
said that can be satd there Ia sad Iaing on from
the piping times OF the Empire, and surely the
milliners and jewellers who recently joined the
demonstration at Chselnurst were sincere In
their wshes for the restoration OF the Bonapartes.
One OF the reasons which have made Paris so dun
since the establishments OF the Republic, Is that
everybody Is afraid OF parting with ms ready
money for fear OF having to run away ana pass
few months abroad IN case OF another outbreak.
Still we are now doing che best we can, and Mfs.
Hoffman has, az least, set good example to the
ladies OF the Diplomatic Corps who are more or
less superior to revolutions here
Among miscellaneous items OF Intelligence may
mention that the Duke of Padua has been sus-
pended rom his functions as Mayor OF Courson-p-
Aulnay because ne went to celebrate the majority
OF the Prince Imperial. The punishment VIII not
break his heart, and it 10 the fashion to make
merry over such expressions OF the dsapprobation
OF authority In this the merrlInent 10 heart
Ter because the Prince Mayor has been suspended
by the Duke de Broglie, who Is extremely unpop-
ular.
II anything were wanted just now TO make the
confusion OF French politics worse conionnded 1t
might be sought In the fact thst NJ Pau dc Cas-
sagnac the champion fire eater OF the Imperial
lists, dlsapproves the new programme OF M. Rouher
and the Napoleons Of Chiselnurst. aud is rather in
cllned to side with Plon Plon, who has set up an
opposition establishment in Paris. Moreover. NJ
Victor Hugo, the apostle OF the radicals, has had
quarrel about his ne " book with M. Ganbetta, the
popular tribune. Marshal MacMahon declares that
he cannot hold power without the Duke de Broglie.
ana the Duke Decazes, who Is the best man In the
Cabinet, looks somewhat cooly on his overbearing
colleague. NJ. Guizot and M. olivier are saying
unkind things to oh other, even in the peaceful
precincts OF the Academy, and Fr0hsdorf Is sulking
with st. Germans.
There is, nevertheless, some harmony In the
midst of 1t ALL and 1t Is truly relief to be able to
conclude this letter with an account OF the inau-
guraton OF new organ at the American Episco-
pal chapel ! send you herewith a programme OF
the concert given last evening March 19) at the
American church In honor OF this event. The per-
formance commenced at nine p NJ. and everything
went or nicely. The church was filled with the
elite OF the American colony. All the music COM
posing the programme was well executed, and 1t
would be difiicult to say which piece was the
could not be bestowed upon Miss Montague, whose
singing was fresh and delightful as the carol or a
Bird .
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-27
POTATO PLOW.

The Mark Lane Express has the fol-
lowing on one of the implements exhbi-
ted before the Royal Agricultural Socie
ty: sa
Corbett and Peele's pillow has a single
mold board, and has areyoIving disc COM
posed of several teeth or tines, which by
simple attachment is fixed to the ham
dies of the pillow, and works just behind
the mold board, catching the fu:row as i,
is moved by the pillow and tearing it in
pieces. As 1t is fixed to work at an an
gle to the mold board and to tn furrow,
the potatoes are deposited on the surface
OF the pulverized land, and very few fall
inflow the furrow sole, where they would
be covered by the next ridge unless gath
cred Immediately after the pillow. BY this
single mold board twot thirds, or nearly
all the ridge. is turned over and broken
M on the mold board side, and the fur.
row sole left has scarcely single potato
In 1t. The revolving disc, acting on the
whole fnrrow at once produced fine
level and broad bed for potatoes to fall
~upon.
This pillow was put TO work upon Re-
gent potatoes, the tops of which were
ripe, and made capital work. A few po-
tatoes were buried by the mold thrown
MP by the disc, but there was DO scratch
ing at all for the eatherers. and they could
gather much more rapidly than after the
ordinary pillow used in the district.
A great merit of this principle is that
1t Is adaptable to any ordinary pillow at
the cost of .e3. The pillow with rotary
disc is here shown as one implement but
virtually the invention consists in an ap-
paratus to be attached to pow, and
forming part of It's fittings or furniture.
like the share or the coulter. but only to
be used for special purposes It will,
however. pulyerize land winter-plowed
IN ridges, or at the time of blowing, most
efficiently
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-27

New GGIDDLE CAKES. Good shorts
NOT the coarser kind-are better for
griddie- cakes than fine or even buck
wheat flour. They are made as follows:
Six cups rich acknowledgement milk
will do With Q little eream,three tea
spoons even full of soda to neutralize the
sour milk little salt, two eggs. Stir
into this enough shorts to make thin
batter as for other griddle cakes, and fry
as usual. Rubbing the griddles With dry
salt and wiping of carefully before oiling
will prevent trouble ID turning, Corn
griddle-cakes and buckwheat cakes are
very nice madein this way. though yeast
is usually preferred for the latter.