davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05

Rubber oyershoes are recent lnVeh-
tion. which promises to be boon to the
equine Inhabitants of paved cities. Inc
shoes are made and lined in precisely
the same manner as the article OF ap-
parel worn by the human race, ana, IN
fact. presents no points OF difference
save in its shape and its manufacture
of the best quality of India rubber. 1t Is
DESIGNED as a substitute for the iron
shoe and as a means OF preventing the
MANY maladies to which the horses feet
are subject. Horses suffering with
cracked or contracted hoofs and similar
painful hurts, it is said, are quickly
cured by the substitution OF the ruDpei
covering for the unyielding metal snoe.
The elasticity of the former Allows tne
hoof to remain in its natural shape, Wniie
protected from abrasion against the
payements by the heavy rubber sole De;
heath, The device is easily removed
from or put ON the hoof; and hencei
while standing in the stall or turneo
ont to pasture the horse may De leI'
barefooted. In winter time the cover
ing serves as a protection against Ill
ness. due to the common practlce Q
mingling salt with the ice and snow II
city streets, while the roughened sur
face of the rubber beneath serves to giy'
the animal a toothold in slipper.
weather. AS compared with iron shoes
the cost of the rubber ones is about one
third more, and their weight is som
forty per cent. less, while they are yer.
durable. Sixteen sizes are manufac
tured, so that accurate tits may De op
tanned,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05
WEATHER PREDICTIoNs.

CINCINNATI, Monday. April b-Noon.
Fair, or partly cloudy during the next "a
hours. hStN' y - 't
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05

We take pleasure in calling attention
to the statement of the Bangor Fire In
surance Company, Of Bangor, Maine,
which will be found on our fourth page:
This showing is such as Will commend
them to the favorable consideration ana
confidence of the business community.
They are represented in this city by
Messrs. Law Bros. The high standing
of this firm is an assurance that the
Company could not be in better hands.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05
OFFICE GLOBE INSURANCE COMP'Y,)
No. 69 WEST THIRD STREET, I
CINoINNATI, April /, 1862

HE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIvI-
DEND of 8 per cent. upon the capital stock OF
this company was this day declared by the
Board OF Directors, and made payable on de-
nland at thus office.
JOHN /. I.covINGTON,s sec'y.
su2-3tF,M&
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-30

w ILLIAMSON & WATROUS
respectfully to the citizens of Ashtabula
and surrounding country that they are prepared at
all times to make to order
ALL KINDS OF HARNESS,
and keep constantly on hand a good assortment
ofgoods in their line, all made of the
Best Material,
and put together in the BEST STYLE of workman
ship. Those wishing anything in our line will do
well to give a call. We think that we can sat
sly in style and price. Hoping by strict atten-
ton to businessand fair honest dealing with all
respectfully yours.
W. II. WILLIAMSON, We WATRous
1245tf
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-30
THE NEWS IN BRIEF

Daniel webster's fine miscellaneous hs
brarv is soon to be sold.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-30
NO NG1srepresentat1on.

We take pleasure stating that completed Largest
Complete and Lghtest Business Room, without
exception in the County.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-30
REMOVAL!

THE undersigned take pleasure in
Il announcing to his friends and customers and
the public in general. that he has removed from
hls late quarters, TO his store in his New Brick
Block, on Main street, where, with improved ia
cilties for handling goods and largely increased
stock. is now prepared to offer Goods for Cash,
as low as they can be purchased anywhere be-
tween Buffalo aud Cleveland.
The Drug department is fitted up with view of
making it Convenient, and as perfect as possible,
and it shall be a
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-30
Renefss nom the Centennial ExhiOi'
tfOns

