davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11

A few days ago party Of four giFis. on their
way hume from school in East Bridgeport, Conn.
came upon eight boys who had captured kitten,
and having covered 1t With kssusensioal, ,purpoesd
10 sss It on IRE. They begged the boys 10 give
they offered to buy IT, This proposal Also failed
70 meet the appreciation Of the young savsgss,
and the girls then hailed . passinG man and
begged him 10 intssiers. He Tsfusad, saying hs
did not care what the boys did with
the cat. Rendered desperate by FspeAtsd
I'd failures, the girls attacked the party Of boys
and though they were outuumbsred tWo TO one,
succeeded In taking tho kitten from them and
carrying II away In triumph. ...
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11

Don't forget to ny ''good morningl" Say II
10 your wife, chlkrsn, friends and fellows, en-
ploysss, and smployes-and say II ohesreully
and with emile, Il viii do you good and do
them good Ill day.: There 10 = kind Of inspira-
tion n every good naornlng", heartily and
smilingy spoken. that hsips 10 make hope freeh-
morning goeA md 10 b. . prophecy Of good
day TO coma Astsr is. And il this BE- true Of the
good morning" it y also Of oil kind. heart
some sreetingA They cheer tho discouraged,
rest the tired.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11
The Trial Of I.anelis.

II il thought that the trial Of Charles X. Ian.
DIS Tor killing C.rueh Will bring together the
greatest array Of legal talent seen In any South
Jersey Court for ysAx. The dsfsndsnt win have
Potter ard Nixon. W. A. HOUSE, J. q. Nixon,
aud B. h. Brewster. The Htate will be repre-
ssnted BY Prosecutor Hoagland and Attorney
General Vanatta- - Camden Press
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11
brigham ANA Elixa ANA.

Judge McKsAn in the Brigham Young case will
come up for hearing on saturday next before
Judge BoremAn in the Third District Court of
Utah. The health of brigham Young, who still
remains prisoner in his house In improving.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11

Mr.. BpuEgson intenda to spend November
and December In the South Of France.
"A distinction with . di6sseucs-A suspsa.
aion Of sentence and 4 sentence Of suspsnsaon
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11

=" Let's retire twenty cents Of tho redeem
able " is the way they "Ask' = man in Kentucky
now.
Nilsson has been singing in Dublin. She 10
70 sang at Liverpool, opening on Nov. 6 in "Lo.
henRrln.n --uuuuuuuuu1u1uuuuuu
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11
Mr. .Chanaisr asaa she Indians,

Secretary Chandler haA not yet decided what
recommendation he will make In his forthcom-
Ing report In reference to the Iudian Bureau.
Of the Bureau 10 tho War Department, but con-
trazy TO the current rumos, he has not YET de-
tsrmined to make suoh . Recommendation In his
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11

The Presidentlai Vote In 1875.
The New York Herald makes the following
tables OF the electoral vote Of 1876 ~ indicated
by the elections Of 1875. The following 1t re-
CARDS ~ Democratic
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11
The Bible Work.


Fl1rY-FoURTH ANNIvEHAARY OF rae WILMINGTON
FEMALE BIBLE SOCIETY.
A small, but warmly interested audience as
ssnbisd, Thursday, 1t Grace N. E. church, it be-
ing the hfty.fourth anniversary Of the Whining.
ton Female Bible Society. Rev. j. Z. smith
pRssidsd, and read the reports. the following
being synopsis:
Tho membership was reported at 269; died
during the year, 3, removed 4, discontinued o.
NJ E. Rice, the treasurer, reported the follow
ing:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11

-Hay-burnins stoves are used in Minnesota.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11

-wiscoaan Indiaas predict mud winter.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11
Democratic electoral votes. 1888
The Republican States with their rsspsctiv i've
electoral yotas are ~ follows ..
The .oxserA PrsAaslsasa vsss.

