davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-19
B1IttalUre
Gre 9aIaraafe Wifce,

eS9tC e.FhlukNJIG VDIH(E,
SIotucitsG6e bon Soutbz uup gBatsrs ytFeSS.
Oieis 9eieuIhlit usriiderti rtiortn0brtnb aeaen Strs
lutt ODER SGa0en 6urtb Sranouuslld iofpo5i In Ser
StG6t Die i'm SGnoe, ale Arten Q on giseatsrms
2Sobn=, eGSeu@ uno 29dareu5duier, Sau6eIssittI,
Adetbaus Probufts, Ul0beIH, 6uus @5erdtblddf.en
m Sau bssriffene ooer i'm 9Gfsu In eGbuue 6tfn6s
ttne 6GbrSeu9e Il. (. NJ.
Das Sirsttorum beftebt aus iolsen6eu 5tueu;
BW. v. 8 GrItiou, Yrdfioent;
Sdnio 2. 8tIloH, .. NortoR GtsEart,
FRANCIS Z. 9tHay Y. &. Reipeomel,
Sentp 9arroq, Sroine Sorfuib
W. .. SteuGTt, HB. u. Gaplor
Nsm. 81. Brune, Seoree g. 6arriIou.
p 0; Saph, y. albert SdeTs,
2' Voot' SenttHs, gleubes Soben,
,-,, GGHi. g, bennington.
Observation-Disclosures unS ruettefe Slodrtdt ib,Y
ete 9eieli9att ntro In Der Office, Slbnensgde pon
soat9s uno Sse2ierltra6s, ertFtit, no aud os auis
n1ae lolort erle9l9t oeroen, Scrii4crunsru perben
tant piHmea mag.
(SGnt,1SO ser gBpocpnrth, gsFr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-19
aif hflae Tuft-Nodlhecr0r

ION 201iOn GuBeiieu uub betn gOltensn
NReoailleu=Sefeleiien
tro isotI an 40 sltf oor5islid, uHo fEb In Gin.
i;Tt car 5rceGeE5 uiht 81 tibertreffeH.
@ouira.te fir oeiJlng curt irseno zines stTis1bt
utEoeH a5gei4lciien bon
", y. g8cnp e 6oasb.s
gpriG51&1) gfe Der Baitirro.es Il. @utCrpftrase
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-19
D3s sSesIorsGputss ss%g 1neneetssr,
grufrnIak~l9rfru

9G5sH att auosrsH i'm Sstsen u6erII1sslt uno c.r,
dRaeH 1'utg RepGrctur. i5abrtsrt In6 oertauit enu
%. ". Bpc0 & GnmF,,
adt Der BGItimotss vI0 SutGnjtIdbS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-19
M6trittss
9ihisnFnf
0erbehertsr
aif)t : erploFbet
8etuDlOfeF

Saupt:STfiee: gls. 90, gioro.&ollOahFx.
Swet8 SiRce: yit. 160f 3soro @aHFraBe;
Garclinei, ,raN,s. - Gbtritte, sloafcn, Bruuueu,
Eeuer Il. f. 10. lUerocu bel Tag uHo ytad1t o1He @es
cuD ooer SeG9r ees @rpooiYens sereiuigt. BefeIs
iungeu DeIoen etbeten unS punttlit GusseIlbpts
(Suntt,t 1870
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-19
SSstke oe0cu iorbjac 2lrbctt.

St, NUNI6f 10, NPIN, : VIIe TTHTI4
GfubeitDrun9 fau6 gefern ;luii6en elmer anz
sabl ausnehenOer Nfinenz 4rbeiter unb eiuem
Saufen BON gtegeru ftatt, iueld)' 2ebtere Die
WinenbeIiser unitellen monten. Dtlt Biitos
len, MteIiern, Gteinen, Suiippeln &C. muroen
Die Ne9er augegrlffen, uuO eS CAB cine Wtenge
Sermuuounsen, pouOn jeoo6 feline tDotIiA
iein iou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-19
Selesrapbii6e 9sSei9ea.
Snlaasa9eDsidags.

fSeridte Der -afociirtsn 8reHes ;lr Den -3ots
reipsloenten.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-19
Gahii sR Gseler.

