davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14
AMERICAN RIFLEMEN IN GREAT
BRITAIN.
PRIZE OFFERED THEM FOR COMPETITION.

PRIZE OFFERED THEM FOR COMPETITION.
RESOLUTION OFFERED BY THE BRITISH RIFLE AssO-
CIATION-CHALLENGE CUP PRESENTED TO THE
NEw-YORK RIFLE ASsOCIATION-TlIE FIRST COM
PETITION TO TAKE PLACE AT WIMBLEDON.
LONDON, Tuesday, July l3. 1875.
The Council of the British National Rifle Associ-
alton, at its meeting to-day, adopted resolution
that the New-York Ritle Association be invited to
accept challenge cup to be competed for in 1875
at Wimbledon by the Americans; thc winner to hold
the cup until the next meeting of the New-York As
sociation when he is to hand it to the Council
of that Association i'll order that it may be competed
for then and annually thereafter at range of 900
wards. on conditions to be determined by the New
York Association.
Mr.. Henry Parsons, Adjutant of the British Team,
tclegraphs as follows from Wimbledon: " regret to
say that the Council will not allow the last proposed
match for Saturday between tho Americans and the
representatives of the three British eighs of 1874
and 1879 to be shot. We intend to offer the Amcri-
cans a cup which they may take back with them
and shoot for at home"
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14
2 MILES
FRANCE.
INTRIGUES OF THE IMPERIALISTs.


CHARLTON By VI. ROUHER THAT HE DIRECTED
THE BONAPAETIsT COMMITTEE OF APPEAL.
VERSAILLES, Tuesday, July 49, 1873.
The Assembly to-day declared the election of NJ.
Burgong in the Department of Nievre null and void
by "A vote of $50 yeas TO 80 nays.
The Assembly was crowded on the floor and i'll the
grllercs After the vote had been declared, NJ.
Duval, Bonapartis, addressed an Interpolation to
the Government to the line of conduct he ln-
tended to pursue toward the lmperialists.
NJ. Buffet, Prcsidcnt of the Council, replied that
the Government regarded it its duty to insure re-
spcct for and obedience to the Constitution. 1t
would tolerate factous intrigues from any quar-
ter nor would it take the initiative in Illegal perse-
cutions, but would refer all unlawful acts to the
tribunals.
The declaration produced great excitement in the
Chamber.
NJ. Rouhcr introduced Proposition authorizing
new election in the Nevre, notwithstanding the law
forbddng supplementary elections for the present
Assembly In the course of his remarks he made an
alluson to the Committee for Appeal to the Peo-
pie, which he acknowledged he directed.
This bold avowa Of the existence of such COM
mittee which NJ Rouhcr had previously denied on
his honor was received with surprise, and caused
great excitement.
The debate was adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14

A START on TINE AND WITHOUT ACCIDENT-TIIE
RACE ONE OF IHE MOST EVEN THROUGHOUT ON
RtCDRD-PEINCETON's NARROW EsCAPE FIOM
POULISG TIE FLAGs-BROWN LOSES THE LEAD
BY CATCHING A CRAB-nARVARDs BrAuTl-
FUL ROWING-CORNELLS TLRiIfIC WINNING
SPI RI.
lBY TELEGRAPH PROM STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF
TRIBUNE.l
SARATOGA, Jnly 13.-Old Snake Hill looked cool
and breezy enOngh, but you could fry egg on the
shingles of Cornell boat house. The wind was rising,
and somebody thought they saw white cap or two,
but he was rather pooh -poohed down. AT % min
utes of ~, which half-past l, the first
non shot was heard from the hill. Half an hour be-
fore the Freshman race this meant. Two Of the
steamers were putting about, bothered by tail
of the always inefficient signal-boats, which are
standing nuisance Of the Regatta, waiting to BE-
put in their places at the last moment and not get
ting there until after vast fuss. The Referees boat
was shooting about in an excited manner Harvard
was out first and i'll the line. Princeton second.
Then came Brown, and Cornell, whose men had been
rushing about on the shore Ill front OF their boat
house. was last. After % minutes from the
gun fire three crews were already in line, when
Cornell came up and took her place at the
far end. Brown was next to her. Princeton
had the next lane, and Harvard the next
A HANDSOME START FOR ALL FOUR.
At two minutes before noon. Mr.. Gunster had the
four boats line, and put the question, Are you
ready |" "Then go" followed almost instantly, and
they were off handsomely. All the oars took the
water together and the four boats jumped away like
one. Princeton took the lead almost Immediately,
and kept while the boat moved in the direction in
which she was first pointed. But in the second quar-
ter of mile the steering on the New-Jersey boat
was 80 bad that Princeton lost her lead and Harvard
took the van, Brown coming next, and Cornell very
slightly in the rear. Things stood about that way
between the half-mile and the mile. Harvard was
half length ahead Of Brown, with half dozen feet
between Cornell, Brown, and Princeton. and the
same distance between Princeton and Cornell.
SETTLING DOWN TO 1T.
BY the time O 6eh Of racing boats has passed the
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14
A WALK OVER FOR HARVARD AT SINGLE
SCI'IIS