NNW
Thousands of Europeans OF means WIZ ,is
# the Exhibition and travel over the I nlteo
sts4es y, and win discover resources which
- - now hardly think'Of. Some of them
Il, purchase lands and in order to eultis
,ata Vt The sane viii probably bring over
their hen peasantry. Comparatively few Amer
leans will make the usual European tour,
thus retaining in their own country large
sums Of gold which are now annually ex-
pended abroad. The finest artists of all
climes will either come or forward their
best works of art, thus forming the grand
est display ever witnessed in the New
World, creating for US a school of which
we are as much in need and at the same
time improving a taste for the beautiful as
well as quickening the talent which in
thousands of cases now is dormant.
Every one in our beloved country should
welcome this grand coming event and re-
ceive with true American hospitality the
myriads who viii visitus.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-30
Flowers, Beautiful Flowers !

~ N|SSsSN 49, 49, - ~ " ~ ~
iAND PLANTS OF ALL KINDS.
HAVING Doubled the size of nv
IL Green House and having very largely in
creased my stock, now offer
GREEN HOUSE AND BEDDING PLANTS
of the very Best Quality and Of q great variety of
kinds; | would especially mention
VERBENAS,
HELIoTROPES,
- all kinds Of SALVIAS,
FUCHSIAS in variety,
ROSES, large stock OF plants OF Annuals Of
many sorts.
VEGETABLE PLANTS of all kinds in their sea
EOn.
Also full line OF Market Garden Products all
OF which viii be furnished, of as good quality,
and at as good rates can be obtained elsewhere
dered. -,
All orders left with A. II. \ E; W. savage VIII
be promptly allied. A general and cordial invita-
toI IL given to visit my grounds and green mouse mouse
will give away Il large NUMBER OF Grape VINES
OF choice varieties TO any one VINO VIII tAke thein
up. NY Grounds are on Main St., Green hoase
on Jones St. or the new road TO the cemetery.
JAMES P. JENNINGS.
Ashnbula, April 14th, 1870. snlus
Middletown transcript., 1875-01-23
PROSPECTUS FOR 1915.

THE SUN, throughout all the many years
Of its existence, was never more widely cireu-
lated and more popular and prosperous than
it is at this time. Its usefulness and strength
have increased with its year till now it is
indispensable to individuals Of every class and
TO seyesy interest in the SApmAnAy,a Being
concise, yet Comprehensive, there Is no other
medium hy, which neppls can her soi conven-
iently and fully informed of all that is tran
spiiingiin the world of nexsP Political, Social,
Moral, Commercial, Financial. &C., as through
Title 6ua. Its independents character and eler
waited tone in the treatment of all subjects in
sure confidence, and render it potential fer
good and acceptable in all circles. M
Truth and JUSTICE and the prompticn of cons
fdenoet and good feeling throughout al the
Borders of the Uhioh 'afe Its constant 7aim.-
The Sun is free from partisan politics and Sec
tartan religion. For the preservation Of the
proper balances Of government. State and ma
tional, and the rights Of all, it has always
HIT haasassSblsdbsstt ssg qss NOT adyasced
and complete facilities for gathering intelli-
gepce from all parts Of the world, and is sn-
surpassed ip its means Of serving the people
in every regard. ~
Az an advertising medium 4Ae &a, by rea-
son Of its immense Circulation, which is far
greater than that of all the other city morn
ing papers combined, affords an especialls
valuable medium Of exchange for all the forms
Of business and In all the walks at life, and at
ENtes that ara insig fan inisieVNf he wide
dMdsioh Of Ii a1nounesmenAA As hs
Middletown transcript., 1875-01-23
.,Stlrdilat.s