Republican electoral votes. s...r....
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11

sNaciAe or Ap0plexyl

SUDDEN DEATH OF MIcHAIL BOIL, A MARKET STREET
I cLoTnIER-A PosT-MoRTEM EXAMINATION Oh
DEnkD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20

OCTOBER ON THE FARM.-Ihe cold
weather came on early this year, but that
3 no sign that we shall not have our
New England Indian summer, We can
cunt with considerable certainty on that
owards the end of this month. though Ii
nmetimes comes in the early part OF next
still the advent Of severe fro>ts ten days
30. and the actual freezing of fruit on the
rees admonish us to hurry up the harvest
40. and this work will ill up this beautiful
month with pretty constant activity. The
,orn will be ready to 60 in the potatoes to be
LUG the apples to be picked. and a thousand
,,her little Jobs to be attended to rs a
,,reperation for the close of tho fall
york
There is something about this work OF
harvesting which gives it IN interest be-
tond that OF most other kinds of work on
he farm 1t is the fruition of the season
work, the gathering in Of the products OF
n honest summers toll. Everything In
he way of getting up the crops seems t"
'pll. as if we reaped the reward ut once
1t has its satisf,cions. therefore. ard the
wnk of this season has a zest that the
work of some others has not. Besides, the
ir is cool and bracing, the system better
tied for exertion and the spirits bn"yan
md hopeful Work itself is easier, anil
,xertion becomes Il pleasure.
After the harvesting is We'll over. or So
far advanced rs to be- we'll in hand. as they
,:,v. it will be in order to 90 ahead with
he fall ploughing. This is quite important
Il is grea, gain in the springs work and
ives time which is precious in the midst
# seed time when things have to move on
rapdly. Time is money IN May ana
! me. and anvthnT We can do in October
to facilitate the work of >p ing ought not
be- neglected. We >h,ll b. sorry for i;
if it is. when we come TO realize the ad
vantage of it next spring. Ploughmtn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20

FEEDING TURNIPS.-It has been nv
practice 10 many years, 10 feel INV farm
stock III general. daring the winter and
spring mon h>, w tn turnip- hay. corn>tHlk>
straw. rs ii is found most convenient
Ihc varieties of turuip> used are rtltl b l.
-. etrlv white Dutcn and early purple
top. slch rs are ,enertI Y grown for early
>prlnE s.lc> by g,r!rntrs near the civ.
prefer the two latter. bec.ll-e they II,
crown with 50 little cost as to LABOR or
manure. Both may be sownp any little
vacant pieces o" yrnrl d. Il, ~ n;nrmtdi-
i;e crop. or gr wn in l:u e ia ii les in
corn Il Ids : m IN. the 60 n w.rn has
been well ted = To manure an Guilt
walton. ""n,ra Y succ.eued in
growing it OF Sirh turnips to
carry my 81 t.h the winter and
no hoe or '..."I :ncse turnps. bat sow
broadcast. let them take their chance, AMI
rarely fail of hay NO plenty Late in No
vember last, stored some two or three
hundred bushels of these turnips in one
end of u long -angway, in front of my COW
stables. cOve!cd them with litter, l,av $
from the woods. etc. and fed constantly
more or less each day, during the sever.
winter through which we then passed. All
through that period t" the present time |
MIXED one OF my cows SO fed and she
improved in condition, has required no
water. and can now readily be sold at :.
tar price for beef. | might add that a
large quantity of the he,p of turnips above
named. on the outside and top GOT frozen.
ana as tn" spring weather began To mod
eratr Tie cold, they ihtwed ont, becoming
% spon-y thrt Water could easily b..
sIurtzc'i from them; these we fed to tn.
co" without apparent tferrnce, except
III IT she required more of them - Cor.
country GtntIt man.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20
9ortry.
THE PENNY YE MEANT.