SIR. 1853, U elz y aIti IN ore fraBe
SieiouussRide su9eidnttsn, ausderhst nno osz
fest; oieu cine Spe3iaiitdt $3.50; u &c oon
"a ria 80. (gpril5. .iytD
ooo,es sSouie! Waropaifdbsr DIan!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-19
9@0h{ {i;t GhtcGar.

6 @bicago, IS. &pril. = SOncit IT'D aus
ben norliegenosn S2ahlberidteE bis jett, nm
Wtitternadt, erieben IdBt, bat ole ,unobb.
Bartei ben Sieg III Der Staot ouuOu9etrag.n
uno in ben StaOtratb fno Oiele CUTE unS
tiidttge Ieprdientanteu gewdblt uOrbeE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-19
ituf1lle ottf oft,t YHtSStSTbnt.

Vittle q o d, Nrf., IS. Nprll. - Scr
0ampier ,2egal Senber," Capt. NOplanb,
bon Utempbi8 nad) 2ittle Sod beitimmt, fubr
Sonutag ytaftS bel Spa1>2aie, 40 Metlen
unterbalb Yinez Bluff auf. 9ie balbeeabun9
lOurbe 9erettet.
ct. 4outs, M2o., 18. Qprtt. - Som
SdleppbOOte Dictator" uerunsliidten Die
SGsenOen: ble 5ei5er Bat. &arep, Did
@auie unb Sran5 Steinmann, Die Oedarbet.
ter &bas. Sropn Inb SetSer, Der Wli6iuit
ISM. Softer, Der @lerf 5enrp Young, ferner
Der Sod, iomie Der aaiiitegiuuge uub an.
oere. oeren gtanen nidlt ernlittelt fino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-19
aetu 9hmers! Getne 0eiabr! Sein


1ie "Colton Dental Association TT tmh'ef efS
5olarsid, 3dbus obue Sdrlersen aus1nslegea. Dte
s,6Bteu 3weifi:r t0nnen IT'D pon oieler 2pa'leHe IN
Deu ahumern Wr. 81, gSsits ia Bettefrabc, uoer'
nrussn. (Sau. q. 6 WteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-19

Der 9 @OuuerneUr ruon0 0alifor r
nj II bat OaS geieb scr ourtigeu Staatsae.
lee9ebun9, pcldlcs Den llHteui9t in Scr
Oeutl9en Sprad]e uuO i'm @eiaug in ben
oortlgen StaatSlfulen pertietet, nit ieinem
Seto beIe9t uHO baourdl benz Nnifln9 Der
SnomnotbiugS Oen @arauS gemad)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-19

Refaurationuu Spsiiejtmme
Ssrreu, iuelhe TN unsersn StaOtt9sile o'Rireh,
perbeu oas ,RoiesSouie" ais zines osr tefsn @es
1ourattonsn Der staot fnosn. 8reiie biais. Ssine
Wuteru ,tue Spestalitat. gpeileSimmer gonntoss
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-08
{ { { { { { iill
June %. Te-m6.

To the Working Clasa.-Ne can furHiia ~
employment at which you can msse yer! 2ss N
in voar own localities. without beng sS! la
home over night. Agents wanted u eIa! y
and county TO take subscribers for Inc CaaAiaa
Record, the largest publication in the tEia ~ =,
ia pages. 81 columns; Elegantly lssaaa'
Terms 81 per yesr. hhe Record aep 0aA..
whatever il Of interest connected with Inc VsnaA
nj year. The Great Exhibition at Phial'pas =
fully illustrated in detail. r5bodT SaanA =
whole people feel great interest ID ine ss
Centennial Birthday. and want 10 Know aaa.' 4
An elegs ut patriotic crayon drawing p1sili nsrs
urs il presented free to each subscriber ~ q =.
tied. "In Remembrance of the One hanG ~ 80.
vsrsary Of the Independence OF ne o1 - n.
Size. % by so inches. Any one can Oe.v ~ ,;svs
csasftil agent, for but show the papa ' ~
and hundreds Of subscribers are easl wv uU' -,Ta
erywhers. There mo business taas =. n d
this at present We have many asenI N
making as high a. $40 per day ana nps.,ss
Ia the time: don't delay. Rememosr. 80 mo
ing TO give the business trial. ssna ~ rs.b II
lars. terms. and sample copy OF pspo'' corsAaa
cent free to all who apply; do II to.ua'. mnn
eutfit free to those who decide to ensa Fsh.v lib
and aaeaAsnics. and their sons ana 0.'s-
the 4sy Asst OF agents. Address, ..n.rs Vsa
TAh CENTENNIAL RECORD fsi"'1
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-08