iuS t6 directions, and rei1aln long unwen, pro-
tvided their -bOAae are mot destroyed ~ mineral
poison or other means, and vital organs wasted
a,cS6hh the 'point<dpfepA4k aaBlsy1E -iHoasl
yssspsid RI sbs aans oF eSs dSs
Ilzzf1,oss soar iNuctattonss Of the etb1nacl BA4
Ss ss6 Haai sef nSHstf5E sS& u ths Ed5sE n U
EreQion, of the kidneya No1 hundred Other p1a4uA
symptoms are the offsprings Of Dyspepsia One
AiJttfa VIII prove SBetfef guarantee Of its merits
than a4e1Gtly slvartjsems9t. ~ adl jed, r
F9rFcmAIe ComRI9inss. IN young ol ~, ~
the tqF # @ sefSs T6n Sss ap 81
ieeptible, aiei sd; no1i sInoR lk bsls.i Di
.s:ss.a HI nts Gous Sss; 50 eittens srd iitEl-
mittent Eeysrs, Disesses Pt tas go9a uysr y Kds
sEuah Diseases are cauyesl by VittatedSH0ed. = 9
ssnisssf fhe nsa Iis q 5etss
poEerlal agent i1 relieving Congestion Of 4nlsmj 3,
nation Of the liver and viscefal Organs and In
Saloons DieeaseG GbnliHi ssD9E Id .h91fSi "
Asia ESuRt9Ra Tst,ssF os sals
Carbuncles, sRtugsW0vms, sacsh Head, 8ore lEyes,
,tse ssRs ss e tes nn
or nature, are literally dNE pp q364 the
system in short time by the use OF these Btter8i
Id isHsos1fil ksaiids'p procfdim Nns1dAR BIT.
ssss s9s sas nsSi sSs tpF Aye 'u'
q siai2 Nj u. l1sAoNAh1sesG0s sig :.
g5gAsss s16 es9 Sss SaSo ssa Tsansse
.ssl SOLD RY Alb DRUGGISTS 4 DEALERS !.
sAug,l-lyssid s1b7lif M ,nti knoees :,
Middletown transcript., 1875-01-23
Judioieus Farzlisg' Y "

Few names in this country are bet
ter known to the reading, farmers than han
z that of John johnson. 'of Geneva; N
Y. His main object always-zas- to
secure good wheat crop as the best
paying crop for bis section Mr.. j. is
nov 83 years old, and although doing
but little in farming. has left legacy
to bis adopted country in bis writings
J, and experiments on the ,eultiyation. Of
his favorite crop. Mr. George Geddes,
IN ! late article il lie New York III
bune, speaks If Mr.. Johbsod's method
Of farming to show, howl lanasl may be
made very productive. Other crops
were grown With view to promote the
weld Of wheat When be had field ,
Of good clover in the spring, as soop a ~
it got as large as could be plowed into
~tkJ etou6d, be- would icsnmencs-his
summer following, During the hItslnD fallow- y.
ing he would spread great quantities q 1
manure on the poorer, places. in the
field. If this land was not needed for
any Other crop be would agsfa su'hder1
!. fallow the gear after the wheat Was cpt,.
and thus take crop Of wheat every
two years from the same land, and by
,.hk ffse .use eflcS.f end V'Vter S4l
yard manure he constantly increased
his crops Of wheat. To provide bis
yard manure, be would purchase sheep
'sSssshe fall and fes& 81 sa
winter on straw, hay, corn and oil-cake
meal, and sell them to theobuteherin'
the spring. Sometimes be fed as many
o.I. Aju5aud {, obce, calculating ghlhae1
if be realized the market value Of his
corn and hs5; Ide&tkis 81 Eckfor
the oil-cake meal be bought, he did
very we'll, and had full compensafiouaini
the manure. though be never failed but
Sp6s hmeklnk J hsnd)bme S4Eeit jro/]
Ct on his sheep. In talking over bis
methods aS&ill bSnsisStlS SdkeA On tbs
Importance uf bsteFybtdJ nuaaArss but
still, few men have used clever more
than bs ala. IL bass IS fessajbersd
that Mr.. Geddes thinks mare, Of IclpErs ]
"a IS / Iisiliiisasr 4 t6Anl Ssy ydoes 8 4s6dfa1
Middletown transcript., 1875-01-23