THE IENN1 4 4
There's a funny tale of stingy man, II
@Who was none TOO tgood, but nigh: have be-
worse,
Who went to his church.on Sunday night,
Aud carried along his well.dlled purse.
When the sexton came with his begging plate.
The church was but dim with the candles light
The stingy man fumbled all through his purse,
And chose d coin by touch and not sight.
It's an odd thing now that guineas should be
So like unto pennies in shape and size. y
III give a penny the stingy man said;
..Theipoor must not gifts of pennies despise."
The penny fell down with a;c at :and ring
And back in his seat leaned the stlngy man.
The wn Ill is full of he poor )" he thought,
II can't help them ALL give what can"
la, Ia! how the sexton smiled, to be sure,
To see the gold gulne. fall in his plate!
la hal how the stingy mans heart was wrung,
Perceving hi, lbunder, but just too latel :
No matter" he said :" in the Lords account.
THAT gulsea of gold is set 'wn to me ~
They tend to Him who give to the poorl
1t will not SO bal an investment;be."
&" Nh, ma, n"n,' the chucklng sexton cried out
- The Lord is ma cheated-He kens thee we'll;
Re knew II was onl, by accident
That out o thy fingers the guinea fell,
{ lie keeps narcnunt, ma doubt for the puir;
But IN that account He'll set down to thee
VI mir - that golden guinea, my mon,
Than one bare penny we meant to gi'e!"
her. Il cnmf IT, too in the little tale
A serious side as well sa Joke;
\ comfort tor II the generous poor,
In the comica woids the sexton spoke.
A comfort t. think that the goDi Lord knows
How generous we eally desire to be,
And will give us credit in His account
For all the pennies we long" to gie."
81 ,LoI,tc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
VEG E 7 n Z.
Puritiss the Blood, Kenovates and Invig-
crates the Whole System.
IGs MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alternative, TONIC, SOLVENT
AND DIURETIC.
" E G E T l N E.

yverr1sr ia made exclusively from the juices OF
carefully and eradeate from
the system every of scrofuia scrofulous huHoT
khenm yphtc diseases Cancer Fantness at bIo tae
that Gsa arise fom Se%
ragia Cont and SPINAL C1mplalnss' can oniS oe
For Ulcers and Ernptive Diseases of the skin pus
tues Pimrles, Botches Boz s. letter SC s ner
for Pains in the Back Kidney COMPLAINTS, Dropsy
Female weaknesses, Leucorrhena arising from I nieT
aud uterine diseases and " bse
y II and the whole
ton enr a~fa i and Bowels
c q sbe hesr
General Prostraton OF Nervous system. no medl-
has ever e s the ceanses ali
ORGANS. and possesses controlling power over Tue
The renarkae affected by vnsEIIS 1 have in
Know to prescribe and their families
FL ahf fRIss se a'IS lasei Pa
dnpaints sati@fa,tory any reasonable person sn
from any disease .niomed a60ve xive
| md no doubt. In MANY OF these cases tne
say that e sero aa p the
whole body one mass OF corruptl9n II u,
N rerernE The patient health after ~
ms different many s
e e n i br enred Hf Why tbs
ff aia ruT It can trHi he raied the GREAT
| The great source OF disease
me blood and medicine that does not act directly
Ipou 1t purify and renovate. has any Jus. claim
al, N put,ic attention. When thu blood bee mes NE
and sagnant. either from change Of weather or o
c. Eat. want rcse. irregular diet. or from airy
other cause the VEGETINE viii reeA the blood, carry
If the Itrid hum"rs. cleanse the stomach regilatt
the bowels and npart tone OF v-gor TO the Wnolt
body. The conviction is, III the pubic mind as Wen a.
IN the MEDIA profession that the remedies supplied
~ tie VEGEI kINGDOM more safe more sue
ssful the of disease than mineral
VEGETISE comp OF roots barks and herbs II Is
take and perfectly safe 10 give TO an IN
FAINT you need it? Do not hesitate to try II You
| Will never regret IT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20