TMKVH NOW on HAND AT by SHAVING SA-
4 loon in Idaho City, Hair Tonic Of my own
r. diseases to which the human scalp is subject.
Alse, q lot Of the celebrated medicine Of Prof
Jackson used in removing corns, bunions. etc, and
which know how to apply just az well as he did
Drop in and have yeur feet operated upsn irAne-
a;atsly. JeEy GosD.
Idahe Oily. gaAs -. 1sYes
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-08

R1-S. II. PKTTRSGILI.& Co.. 10 State Street, Bes-
ton 81 Park Row, New York. and 701 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia are Agents for procuring advertise
ments for the IDAHO W I'D in the above cities, and
authorised to contract sdvArtising at eur loves
rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-08
oBsTAcLEs TO MARRIAGE.

Happy relief to young men from the effects Of
.rrors and Abuses in early life Manhood restored.
amendments to marriage removed. New method
II treatment. New and remarkable remedi s.
ooks and circulars sent free in sealed envelopes
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 419 n Ninth st.
Philadelphia Pa. An Institution having high rep
aaton for honorable conduct and professional skill
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-08

IS co $50 B Bss s as.; 4 n s. r.. sam,
SIzNsoJ Co., Portland, Maine
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-21
Strange Fancies Of the Little Russians.

The Little Russians inhabit an inland
district in the southwest of Russia.
They arc a primitive people, and OF their
funeral rites a striking account has re-
Gently been given by a member OF the
st. Petersburg Geographical society.
When my one dies in Little Russia a
Jug of water is placed on the window
aill, that the soul may he able to per-
form its additions before setting ont on
its long Journey. That it may have the
sun to light il on it's way, the funeral
takes place at sunset. Within the coffin
are placed various articles of food and
clothing along with some money, that
the deceased may have II prosperous
start in his new life. The shavings OF
the wood Of which the coffin has been
made, and the tools used by the dead
man, il he has been an artisan, are also
enclosed in it. With these are put the
parings Of his finger-nails, which both
men and IN in Little Russia pre-
serve all their lives, in consequence of a
superstitious notion that they will ena-
bic them to climb the mountains that
separate the earth from the mysterious
region of the dead. Female mutes are
invited to follow the coffin, and an old
woman s~catters handsful of wheat over
the mourners and along the road, n pro-
ceeding which is considered lucky for
the living. The coffin is surrounded
with cows-this being the continuance
of an ancient custom prevalent among
the Hindoos it is thought to purify and
disinfect the dwelling in which the death
has taken place.
The little Russians believe that the
soul remains for some time in the house,
in the shape of a butterfly and cats and
fowls are driven away for fear they
should eat it up. After the funeral a
banquet is held, at which a cover is laid
for the deceased, who is supposed to pre-
side during the festivities. The dead
are held to be hurtiul rather than well>
disposed to their surviving friends. This,
however, is not always the case mothers
sometimes, for example, revisit their
children and lavish great tenderness upon
them. But it is essential that the chill
dren keep the visits secret, or they will
call down the Vengeance of the mother
on their native village. These are strange
notions, and we linger over them with
pleasure. They invest death with a sort
of romance, and rob it of halt its ter
rnYg
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-21
Utilizing the Motion OF the Sea.
Philadelphia Telegraph.