- An extra copy to getter-up Of club often. ~
The Semi- Weekly to getter-up of Club Of twenty.
. The Daily to getter-up Of club Of fifty.
All the news of the past seven days is given
in the weekly edition ditto to,f Tbs World (W ednes-
days, (which contains, ID addition TO the
news, many special features prepared exppesss
ly for it, The Grange Department gives each,
week the latest news Of the order and Of the
Patrons. The agricultural department pre-
sents the latest experiments and experiences
of practical culturists full reports ofishe FAR
,mer's Club Of The, American, Institute, letters,
from practical farmers, and interesting dis
iedssfons OF profitable farming Tie page fof'
the family fdtn fishes interest and ..adAusemelrt
for the ireside during, ,the long ,wintew ;esenn
ings. Full and trustworthy live stock, coun-
Try prbdhce, and general produce market re-
Inorfa show the state o fIraie... s1siilR.st !.
Middletown transcript., 1875-01-23


"vsll, den, ! sthayg init Detroit vpn
thou.aSd yssRliA sseiiAed the strd ..
ger, msdder than ever Il bays Dol lcs
t.1s, ID tEllAF. .sss.t this BY
rfAe Shesf Of Bolice y
= : H. :, ,,:'s' ! |.
hs gent pssl 9ess4ssb sbSds sa5 'abd .aiP !: !:
.'Gef men -dickette for two dol Jar
aud thirty cents, and sfetides. On de
81 81 fl.ylEsfifEtsl Rei4xd hn. vHisno,S
platform Y
"Can'ndO it.r aaids ubd a9euAAo
!. sSs.s.tvsll, dsp by eegolly, A, spikes to
you what does. Here iss dem two
doIlak md sittys lents, atQ Hsg6e to
Lansing und never conet back No.
sir. .&sasa nassresM bsakaor | shall
come NIT de blank road 4'd bays taxes
B3 dem boltsel yuad' by ash 'sswAiSJ land
Il .hsllysbovr;y1a !. Z f,sbsll. hafs nod,,
dii,n,ess silI1 more to do NIT dis town'!!"F VI
I HslventoslltTtrain. Rssva Free
,HsSs..M - .snais iioi4I i,as sstss-0 ID
f--.tsss~'S.y = Al Ia ysesiIsni ~ 1ngfs.ut kEfI
Middletown transcript., 1875-01-23

III Mrs. Frazer, Of Iowa. used to com
plain of Dizziness, and when she died
and post mortem was hold, the doc
tors found eighty-eigh shirt buttons.
two Diekels and 8 Rpger ring, in her
stomach Frazer is nov satisfsd that
she wasn't iazy. as he suspected. "a +
Middletown transcript., 1875-01-23
lNGielitals.
:sqH5EF!E.zl'R'I5',,aHlq}t!yg55|M||llT'' i! .l'' }!yg5 |M||ll'