Bones FOR POULTRY The variou.
preparations f pure bones selected and
pr, pared n, crushed. granula'ed. bon,
metl. &c, fnr feeding to poultry. are b.
coming each Year more popular and de
Sprvrdlv so. TIE experience of neatly
very one ha~ given them Il faithful tri
has been such us to mike them constantly
patrons of the most reliable v,ndeI~ i.
beng invariably found hat by juti. ions
l>e of broker or rround new b ne. tn,
fowls are healthier, more prolific t N,
confinement better, and acquire less bad
htbit> by confinement. Chicken, fed on
ihese preparations to the proper extent.
will grow to Il mu h better >iZ,-, the use ni
the bone having the effect to postpone he
time when tn brne> lr,r lem OF in com
mon p rasr. set. Chickens are therefore
such tor u greater pen iod. and my be kept
growing for Il longer time by the use o
bone p operations.
TO such as want authority on this point
We wonid recommend Il careful lerrls Il Ot
the valuable opinion of l. wis Wright. rs
given in his celebrated book of poultry
where be- speaks with the utmost assur-
rnce from positive experience. Mr.
Wright was very much surpI ised ut the
I'S'llt> ol his owl experiments, Dtlt was
peri city satisfied therra 18th, and unhrsi
Iallngly recommends chicken iancie.s u
Use the bon q lie freely.
His ~ on is cOrruborated by the eX-
pcrr-mce IT nun.ircd> who have very MT
ierialIN improved the laying quail les and
general heal h of their tlprk> hv the use
IF such bones rs wer, saved from the
household cooking. and broken into frag-
mtnt> with IN axe or stone.
Il brconrS then. Il matter of interest to
many u f,ncier-" how shall obtain these
prrplrItion>?' They arr to he mud. but
not without the mourning of a large ex
pen>e for tran~porti ion. if sent by en-
press In large quaint es, by the sack
barrel or ton. the goods may be sent rs
freight at Il much less pro rata cost, bu,
the Time occupied in transit. and m,nv
dealers would not want more than 80 81
100 p''nnds ut once.
We advise the flnciers TO club together
10 "l 'v,'c these difficulties. to purchase {;
Etrge On n itN 1t minimum rates. and
tn - secure II ,eg II IT int Nv Il, 4 fresh
sup ~ of hi, valuable he p. 81 u reasou;.-
Die co. .-P0ullry Jour" |.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20

A HAY LoADER-Mr. n. B. Douglass
Of Cornwall has invented il machine fol
10 ding hay, and after several Years of ex
periincntinT he now thinks h. has re;,che
his ideal of Il perfect mtchine. 1t consists
Of 4 large belt of the width of Il wagon
furnished with long wire teeth. the who'll.
passing over two pulley~. the one directly
over the other and about ten feet from it
This upright belt is attached to the real
of the hay wagon. and is kept in motion
Ivy gearing connected with the wagon
wheels. The wagon Is drawn over :, win
row of htv lcngttwise, and the rev"lv-
ing teeth pick up the hay IN deposit ii in
the wagon Is fast IL the team goes for
ward. We saw the mtclinc two years
ago 1T the State Fair, an was convinced
from convcr>;il ION with Mr. Douglass that
he would not sop short of a good thing
He wt~ ready to admit that there We're
fanlS with the machine At that time and
those h. has aimed to correct. We hO,t
the inventor my Tel lizc a han l>omr
prcuniprv reward for the perseverance.
with which his ingenuity has been excl.
ciSpu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20

to the condition of their bedding, and SEE
that their mattresses are often remade an'
cleaned. and never omit the mornings air
ing The more we learn and appreciate
the benefits of perfect cleanliness and ven
ilaiion, and their influence upon cur healt
the less scknc we shall be called upo
20 endure. and orr children's fresh bloom
inc faces. will surely prove rich recon-
pense {; r AL the extra trouble.
House servants are now considered th'
chief annoyance Of the hou-ekerper, an
in many cases their ignorance OF all tl''
duties they undertake renders them unf
for service But if a woman learns t.
manage her house wisely, she can alway
t ach gil who is willing to learn an'
AN also gain her respect; for knowle'Ig
is power even in housekeeping. and will
i, none of Us need be at the mercy of on
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20
goetru.
If WE KNEW.

