davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30

removing said goods, property and ef-
fects above mentioned, and that the
same and all of the same were removed
without unnecessary damage, and were
delivered to the said William III. Hum
iston, clerk Of the said plaintiffs, and
that these acts are the acts complained
of by said plaintiffs in their complaint.
6. And defendants deny each and
every allegation in said complaint, and
each and every part OF each and every
allegation, not hereinbefore specifically
admitted, explained or qualified.
$ DANIEL ROHRER,
D. n. CARRIER,
- II ~ Attorneys for Defendants.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30

=. A fresh supply of those new maps of
Mobiles County just received at the
.Wetthiagton Bookstore. This is an
.ccss1s.to map OF the whole county.
Fr1eeO cents; by mail, Is cents. y: =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30

iWnSerly Magazines, eael, containing
4 completed story, y piece Of music, and
. lOt Of other reading. for sale at the
Wortllinston Book store y. 10 ce'ts .
copy. @:5..-.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30
TITLE OF ACTION-Nor1cE TO De
PENDANTS.

Il L L LIZ Ne AL 4ON-NOV1CGV ~ OE~
PENDANTS.
S1Rs: You will please take notice
that, based on the complaint and an
swer herein heretofore served and fled,
u motion will be made in the. above en-
titled action "a behalf of the said
plaintiffs before the Hon. D. A. Dick
inson, Judge Of SAID Court, at his Office
in the city Of 42nkatO, in Blue Earth
County, Minnesota, at the hour Of one
O'Clock in the afternoon on the lifth
day of Deceaater, A. d. 1876, to re-
quire the defendants herein to elect
upon which defense they will stand,
viz: upon that defense set forth in the
Sd division or paragraph of their an
swer, claiming authority from the
Trustees of the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church OF Worthington, which
was the owner and in possession of the
place when the trespass is claimed to
have been committed, or upon that de-
Tense set forth in the 4th division or
paragraph of their answer, claiming
license from the plaintiffs to do the
acts in the complaint complained Of.
And 4 further motion will then and
there be made based upon said COM
plainC and answer to strike out the 5th
division or paragraph of said answer as
irrelevant and redundant, and as incon.
sistent and a.shan, and for such other
and further order and relief or both as
may be proper.
dated Nov. "a 1876.
CLARK & SOULE.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
To NEssRs. DANIEL ROnRER.
and II. N. CARRIER.
Attorneys for Defendants.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30

interest At ]lenain Township, ana asks
aid of = generous pubic to help some
e the pealle through tire win :er:
There viii no doubt I've families ia this
county who will also need help before
6he winter is over.
Tie Journal says there were persons
present At the Bondin meeting frona
this county, and that when they came
to vste ~. which paper should publish,
the proceedings the ADVANCE ':didn't
yt a vote" Now, we can lay our fin
ger on the two or three men who were
there from this county, and would lay
q handsome wager that they are. IN
sympathy with the Bing, and are in.
detred to the ADVANCE for a year OF
two on Subscription.
Another thing. We will lay another
wager Of ten copies Of the ADVANCE
for ore year that we have Eve friends
among the farmers Of the neztl,ern part
Of this county where the Journal has
one, and from three to Ave subscribers
for every one which the Journal has.
Let Bell put this in that corn cob pipe
OF hls and smoke it awhile.
4 Washington letter says that in
that city in general there is the feeling
That 1e are in the midst of most criti-
ea1 t11ea. Men talk Of the future with
&deeily serious anxiety, and express
grave aPlAehensions with IN impressive
manner that has nothing sensational
or frothy in it--St- Paul Dispatch.
Our opinion is that these grave ap
prehenyions'' are chiefly among the
8epah3icam Office holders who fear that
their Official heads are to he dropped
Into the b,tsket. There is reason t.
fear. dishonesty in the counting of tn,
votcs In the three pivotal Southern
states, but there is legal way of set
fling this m,.tter. aud. rs We lave til.
RFqsideat, tl.e Senate aad tie ~rsay, ~
have no doubt it will lie done legally
kTuden il honestly elected lie will IL
inaugurated, and there is scarcely l
Union soldier III the North who Wonlt
1ct buckle on his arss'"r again and hell
g fRangurate him if necessary. Til.
aa1ps xiu he true. on] y more SO, il
Hayes 4 elected. u h.>s = ..tF.'-
- ~ = j 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30
THE TOLEDO BLADE