enters ss uPo6a ahsa yeaf CAS- ninth yolume)
with the November number, with broader
Haas sSnd larger enterprises than ever lhsfore,
and with the ambition It has maintained from
the frst to demonstrate itself to be the bright
est, the strongest, the most beautiful, AID in
every way The best popular Magazine IN the
world. lis writer's Will be, as they have been,
| the choice and chosen literary men and
women Of, America Among the attractive
features Of the year will be q New Serial
Nossipil s8nfR issd f;fa balsoEs 1sa Z
a. Il 1.-THE Story Of Seven Oaks
by j. G HOLLAND. A series Of papers from
various pens on
II HAh61iEdn LfaAaraf &anArH"
including descriptive papers on American
cities, will open in January with narrative
Of Nestefd Distotefy ana venture, by
Major Powell, whose descent of the Coloradg
Is, one Of the most famous exploits Of Ysterh'
travel Also anotheril illustrated serieS:i
"A Farmers Vacation In Europe, "
six articles 'recountfSg + the experience Of a
well known American Farmer and engineer
fCelonei Waring, of Ogden Farm. Newport,
Rii'T.1 during tour through some of the less
freddented parts Of Western Europe, in the
Autumn of 1873. gti no
A series Of papers of great interest on
FfehcH Literature ana Parisis6 Life
BY Albssu Rhodes h dsssa Rydittf Illustrations BY
r,EHs'aHIsEfE$sSM..tRs.,,." 4 Hs! asIs,s Y r..
|Rxse latests story. will be coninue1 with,
dts sillastraaionsi 3 A. storys by Sake Hdl1 -
;dr .Mx'IOuRMALrNE,',od
begins lia, November, and will rsn for three
for.ifaqri months, There ttMil! also bs other
American asssssss snd EesS sioGS
Es.sys1 s E Reviews IA snd' T Editorial Papers viii,
assherstofore, employ the ablest pens in both
Enrope and America. Home and Society,
which has grown IN favor and ID exceIlence
fb@ thS9fst, xillee mads mote attrnfige,
'1ocM iife knd S6l{dN of meAmlfieANp6p
The Etchings will be still further improved,
and there will be greater variety in this de-
partment.
Scribner's Monthly, by the verdict of both
the English and the American press, is "The
Best of all the Monthlies."
The Eight Bound Volumes of Scribner con-
sit35 g,ks,'d basasI 2f R8Es than ,ssn
Dozen Splendid Serial Stories, nearly One
Hundred Shorter Stories, more than ThSur|
sand Separate Articles, Essays, Poems, EdN4
1sJ5jl; acs isHH Sj3Es1|aAAfa III VIZ IL hat,y Fs
printed at great expense the earlier volumes,
and now offer limited number at reduced
rates in connection with subscriptions. No
I! !l!:!!! ! !!IEE|!a |! "A! :;;,;: :,::
being SO great as to be prohibtory.
OUR SPECIAL OFFERS.
GWEsahs Ash.1I,E .s 4 w 01gnd f1;,id Aota' e Z.
charges paid, with one years subscription,
for 500 the same, charges not paid, $l6.
The eight vols. in extra library style, marble
sides ana marble edges, and ! subscription,
fer $25 or if sent, charges not paid, $40.
The Postage on all New Subscriptions will
be Prepaid by US. The Subscription Price of
sfisesEs sg5Ps11 :oa fss,f g. Aests. Z I 7''HfF'
SCRIBNER l. CO.,
No. 654 Broadway. New York.
Middletown transcript., 1875-01-23
VICKS
/ FLORAL l. T Z. GUIDE
For 1875.
For 1875.

PpRLIsHED QUARTERLY.-January No.
just issued, and contains over 100 Pages, 500
Engravings, descriptions of more than 500 of
our FLowERs and VEGETABLES, with Directions
for Culture, 1Colorsd Plate etc.-The most
useful and eieganttwcrk OF the kind in the
world.-Only 25 cents for the year.-Pub-
lisAed in English and GeFman. Addrsss, a
JAMES WICK,
pec.Aa1tfD ~ ltTU Rachestef, IN. y,
Middletown transcript., 1875-01-23

CHARCOAL foR CATTLE.
pulveriaed and mixed with water is
now, highly recommended as an agent
for relieving cattle suffering from any
derangement Of the stomach, such as
sbloat or bowen, etc. This should be
remembered. There is no doubt of its
efficacy, e sbsnaaase II concurrent ies-
timony can be relied npon. ,r..
Middletown transcript., 1875-01-23

a'.Help the poor. .'fwrites St. Louis
editor and while the compositor is set
ting UP the article, the editor puts a
baske. BfihhaIPa Gid two turkeys
into his carriage and rolls boweFara
Sith the blissful conRictiona thst ke bias
done bis whole duty aug .'aF
Middletown transcript., 1875-01-23
Anrifnltwal if,JAE aoiqaiaIIs6umorous.
lrStahlprHF Ficket Agent.