TIE WEATHER OF OLD PROBABILITIES VERY BEST
CoNTRIvAxCE-A RESPECTABLE SHOW OF VISIT
ORs ON TIE GRAND sTAND-FIVE OF THE SEVEN
ENTRIES FOR TIE RACE WlTnDRAWN-YALEs
FAILURE TO APPEAR-TnE POPULAR MYsTIfICA-
TIox-MR WELL ROWS OVER THE COURSE ALONE.
IbY TELEGRAPH FROM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF TIE
TRIBUNE.
SARATOG,, July 13.-The events OF the first day
eomprised as college contests so often do, failure
and surprise. The single scull race came
to naught. Harvard gained the cup without
any contest, while in the pull for the
Freshman flag the Cornell crew won race, In
which they seemed TO be beaten from the start until
the very of the finish The weather had been
arranged, like everything else, TO perfection. The
sun poured down only genial heat and across the
sky there drifted now and then great wisps of
white, while around the horizon was spread haze
that softened every outline in the prospect The
rain that a low dark line in the west seemed TO
promise was slow in coming, and the fierce storm of
hail and rain that fell later did not reach until all
the oars at rest, and crews and
spectators were safely housed in the town.
The water at the time set for the
races was as smooth az sea OF glass
Mr. Kennedy aud Mr.. Wells, who were TO pull the
single scu race together, without outside cOmpctl-
ton, were padding about comfortably i'll their
shells Mr.. Kennedy was in white shirt and blue
cOlOrs; MI Wells was In crimson cap ana tfunks,
exposing the skin of his breast and back, which
nature has tanned for him to a brilliant maroon.
There is some of the good old regatta muddle fuss,
and bother about the whaTves and grand stand, but
far less than ever before, and the press boat was
down to the start in good season, with good pros
pect that the race would start within threequarters
of all hour of the appointed time, thing rarely
known in College regatta annals
TIIE CROWDS On THE GRAND STAND.
The enormous grand stand i'll the distance, as
viewed from the press boat, presented a moderately
black appearance and as the steamers passed, the
crowd Of students, hurrahing about something
made a highly respectable show. Under the
900 feet Of the stand, which is covered
with awning, the crowd was dense, and
the position just outside of it, over which
the crimson Of Harvard. the garnet Of Union, the
roscpnk of Hamilton. and the blue of Yale. waved,
was about as full This was probably because they
nearest the center of attraction, rather than be
cause the students are so numerous. Down toward
the end the adhcrcnts of the different colleges grow
fewer and fewer, and when we come TO Williams on
the end, the light shines through the bones of the
stand freely, and the men look like small party of
Ants climbing over tTellis. Six thousand persons
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14
GEN. CROOKS COMMANDS AS TO THE BLACK

OMAHA, Neb., July 13--In reply to an in
quiry OF Gen. George Crook commanding. 10 the War
Department to what should be done with miners al
ready in the Black Hills country, and those hereafter
found therein, the following dispatch has just been
ceiyed through Gen. Sherman and Gen. Sheridan
Referring your dispatch OF the Sd inst, the Presi
dent recs that you issue the orders necessary to
tinue to keep people from going 10 the Black Hills, at
least until the result Of the labor o the Commission TO
treat with the Indians Is known.
Thos. NJ. VINCENT, A. A. G..
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14
THE AMERICAN TEAM IN SCOTLAND.