Elsewhere we publish an article from
tho Toledo Blade showing the rapid
increase in circulation since DR.. Miller
took hack tho paper last spring. The
FORMER proprietor had run the circula-
tjon down to $4,000, and had nearly
sunk the paper, when he telegraphed
to DR.. Miller at Chicrgo to come back
and save the Blade. The Docter re-
sponded, and has, during the past sea-
son, run the circulation up to Ga, 600,
and subscriptions are now pouring in
at the rate Of from 500 to 800 a week.
Tie principal owners are D. r. Locke
and DR.. Miller, with DR.. Miller in full
charge as editor and manager, Mr..
Locke being in New York These gen.
ae0ea made the Blade the Leading
newspaper Of the West \ few years ago
and now that they have again taken
the paper it las recovered it's old pres
tige ma circulation. We hope they
WM continue to WELD the power which
Il gives'them foc the rest of their nat-
0ral lives.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30

many % .d1aes30 SUBSCRIPTIONS nave
been in clubs, and larger number
than usual have brought with them the
mos: hattering expressions of approval
of the general course and character OF
the paper, aud of its effective and iMflu-
entail work. during the campaign just
closed. Six months ago, at the time
the Blade came under its present man-
agement, the circulation Of the Weekly
was 2, 600. The following statements
show the increase since then:
l, Marcus Knight, Foreman of the
Press Room:af the Toledo Blade Co.,
do hereby certify that for the edition
of tie Toledo Weekly Blade, Nov. 16,
1876, tlsere>was printed sixty-tive thou
sand two hundred and forty -one copies.
MARCUS KNIGHT,
Foreman Press Room.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 18th d:y.of November, 1876.
CHAs. P. WAGAR,
Notary Public, Lucas Co., Ohio.
SEAL
I, john Mcdonald, Chief Mail Clerk
of the Toledo Blade Co., do hereby GER
tify that the above statement OF the
circulation at the Toledo Weekly Blade
for this week Is correct, and that the
same has been mailed to over thirteen
thousand different postofices in the
United States aud Territories.
JOHN MCDONALD.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 10th day OF November, 1876.
CHAs. p. WAGAR,
Notary Public, Lucas Co., Ohio.
lslAL.l
Our subscription lists are open at all
times to the examinaEion of advertisers.
aud all others vito desire to examine
them, and we are confident that any
intelligent business man, after an ex-
animation, will agree with us that the
Toledo Blade is among the very best
advertising mediums in the United
States.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30
ADDRESS,

All letters addressed 70 Miller, HUN
iston y Company, orthingto n, 4 obl{s
county, Minnesota, will he promptly
answered., and full information gi7en
concerning the National Colony. 0
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver
plated Ware, ETC., cheap ut L. n. Bed
ford $ Jewel,y Store. j: 4tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30
Chicago and Northwestern
RAILWAY.

RAILWAY.
Pas:enger$ for CHICAGO, Detroit, Toledo,
C!eveand Buffalo, Niagara ;Hs:, Fa1!s: o fittsh9rk
ttnore,. Philadelphia, Washington, st. Louis,
Bs
Cheyenne. onsha, Yankton, Winona, Duluth,
and Es soad BUY t%el sfts:
via the
Chicago aud Northwestern Railway.
Close connectionsare made at Chicago with the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Michigan
Central, Baltimore and Ohio Pittsburg, Fort
HsiSl!e Routes. for all points EAST and Souri,.
EAST, and with the Chicago and Alton and ILL.,
nois Central for all points SOUTH.
ion Pacific Railroad at Omaha for all far West
points
acith trains OF 0H cross roads.
PULLMAN PLACE CARS.
These celebrated cars are run Oh all night
trains on all the lines Of this road.
This is the ONLY LINE running these cars h.
tween Chicago and st. Paul or Chicago and Mil
land Siecpers on tie Union i:acifc Railroad, for
all points west Of the Missouri River.
Among the
inducements offered By this Route
To the travelling public are all the modern i'm
proveMentS: Rock and Gravel Ballasted Track,
Steel Rail, Rock and Iron Bridges, Parlor AID
Drawing Room Day Coaches. Smoking and
Iounging Cars, Westinghouse Safety Air Brakes,
Millers PateN Safety Coupling and Platforms,
Speed, Safety and Absolute Comfort.
Running Through Five Great
STATES,
and operating over 1900 miles of road, this Com.
pany presents % the traveller facilities that ARE
NOT and CANNOT be offered by any COMPETE
tor.
route.
you wish the best travelling accommodations
you will bay your tickets by this route, and will
take no other.
w. III. STENNETT,
MARVIN HUGHITT, Gent PASS. Ag't
General superintendent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30
TO.THE- BLACK HILLS