For the last two centuries attention
has been directed towards those natural
elements OF power which might be de.
rived frsm the rise and fall of the tide.
Theoretically this would afford a source
of power which would be limitless, but
practically it has neve gone further than
the engr0ssing of such tidal motors on
paper. o. late this subject of utilizing
the natural movement of water has been
renewed, with the idea of making the
rolls and oscillations of the ship caused
by the ocean swell ~ the means of pro.
polling the vessel. On the occasion OF
the passage of vessel from England to
Australia, a voyage extending over
some 1000 hours, a ship made 1,765,0SS
beam oscillations or rolls, and 1,4l, 1877
fore and att oscillations or pitches. A
Mr. Tower, of England, describes a ma.
chine, with the object of storing this i'm
mense and constant power, which is to
impait propulsion to the vessel. BY the
natural rise and fall of the vessel air is
compressed into cylinders, which, as res
%ervoirs of power, are to he called upon
for mechanical use. The inventor sup
poses that the long swell in the tropics
would give at every impulse a power
equal to thirty-horse power, and that the
average Atlantic wave was as much as
two-hundred horse power, while a heavy
head sea would represent six hundred
horse power.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-21

It il desirable 10 avoid, Rs far ~ posi-
bic, an annual expenditure for labor in
the management Of u lands. We re-
uuire a certain amount Of forage for win
ter. Pulling fodder is n of the most
expensive and least profitable OF the
operations of the farm. Well cured tod
der il the most palatable forage which can
be given TO horses, 10 If champagne the
most agreeable of all artificial fluids for
man. But fodder il too expensive TOR
the farmers horse, and the champagne
too expensive for the farmer a Just
think Of a farmer going into a hundred
acre corn fee d with a gang Of hands and
handling every separate blade Of every
corn stalk. Contrast this with a mower
cutting down eight acres of grass a day,
ray sixteen tons, rsked up by a horse
rake, teddered by horse power, loaded
into the wagon and thence into the barn
by a hay.liIter, untouched by human
hands in the whole prscess,
But there is a cheaper process than
this. 1t is one which cannot be adopted
Mt the north, because the climate will not
allow it. This cheaper plan is to provide
winter pastures for our mules, horses,
colts, cattle and sheep, thereby enabling
them to NOW and save their own hay
without cost to us, either in the way Of
negroes, mowers, hay stacks or barns,
The way to obtain a good winter pas
ture, IL simple and not expensive. Take
a piece of wood land, thin out the
worthless timber, leaving rail trees and
mast-bealing trees, The exact distance
cannot be given, because trees differ very
much in the amount Of shade which they
produce, The Kentucky rule il thin
the timber, 10 that the ground shall get
sunlight at least IL portion Of the day,
otherwise the grass will be sou and re-
jected by live stock. The ground should
be well sprouted grubbing is not neces-
sary, though it is best. The tree tops
and brush should be piled and burned,
and the ashes scattered. Except for APP
p%earancc, the logs need not be piled and
burned. The ground should not be
pIowed grass seeds should be sown on
lhs unbroken ground, and then all the
available live stock Of the farmer should
he turned upon it, to trampIe in the
seeds. Hogs are excellent for this pur-
pose, feeding them shcIled corn, scatter
my ~ widely Va possible, and feeding in
II different place every day.
The 4cd rown, should consist OF or,
chMrd, blue, herds and meadow oat
grA.s, if the latter can be obtained. One
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-21

time. To open a can scaled with wax,
strike the wax with a tack hammer until
it starts, pry the lid with the claw of the
hammer, and the rest will loosen no that
it can all be picked of, and the can
brushed before removing the lid. This
keeps the particles from the fruit, and IL
much nicer than melting the n with a
hot iron.
When fruit AM have been sealed and
ready to put away, turn them top down,
ward on a table and let them stand until
the next morning, examine carefully,
and il no Juice has worked its way out,
YOU may &c sure they are well sealed.
PLACE them on shelves, in acool, dry Gel.
lar, and keep them there until ready for
use. If tin cans are used, paste labels ON
while the wax IL hot, that you may know
what they contain when you may wish
10 open them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-21