VISITS TO ABBOTsfORD AND MELROsE-BANQUET AT
EDINBURGH
EDINBUKGH, Tuesday, July -, 1879.
The members OF the American Team and their
friends visited Abbotsford and Merose to-day.
William Nelson, n leading citizen of Edinburgh,
gave them banquet tonight, in the course of which
he made a speech warm in eulogy Of America
Col Gildersleeve responded i'll fitting terms.
fhe members of the Team leave for London to-
mi
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
PATHOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

PROVIDENCE, K. J., July 13.-The American
Pathological Society began its session in Rogers High
school, at Newport TINS afternoon An address Of well
come was made by the Hon. samuel Powell OF Newport,
10 which the Hon j. Hammond Trumbull the President
responded Papers re-; by Prof Holden aud Prof
Haldeinan In the evening after yexatous delay from
Of the gA President Trambun read his annual
address.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14
PECEPTION OF THE TEAM IN NEw-YORK.

pointed Committee of the National Rifle association 10
act with committee Of the American Rifle Clab To make
arrangements for the reception TO the American Team:
Gen. Alex. shaler Gen. ". T. Mcmahon, Gen. kbOune
Knox ID. W. Judd. NJ p. Stanton and Capt. n. G. Casey.
The Committee will meet on Friday.
(For other Foreign Ne,os ses FVtt Idge.l
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14
CORNELLS HARD-WON VICTORY IN THE
FRESHMAN RACE.

START on TINE AND WITHOUT ACCIDENT-TIE
RACE ONE OF 1HE MOST EVEN THROUGHOUT ON
RtCDRU-PRINCETON'S NARROW ESCArE FTOM
POILISG THE FLAGS--BROWN LOSES THE LEAD
BY CATCHING A CRAB--iIAKNARDS BfAU1I-
FUL ROwING-CORNELL's TLRIIFIC WINNING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
To Let or Lease.

HANDSOME BRICK HOUSES WITH ALL MODERN
upgOvcI.~ EtS furnished and unturulshed elegant
l0cati0ns II Jersey City from $50
% $50 lCr AMIN; also splendid stores ana Apart.
meuts JOHN NJ. GIBSON,
81 Montgomery street Jersey city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE
AND TO LEI.
JERSEY CITY. HOBOkEN, HUDSON
CITY AND BERGEN REAL ESTATE.
For sale.

VoUsEs. lots FARMS, &C. AT JERSEY CITY
n an parts II Hudson county aud New Jersey, ior
sale Is 1T ~ excnange For particulars call or send
stamp or circular Il JOHN NJ GIBSON, 81 Montgomery
street JERSEY civ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

90 WEST TwENTY-sEvENTH STREET, NEAR
o. Observation-Disclosures furnished Rooms 70
rent in q private house, 4 moderate price; every.
thing rs class: pleasant for party 81 gentlemen
also Paror aud Reception Room, suitable for physi
clans office; references
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

90 IRVING PLACE, OPPOSITE WESTMINSTER
20 HoteL-Furnished Rooms to let in private family
to gentlemen with without Board terms moderate
suit OF Rooms second floor suitable for family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

&S A wEEK.-PARLoR AND BEDROOM FL
lDC suite nicely furnished second floor front; French
tat; modern improvements; one block nom the Park.
+. LAMBERT l,037 sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

10 WEST THIRTIETH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IL furnished Rooms location very desirable, between
Fifth avenue and Broadway, opposite Gisey House en-
trance suitable for parties OF gentlemen private fami-
Is permanency desired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

A RARE CEANCE.-A SPLENDID FARM or TES
- acres I'll under cultivation neat Residence. II
rooms sic necessary uutbuildtngs beautiful loo lion.
4Ge- from reinfeld. =. y ouly 5000 terms
JDLN y. GIBSON q MONTGOMERY street, Jersey CITY.
t-Dg SALE 4h ~ RENT RICHMOND I'LL HOUSE,
Sew Dtru. staten Island. hour from city,
s1perns located. Nitn beautiful marine Views cstao
shed IS family nptei - years. hae nshing, bathing
and drives rnN vicinity. terms nominal
"a EARDLEY, 56 Washington street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

An WEST TwRNTY-SEvENTH STREET NEAL
fU Coleman House-H andsomely furnished Room
10 let suite singy with without Board TO gen
temen and wives single gentlemen; references
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

OHA WEST THIRTY.FIRsT STREET, BETWEEN
COt Eighth and Ninth ayenues-A strictly private
Jewish family will let 10 married couple or SIN
gle gentlemen elegant, well furnished Rooms, with or
without Board terms moderate house and location nrs
class
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

OF WEST THIRTY.NINTH sTREET.-DEsIRABLE
- Rooms for families single gentlemen, with
Board; private table il preierred; references ex
changed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
ROARDERs WANTED.