Ifue knew the cares and crosses
Crow ing round our neighbours way,
five kn-a the little losses
-orrlv gr.~vuu- day by day;
Wouli we then so often rhrie him
For HIS lack of thrift and gain,
Leaving on his hr,tt shlinw,
Leaving on his life a stain l.:
II we knew the clouds above us
Held bv gentle blessings there,
Would we turn away all trembling
In our blind and weak despair:
WnuId we Shrink from little shadows
LIVING on the dewY grass.
While Ills only birds of Ellen
just in mercy living pa-t-
five knew the silent story
Ouivering through the heart OF pam,
wo.,It our manhond dare to doom them
Rack to haunts OF IA III a2trn
Life hath many a ttr glr't c'os~lng,
Jov hath many break "f woe
AM the cheek tear siaIned l. whitest,
TINS the blessed ngels know.
Let us reach into our h"s"m7
For the sev t. other lives,
And with Two towar,, rr' ing nature
cherish good that still survives;
- that. wh-n oar II-robeh spirits
soar [, realm "f hight again,
Wemt, say, bear Father JUICE US
Aswr Judged our fellow men
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20

WEDDING RoOTS. - Tie trouble and Ia
Dor of raising roo j. greatly ex lggerated
he most dit1ic 1t and luxurious part of
the care is in wedding. Now. if this is
att, ndrd to rs it shorld be. it is easy
While tie weeds are yet Young and ten
der, they are easily destroyed They
should be thnned rs soon rs eXpeditnt
when the danger of the fly is past, and
the plants htv" m,:ic \ good stand II
the after cultivation is timely and thor
"ngh. it may be mostly done with the cul-
tiva'or and the hoe. Everything Dc
pends on being in season. Let he weeds
yet once rooted and it is h;,r'l work and
slow work. We pre- er to have trrnip~
stand ten inches apart, and the rows wide
enough for the horse-cultivat"r (lortv-twu
inches in our iiell.) Roots. if heavily ma
nured. in a GOOD soil. make rapid growth,
and must have clean culture.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEO
CENTRAL VERMONT r. r. LINE
FALL ARRAN EMEST
Commencing Monday, October 4. 49,.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST


Leave MONTPELIER at 8 IS A. NJ, 50 P andp 5sn
Mail Train leaves st. Adams at 8 81 A. NJ copuer,,.
at White River Junction and Bellows Falls with tram
with trains the PassumPrir railroad at south Ver
non. for Springfield and New York: at New LondoI.
Day Express leaves Montreal at 9 GA n st Job,s
1rxn M al ges, at SEQ 20. st .1a1s
Night express leaves O9densbure at IL 10 N Mon
trsa 3 30 M ST Johns an W At Sle i NJ ST Aans
Bellows Falls with trains for Boston and Worrest.-
@ rans o al New e Sgh
New York at IL 80 NJ. "
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Montpelier at 3 25 A 7-5sA a4O and 81,
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at sec. ~
for Burlington. st Adams. Montreal etc arriIlT. u,
Montreal at go P NJ and o1densburzh at 2 W "
Mail Train for Burlington and st Adams leave. h,
1904 SprinRfeld at 90 N, New Lolad1- Al
500 A. NJ, South Vernon at 10 GO Bellows Falls :.
n,denshmrg Trains LEAVING BfstnI, vi. IaI i E
80 a. NJ and sprinrfeid at SEQ u. nr hrs :.
White River Junction with Day Ell ress tram
Rutland at 20 N. BURLINGTON at p 81 All A. =
at IL IS P NJ for St Johns, and at ll45 NJ for o..
Night Express leaves Sonth Vernon at l0t5r N -
ceiving passengers from Connetlrnt River railroad
Bellows Falls at II % connecting with train over
Cheshire railroad leaving Boston 5sP NJ e. meet
at 90 Bnrlinston Aihans Moitrea p e. etc
arriving in Montreal at 900 A. ard in Otdenst.u! =
at ~ 50 connecting with the Grand Trunk rallw. AZ
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre. at g 20. sso
Returning leave Bal AT o. NJ. L. To- and
Sleeping cars are attached to Night E.press ,r,,.
and Springfield. and st Adams and Troy
Drawing room cars on Day Express trains betweel.
ThrouSh tirkets for Chicso and thieves, for sale a,
'''e JW HOBART General superintendent.
st Adams. October l.. le.6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20