Yesterday afternoon an old man APP
peared before the Detroit and Lansing
Rsilsos1 ticket window. at 5tbe CGeHral,.
depot and asked:
"What you charge for ticket to
Lansing ~
..Two.sixtY, sir,-replied the agent,
asstib4 6isLtkuAb soa <Ssehisgisus for
the money. ,ag d
Two dollars und sixty cents J" ex-'
claimed tKe'strangeF. ,pnllingi his head
out Of the ,windpvl..I .2shb0ef
YES, sir,l that is the, regular fare -
Then | sthays here by Detroit forty
years" said the man, getting red in
tie face. II have never seen me
.sush' q sxipdle vs. dat Y. uro1i sigid'a j
ia s.Two.sixsy is the regular fare, and
you win have to pay IT II you 60, re-
J. RI shurst gcf you 81 ind no more, 7 \
said the stranger n iIal sss 7fii edT
mo, cs6't do that 80 -
: ..vell, den, stays nit Detroit till
IIdies, ;, ',groHlefA thesPA paq, and be
went away and walked around the de-
pot. he expected to be called back as |,
be left the window, as a man is otter
ssits.sssts1ss1inN;.AAifsSd. i. sisss IL Sd..i T
or, ,saoh N spentrdid, not occur. pd 4.
after few minutes the old man returnro
I'D
[1Nk | sJ,5k 81. 10. az
:, No. can't do it" replied the .gept..'
"Vel, den, / don't 60. SO help ne
srashssf 4 haFs fved,.i4 PtrYh biee.
yare, und shall bay police tax. sewer
ma | M!S.ll M 3 H!vaIhdiet."
He walked of again. looking back to
see il the agent would not call hih );
Pdf fJfte{f yolt aroaT, feE'H1ed
-,ndI IrpK .agLH 10. |.
diiSoRstts. aaeAhN lei
It'Nds5 sirI c,el'f JGfunderstaPd
that we have schedule Of prices here,
go byyit fsseHlied the
Middletown transcript., 1875-01-23
NH YAY Z n IaIIntIN -AWiL
GEMS FROM THE ALDE|INE. IN
Rapecially assorted for
sfqe 13qNf fa4,xg4sa.s,f PPYYas Glgssss

n 1uHU q 01eiEtD1G
A large collection of pictures of different
sizes and on almost every, conceiyablssabjec
have been put up. in an attractive envelope,
and are now offered at a. price intended to
make them popular in every sefse.el
,EnFelapa No, |, containing so beaS Stifal ep=
cravings, ,Is nov ready apd VIII be srbt post
age paid, to any address Tor ONE DOLLAR.
a liberal discohnt to agenltgg and teachers.
Middletown transcript., 1875-01-23
THE .ALDINE ,CoMPANY's
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
2 =, 1gTA.if. tl-A-4oHT'lJ FRA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

,LEaoH 3nT n ITlYf4Rtaa
THE ALDINEs THE ART JOURNAL
OF AMERICA.
This splendid enterprise Is not only well
sustained in every feature, but is being con-
staptlY developed and improved: Il to-day
e8@1 1aft2,aslJ aDs,s sfst5sEfB Bpsl sf
trait, "Man's Unsel6sh Friend" "A chroho
presented to every subscriber, is decided hit,
and will, il. possiblei add to, the, popularity
which this work has gained !, The Art Union
feature also promises great and bene6cent re-
suits, in arousing public interest in the fine
aIisa2bH afS III Ola fHu q l99}IWIIYpYYYWT =
Middletown transcript., 1875-01-23
3 ssi'.rl.ai s'"is OUR adl ,'a'pq'oeai
CLUB Z II6T..'