TX WEST ELEVENTH STRERT NEAR BROAD
Id way-Handsomey Furnished Rooms with Board,
90 families single gentemen rst class accoinmoda-
tons; house newly furnished modern improvements
references.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

DIMINISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING SIN
t. gle furnished Rooms for gentlemen. NO ~ Wes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

YIDDLEAuED COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS
"a situation 10 light house orb understands house
Keeping ana sewing best city reference. Address box
W ueral 4 Uptown Branch Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

- WEST FOURTEENTH STREET-wITH0UT BOARD
l a desirable third door front Paror and Bedroom
nicely furnished singy or en- suite also other Apart
ments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

> BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
= housekeeping. second floor, front ~ o0 weekly;
back SO 81; bath and gas included; water in rooms
ready Wednesday; nice house 3l5 East Fourteenth
sLreet Second avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

Ok WEST SIXTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH
OO and Sixth ayenues.-To let, with Board, nice
large Room to gentleman and wife party OF gentle
men terms reasonable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

1aI EAST 18TH ST., CORNER or 9TH AVA
lU1 lady OF large experience as housekeeper accus.
dcrstands good cookinh best reference Call adj
dress HOUSEkEEPER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

90 WEST NINTH STREET.-THE LET. W.T. II BOARD.
"a handsome front Room to gentleman aud wife or
two gentlemen dinner boarders accommodated refer
ences EXCHANGED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

A NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM AND BEDROOM
"a 'front.' TO let; gas and bath terms So per week
extra Bedroom required 296 West Fourth street. near
Bank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

y eth STREET "A WEST.-DESIRABLF ROOMS,
mem table Board for twoi liberal arrangements Tor the
summer; references
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

10 WEST ELEVENTH STREET. NEAR FIFTH AVE.
y Handsomely furnished Rooms, second
floor connecting single with all modern improve
ments. gas closets hot and cold water bathroom at.
tached private family, terms reasonable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

DOTH STREET, NO. fa-HANDSoMELY FURNISHED
20 Apartments for gentlemen or families, with Board
If desired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

81 SEVENTH AvENUE-A FURNISHED HALL
- Room first floor TO let 10 a single gentleman
with or without Board; also similar noon third
hoor front, In a Spanish family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

/ BLOCK FROM BROADWAY.-A NICELY FUR.
| nished second Floor with hot and cold water and
every convenience; family private. ls9 West thirty
second street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

orr WEST TWENTY SECOND STREET.-THE LIT
= I furnished two Parlors and large Rooms iol
light housekee ping; terms moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

OATH STREET, 1854 WEST, NEAR BROADWAY
Oh Handsomely furnished Rooms, first and second
floors, with unexce ptionabe Board family small but
few select bnarders taken; references exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

A WEST TwENTY-NINTH STREET.-THE RENT, A
I'll handsome suit OF Rooms, with Board. second
hoor also Rooms fourth floor nicely furnished ref.
crences given and required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

WEST ELEVENTH STREET.-A HANDSOME
III third story front Room to let with Board. one
or two gentlemen q lew day boarders taken; refer
ences given and required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

IMPORTANT TO PARTIES REQUIRING FIRST CLASS
i business-Will be disposed or on moderate terms,
two of the finest Wine ana Liquor Stores in the
city in good business locations and doing good trade
Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

OH WEST SIXTEENTH sTREET-A LARGE AND
~ small Room to let, with Board references
GAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

I1OR SALE OHEAP-ON EASY TERMS, THE SOUTH
east corner Forty second and Ninth avenue.
For full particulars apply 70 T. Q. ECKHARDT, 6I9
Ninth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

IloR SALE OR TO RENT IN NEW YORK CITY-A
first class steam Recfying Establishment; 10 years
trade estabished capacity 100 barrels per day;
chance for person with capital Address s. r., Herald
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

IT, EAST TWENTY EIGHTH STREET TWO
LII nicely furnished Rooms connecting gas bath,
Ac. without board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

" ROOMS. WITH AND WITHOUT BOARD WANT
III. ed Immediately all locations, city and country;
parties waiting. q, d. HAWKINS
209 Broadw between Twenty ninth and Ihireth sts
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-05-21
Surs Remedy for Bots.