CREAM CHEESE Pure cream cheese is
made for the French and English mark. Is
IN small rectangular cakes, about five or
six inches long. three or four inch, wide,
and one and One-htlf to two inches thick.
They are eaten fresh and are very delicious.
he milk is set for about fifteen or eighl
cen hours. or until the cream has formed
IA somewhat tenacious skin over the milk
he cream is then carefully removed, and
put int u muslin bag to drain for about
twenty hours. when it is placed in wooden
moIlds, open at the bottom and the. top
a layer OF PUSHES is placed in the bottom
OF the moli on elem tlble, and another
layer above the cream. A board is then
placed over II row of the chteses This j,
uone In the evening. and in t morning
thy are taken 10 market. No salt is
used.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20
SnIND DOCTHI\E.

Sound DoCTRI<E.-A correspondent If
an exchange. sty~: - In a conversatin !;
wear O: two since with one of the b,.>r
TURNER'S of this state, he sail there wer,
: three or,;t cs-,n'ial- in farming: First
NJ nurc-ihrt WIS to be applied liberals
in all our farming operations if we expect
ed to succeed in our calling. Second
Man"re either by purchasing some {"
the various kinds Manufactured. Of the
more careful making and saving what IS
within he reach of every flrmer. tn; n j.
now praciccd; and third, hU}c more mu-
HUrc. 1he idea advanced was. that A>
farmers we are negligent in making and
;nplVlnT such mtn'rcS us aIe within the
reach IF all. | would vary the motto /;
little, and say the three great essentials t.
good tn"ming are drainage. cultivation and
mauurnw Let these all be well and thor
ouyhv performed by all farmers. and we
should hear less of hard times and >hor
crops than we do now. ana instead of tn,
old stor; that our farms are dettrior;lt IN
We should then begin to say that our farms
are growing better each year, and ro-
duct, largrr''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20

PRESERVING CRAB APPLEs.-The fru
i prepared by first cutting out all decaye'}
port, ms: then wish clean. and place in :,
kettle with sufficient water to cover tn
fruit entirely. III we a lighl-ti'ting lid to
the kettle and boil, over a moderate fir.
until the fruit i, soft enough to pierre
with straw; drain off the water an
strain through a coarse cloth or jelly bag
AMI set it aside for Jelly. The apples. il
boi inc will burst their skins. which ar,
by pushing them through from the bios
som end with u goose qIill or Il lex o
equal thickness. being careful to press H.,
breaking the appl. The fruit is now
mtrmalade; for either The proportions are
t lbs. of fruit. 3 lbs of sugar. and pint "t
water. Put the sugar IN water into the
lre>ervin" kettle. set it over the fire uni
it bniis. ben drop in he fr,it, Gf it is t.
he don" uhole) boil until clear and r,-
move into Jar. Ifthere is more svru|
than will be needed. boil down to til,
desired quantity; pour it over the fI'uil
while hot, and cover with 4 cloth, cut OF
sufficient >iz- to cover IN tie down
lils cio'h | dip INTO 4 Gem mt made o
wo parts of brt>wax to one of ro>in. ada
inc enough tallow or lard to kre!, i f-on
era, kin. While the whole warm.
Ir.w tn cloth ti.htlv o cr ia - of til.
i,r AMI ii down 10 M H. .lltrinalaGr
the boiled fruit must be-. ma t..,l 20 Il pail
/ before hctu. Il .d, Il /" he S>ru AMI the!
boiled and stirred until ii bee me, clear
Inch j. u>u ally half N hnu.. For max
! i'm jelly. ~" equ portions of the waite
/ in which IN frui W !, boiled (Which ha
/ heed previously strained and sifted sugar
! | seldom resort to the scales, One tIm
bier, even fall, # sugar. to one of the juc
'sive> the required proportions for al
ielles, and put up in the same way. NJ n
persons fail in making jrllics by enplctv
''ring t" boil too large Il quantity al on
time. | have always found better success
with quarts or less of juice ut a boiling
than wucn have undertaken more