The most primitive way Of pressing
grapes for wine, it is hardly necessary to
say, says a Galaxy writer, is by treaAing
"A process which | saw both in France
and Palestine. In the latter-on Mount
Zion in Jerusalem the grape were
thrown into n wooden box about four
feet square and three deep; the bare.
legged Arabs. bracing themselves with
their hands on each others shoulders,
trimped the fruit by the hour, rs the
Juice issued from Il hole in the bottom
nj the hul into u tub. A traveller stand
ing by thought the process was indeli-
cate, but he was informed that irrmcnta-
ton, like fire, is q purifier.
The primitive pressing which | saw in
France vas done not far from Dion, and
not II great distance from . region whero
the most improved method, OF pressing
are employed. II was nearly equal in
SIMPLER 70 that pfacticed on the hills
OF Jude In Jerusalem the Arsbs
trampad nth their naked feet, and in
the Quito the way place rs'errcd - in
Frame tie trsldplnp va. done " iof he
sabot. Tn, must lrtr crushed mo-, ut
grapts) VIZ tnoowu into a vat, wEon
eight or ten men jumped in and tramped
about H. It, using their hands wei rs
their 'rct To press out the clump4 which
cling ,-c'hcr. This was done all Wit.
a vi, To warh the mu -, tn.
naturai beat uf their bodiea,
aud thus ha-Ien icrmont-.iop. Their
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-21
PATENT sUaAR EvApOnAroas.

Referring to our netice that the Blymysr
Manufacturing Co. had brought suit In the
United States Circuit Court to protect them
selves against the alleged infringement Of the
Cook Eyapontor patent by the sale of the
SCANTLIS Eyaporator, and others, we are in
formed by Me@rs. Thomas s~cantlin 4 Sons,
sole owners and patentees Of the Scantlin
EvaDorator, that the bringing and slsmiss-
ing OF suits is an old device, enc OF the tricks
OF trade" They assure us that Cook and
Blymyer, In succession. have for eleven years
been engaged in bringing occasional suits to
scare the customers OF other manufacturers,
but when pressed for TRIAL they dismiss and
pay costs. On one occasion the court reached
the merits Of the ease and decided against
them on q preliminary examination. Per.
sons interested in this branch Of manufac-
turing would do well to address Thos. Scant-
lin a. Sons, Evansville Ind, and they will re-
ceive full information concerning the merits
Of their very popular Evaporator.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-21

The feeling tina. you ARE settled and
fixed will induce you TO work TO improve
your farms, 10 plant orchards, to sct out,
shade trees, to enclose pastures, to build
comfortable %outhousc4. and each sucCcs-
give |impuYcmrul i. bond to bind you
stilI closer 10 your homes, lhlS VIII
bring conlrntmrnl IN Dhc family. Your
wives and daughters will fall in love with
the country your SONS will love home
better than prog-hops, and prefer farm.
ing Ia measuring tap" or professional
loaiiup, and you will be happy in seeing
the cuutcntcI and cheerful faces Of your
families. Make your home beautiful,
convenient and pleasant, and your chill.
drru viii love it above all places; they
will leave it VITA regret, think Of it with
iondnrss, come back to it joyiuIIy, and
seek their chief happiness around their
home frcsidc. Women and children
need more than meat, bread and mlment;
around them. Their love for the beau
Ii I'll must br satisfied Their tastc must
br cultivated their rcn-Ibilities hui
morrd not shocked. 10 accomplish this
good end, home must be- made lovely,
convenience multiplied, comforts proyi.
dcd, and chccrluInoss foslcrcd. There
must Nc both sunshine and shade, lus.
cious fruit and fragrant flowers, ~ well
q, corn and cotton. Thcmind and heart,
~ well as the fields, must be cultivated,
and then intelligence and contcntmcnt
will be- he rule instead of the exception.
Stick to, improve and bcautiIy your
homc,tral-, for with this good work
comes cuutcntmcnt,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-21