The Department of Agriculture
publishes the following experiments
which gentleman from Georgia
tried and found effective in dispel-
ling that serious trouble in horses
About thirty years ago friend lost
by bots a very fine horse. He took
from the stomach of the dead horse
about Il gill of bots, and brought
them to my Office to experiment up
on. He made preparation of every
remedy he had heard of, and put
some of them into each. Most had
no effect, few affected them slight
ly, but sage tea more than anything
else; that killed them in fifteen hours.
He concluded he would kill them by
putting them in nitric acid; but it had
no more effect Oh them than water;
the third day they were as lively rs
when put in. A bunch of t,nzy was
growing by my Office. He took a
handful of that, bruised it, added 4
little water, squeezed out the juice
and put some in. They were dead
in one minute. Since then | have
had it given to every horse have
seen affected with bots, and have new
er known it to fail Of giving entire
relief. Ny friend had another horse
affected with bots several years later
He gave him the ta,lxy in the morn
ing, and a dose Of salts in the even
ing; the next morning he took vi
from the excretions three halfpintl
| Of bots. Is
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-05-21

It is estimated that the value of
produce annually raised in this coun-
try is $2,500,OOO, Of which amount
nearly or quite one-fifth, or 100000
600, is lost, according to the Ameri-
can Naturalist, from the attacks Of
injurious plants and animals. A sin.
gle campaign Of the army worm cost
the farmers of Eastern Massachusetts
$250,0OO worth of grass. MISSOURI
alone loses from $l5, 900, 900 to $780,
100000 annually from insect dcpre-
dations. The annual damage to the
apple and pear crop from the cooling
moth amounts to several million dol
lars, and the work of the curculio is
equally costly. A partial remedy is
to be found in y close study of insect
habits with view to ascertaining
what insects there are which hold the
depredators i'll check and destroy
them. 1t is hardly possible to csti-
mate the havoc annually wrought by
the grasshopper and potato beetle,
for example, and any bird or insect
which would reduce such pests would
be Il substantial bcnefactor to the
farmer. AS to the injurious plants,
or, on the common vernacular, wee ds,
the only method that is feasible is to
kill them at their very germin alton
by means Of proper agricultural ma
chimes. The Cou,tt,.y Gentleman
affirms that the annual growth Of
weeds in this country amounts to
100000 tons or enough to load
compact train of wagons long enough
to span the globe.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-05-21

One of the technical journals says:
Every farmer who has had occasion
to drive Il nail into seasoned oak
posts knows its liability to bend or
break. If the point be moistened in
the mouth, it will usually drive more
kindly. Oil is still better, but then
it is announcement to dip each nail
separately into it. Another point OBJ
ser, ed is that boards become loose
eventually by the rusting of the nails,
which, communicating to the wood,
causes not only an enlargement Of
the nail hole, but the wearing away
Of the Iail itself, rendering the fence
or the building shaky and insecure.
This may be prevented by heating
any rough grease until it smokes, and
then pouring it over the nails to be
used. The grease will penetrate the
pores of the iron and cause the nails
to last, without rnsting in an indcf-
nate period. Beside this, no trouble
will then be experienced in driving
them into the hardest wood. The
reason is that the coating Of grease
prevents contact of air, and, conse-
quently, oxidation. Oxygen is the
great destroyer of iron, and moisture
is the inducting cause.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-05-21
Household Hints.

| A Danish Dish.-One pint curraut
juice; one pint of water; one-half pin I
of sage; two cups OF sugar. Boil all
together until the sage is soft. Pour
into molds, and set on ice. 70 be
eaten with cream and sugar.
To make shirt bosoms shine like
those of the laundries, take enough
of common starch to make pint
when boiled. Add spermaceti half
drachm, white wax, half drachm.-
Then use us common starch, but use
the iron rs hot as possible.
Molasses Cookies.-One cup of
molasses; one-half cup of Sugar; one
cup of lard; one cup Of water; one
teaspoonful of ginger; one teaspoon
Of soda, heaped on as long as it will
stay on the spoon. Mix rather soft
and bake lightly.
Many housekeepers do not know
that sound fruit-can can be made
very serviceable if opened on the
soldcred end, thoroughly cleaned,
placed on very hot stove, and in
about minute rap off that end, thus
making very good quart cup.
DEssERT-Place as many crackers
as may be desired in saucers and Gov
err them with boiling water. When
all the water is absorbed cover with
thick cream and sugar; then place a
spoonful Of Jelly in the centre of
each and season with nutmegs. No
nicer dessert can be desired.