=
TTHRQUGH the courtesy sof, the Ipablshers,
!, we are, enabled. to furnish the following
Magazines to cur readers at greatly reduced
fates viz !n9rI sdf ~ b2ioaFsF 3ihilaN II
9 scribner. .Mdhshly $4,000 and rraHsetipt,,11
S5.2c.iI iai hDissss mo oini jHsU sssDoii =
.Scribner sSt. Niciplas $500 and Trans
cripts $4.40.l usH baA zsts ss bsris3s1 h'
Harper's Monthly yyoSsSt4asool $500 and Transcrips''
$5.25. y
Hafperss n weekly (sl,ooj and rrasascrip,,a
Ak 25 zfsj b5i1casT .ssin2il> pzsi7si 40
Y Harpet's Bazar fsRooJ ana transcript
So. .26smbgs,aa nh ii;w liasos slI=sJ
o94 94Petsrson 'slMseasihet S2tOog band Hrinsctdpt,,
$3,S0saet 9sdmesqas 4lpL ri sabraR :.
u Amer American ca Farmer f$lsao end Tr.pscHpt1'
So, 90. ....S-a.- -, a,.;ts.,,, ~. o
4, The postage on all the publications will be
prepaid by the publishers arr b.s.ao oil
-. aaa, ...sal i. E. REYNOLDS s''
TRAsscslpr Office. u
Middletown transcript., 1875-01-23
cs.4l gHISVtl asR1Vsi!liA. At, I. recent e'.s

CHEAP :, lcErHD0gEsifAt recent
meeting II tRe ElmHira' FARMERS Club,
2YIAUAyqstsYng eid N4t O'teap
icc-house could be made ont Of sim
pie ssltfqeed epolcspre, Without hol-
low walls. OF pits. or any costly appar-
atus. Hsl leaves six inches Of space
r4ss1hsAsasiAAss'I ~ around iPto ypich
covers tbeEicea vhses packed, with =
foot Of the dust. The ice is cut into
large blocks and made to ft at the
joints Is closely - convenient, but
where the edges are jagged be. fills in
with pounded ice or sawdust. the latter
being ths cheapest. q iii b
Drainage is important. but if the
house stands on porous soil, OF j. SO
eleyatsd that clearwater will run of
readily. Il apssess every purpose. He
bad kept iceIt several years in n such 2
building, nine feet square. and the
ii..ssalsylS'' ''asS53 I. 1a'8s aGs.s ss'' ss'' =
be careful to keep all cavities covered
With sawdust. or it will waste away
rapidly. in,anpyeglq the question ae asel
TO the cost of honse fourteen fleet
square. he said that fifty dollars would
pay for it and the savdust,;; and built y
Of cheap lumber. il. might cost only
$25.. In. packing, sksn. tag or cut
stias x&d amt amastl1sp pM.XHf we'll al
sawdust. ~ l.2leR ~ -
sHA sgs11u -ToTJTrrnH
,ass How 70 Cook A TgRNIrm777TI will ask
the reader to cook two tpraips in two
different vays. The 6rstn is to be peel
ed and sliced, and left to soak 10 cold
water for an hour OF more. The slices
are to be boiled until quite tender. and
then are to be drained, and nicely
mashed with butter This is the most
common method Of cooking, and it has
the demsrit Of washing. ont the, gum
lahlths mgr hd ~ &sel inf con-;
stituents Of the root. and consequently
.thS asyor is very much reduced, The
'soxaf,er Foot tis u be WISHED pdits Clean !;
bat i il not to BE- peeled, or cut. Of
soaked. Boil it whole. in its Jacket" :"
It will take twice as long to cook as the
one that was cut When, by trying it
Mish Efet. yos .t4d ii Wtff atsTde,.
take it up. peel it, press it moderately,
1sxl mla lie kithsbst1E Y6Hwill be
{ .surprised at the differences. Instead Of
being. assapsrhaps you will expect,
"strong, crank" or" bitter" it will
be deliciously full-havorsd. and will
contain al the nonrisbment that vas 10
Il before il sss cooked. Gordner's $
Magazine. ~ ~ = s,fst y