II requires but Il small capital To start
with bee keeping on a small scale, and ~
skiIl and knowledge increases numbers
increase. The fear Of being stung detcrs
many from keeping bees who wouldother-
wiyc gladly engage in It, To have ones
eyes closed up for a day or two, and per
hap suffer with n severe headache the
while, il by no means pleasant, This,
however, can be easily avoided by Provi-
ding ones nlf with veil and gloves. A
cheap and easy way " make n bee veil IL
IA follows: Procure Il piece Of plain,
coar-n black cotton bobinet, sew IL up M
n sack, run drawstring in the end, which
tie arOund the CrOwnOf that put a string
in h clover end also, which tie around the
neck, or simply tuck il in around the
neck which will answer quite ~ well.
Shoulda bee strike the veil with the inten-
ton Of singing, the brim Of the hat will
hold it sufficient distance from the face
to render it impossible for it 10 reach one.
Gloves can be rubber, or coarse thick,
hOmc-knit wooden gloves, wet in cold
water previous 10 using. The best thing
| ever tried for a bee sting to neutralizc
the poison and relieve the pain was I've
soap or common soda; either will do.
GentIencss and the judicious use ofallttle
smoke are the most eiieCtual bee charms,
No one should attemp to keep bees in any
but a movable frame hive. The time to
make Bookkeeping successful and profta-
Bile in the old log and box gums is gone,
They afford too many hiding places for the
moth and its progeny Of worms, and make
it too difficult, indeed next to an impossi-
bility, TO extricate them. A good plain,
movable frame hive, well painted, will
laSt a lifetime. There IL no such thing az
a moth-prOof hive. Common sense will
teach anyone that where a bee can enter
q moth can enter. The secret Of success
in keeping out moths il TO keep your col
onic- full and strong, in n close, we'll
made hive, and they will attend to that
part Of the business themselves. II one
wishes bccs TO do well, by all means look
to the strength of your colonies and not
the number Of your hives" Granger
K0tc" in ,SOuthern Farmer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-21
AUTUMN WRAPS.
what the Modes are and How They sre
Worn.
%IIaTpeI'B Bazaar,

IIarpeI's Bazaar.
For early fall, mantels, Of black cash
mere will be worn with Dolman back and
mantilla fronts. They will be lined with
silk. The trimming will be many rows
of braid on the back and M a border,
with moss trimming and fringe on the
edge,
A great many rick black silk wraps
are shown, but very few velvet garments
are imported, 1t IL said that fine cloth
cloaks are to be the fashionable for dressy
wear again, just as last season fine wooden
stuhs were restored TO favor for rich Cos
tunes.
The new Dolmans are what are called
t%hree-quarten long, and are ample
enough to reach halfway down the skirts
of ladies Of average height. They are
not especially long on the sides, az they
formerly were, but are Of the same
length all around, unless the fronts are
extended in square long martilla shape.
The dressy cloaks Of black Antwerp or
cathedral silk, made in the shapes just
described, and warmly wadded. The
braiding on these cloaks is exceedingly
handsome. Some have set figures of
braiding extending down each form from
top ts bottom, making three %pyramidal
figures behind, two in front, and n up
each sleeve.
Opera shawls are the new evening
wraps tnat are TO cover the head and
shoulders, and by their bright color
brighten the dark silk or fur cloaks that
will be worn in the carriage. They are
squares of India cashmere with each
corner rounded, and are edged with the
Chinese fringe made of row upon row OF
tassels of wool.
There is no great display Of buttons
and button-holes even on dOuble-breasted
garments, az fly fronts with concealed
buttons are very much used. The
sleeves are ample coat shape, large
enough to slip off and on easily.
The cuffs are usually made by the trim
ming. Collars are bands, standing in
rounded and in English shape, or are
turned down in Byron fashion, or else
the neck is finished with a band Of fur,
or, it may be, a regular boa.
Long sacques Of cloth are in the grace
full French shape, single breasted with
partly fitted backs. They do not differ,
materially from those of last winter ex'
cept in their added length and in the
preference for those that are straight
around instead of having long fronts and
short backs. Thirty inches, it is said,
will be the average length of Sacques for
ladies of medium height. Garments OF
last winter will be heightened by adding
a border of fur and trimming.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-21

excellent food; large bones should be
broken into small pieces, and allowed to
simmer till every bone il white and dry.
/ have said nothing about havoring, or
thickening or adding vegetables. As n
rule, all vegetables, except potatoes, may
be cut into slices and cooked in the
stew; or, if preferred they may be cooked
separately, and added afterward. Car
rots, turnips, parsnips, swedes, cabbages,
lcrks, s%nions, celery, be%etroots, vegeta-
Bile marrow-any or all Of those may be
used in n stew.--L c. Butkmdster.