u 8lVeS'tn0m 1OG'tut IeSL Oh tn33k a23L-
ural lives.
TOTHE BLACK HILLS
Messrs. NJ. l.. Wood, II. F. Petit
grew. aud W. II. Corson, came over
from Sioux Falls on Monday fast, on
the way to St. Paul, to confer with the
railroad authorities concerning the e,x-
tension of the road to Sioux Falls and
ultimately to the Black Hills
The distance from Sioux Fails to the
Black Hills, by the proposed route, is
shout 900 miles and We are Informed
&5a& the route is an excellent one, the
principal streams to Cross being the
Sioux, the James, the Verlai1lion and
the Missouri. all of which can be easily
Aridged.
The land'travel to tire Hills by Bis
Uarck is from 40 to 50 miles less ut
present than ly way Of Sioux Falls,
and for this reason the Bismarck route
is.a' fave11te enc just now. but it can-
not remains The main route to the
BLACK Hills will be either by way of
sioux City or Sioux Falls. And if the
:SoutheCn Minnesota were extended to
wortAington, the most direct route
'Ssom Chicago to the new gold fields
would be Through Worthington and
Sioux Falls A few years viii proba-
bly, soethe Senthern Minnesota built to
al,is place ana a road under way from
Sioux Falls to the Black Hills. We
predict that, in the event Of the build
ing Of these roads, the great route to
the Hills will be through Worthington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30
tue ,R7LDEN ROOSTER!

1hlsds the chicken all forloru.
That begins to crow as soon a. born.
And to "yeer" and peep from night to n,orn,
For four GEARS peck at the Public Corn,
Which lays Ia the House that Sam built
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30


rFroM tAe.Ialedo Blade, Nov. ISL
We wish to call the attention of wide
awake business men to the Weekly
Blade as al advertising medium. We
are cOnfdentthere is no better medium
i'll the United States for reaching the
people, and We think that the verified
statements of circulation below will
convince any Intelligent business man
of this fact.
The usual estimate is that every COPY
of weekly newspaper is read, on All
average, by five different persons, and
we believe that Us to the Blade this
estimated IS rather too low than too high.
It folio rs, .tkes,, that every week the
Toledo Blade is read by more than
three hundred And twenty-five thousand
people
There is another consideration of i'm
portance to advertisers, namely: that
this circu1ationis among the intelligent,
well-to-do classes of the entire country
Those who read and think for them
selves, and>@l,o have the ability to pur-
chase such things rs their cultivated
tastes delaalasd-in short, just the class
of people witl,'wllom it is the special
interest of advertisers to communicate.
AlthongIut!:is is the dullest season of
the year tor subscriptions, we are new
erthcless adding from 500 to 500 new
names to o2ar .list every week. These
subscfi Wions during the present week
have come fxoah thirty-six different
States and Territories, lis follows, men,
toned in the Grder i'll which they occur
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30
HERSEY DEPARTMENT
sHERsEY, 8 MINI, NovEMBER 20, !: 1915

HE1sEr TINE TABI.E-sIoux CITY : ST. PAUL 4. r.
Going East 2:47 =. m. Going west-l1:1 a. m.
3:l8 p. m. n:49p. nj,
, 1876-04-15

vary simple way 1lo had opened tho oyes of
tho blind st once. Ifo I,Nl restored tho slck at
aEht. and relsrd tho dead avon 1ilen tbs body
had almost fallen into dust. Tbeao Jawn knaw
very weil that no other man had sysr dons 40 ar-
velons things. Peter (23) reminded lila hoss-
o." that tho CrSator had = plan 1t tile outAot
wheu ls crsatod man /; that Lie had certain pur.
posea tn uhw that tnon aro very fiuits aud csn-
not know what thero nlrponos src that Gods
designs ware pnns llndinx out tltt inen nen.i
not attonipt 10 uonviooo themselves: that thoy
aro not punishable for accomplishing
Goti's purposes. Pctor contondod thlt
sre. and even II tl,ey could, tley have nothing
to do with His r'ana. Ho' did not hesitate to
tell Tho Jovs that Noti'a foreknowIodge OF what
would occur lid not lessen thoir ucke1,noss In
dofnE II That their proplleta lad told thom TINT
evan tiohth conld not hold tho Messiah In tie
tomb "Rnl still you wore wicked enough to
suppose that yDu could hold Him: 40 you
placed fsrgo stone over the tomb's mouth. Did
yon hold Him : Did you thwart God'B purposes
Pray. tell mo how did LIo roll tia. lsrga atono
aray3 Wore you very sound u!oop1 llow
do you know that you zero nsleop
How do you know that Iia dsoiples stole Him
away3 Yon arc responsible Tor What your
rulera did. You sanctioned tLstr t1o,nss. Yoli
have tAkon Jehus OF Nazareth. and By u!ckod
hAnls hRyc crucified and slasu Him."
, 1876-04-15
| In our douae. Without rocafd 10 tbnir prce.nce.

In our douae., Without regard 10 tlnir presence,
threw tnyee!f on my bsd. ,bo1y Gnd s1ui in a
ststS Of great sEt,tio. shott,y 1t.s,T.51 my
somcshlng under my head. .sYhat Is ~" ! 10
CURED. "The acApular," bhe replied; mot
daring to offot It 10 ron. placed It undcr your
pillow" Remembering that ahe had uone tho
hlops batter than usual I as!d 10 ircr, Altar aomo
hesitation, *Aftos nj, Il cannot kill nns. do ~
you please" ,fIlep hhe took this scapulsr and
hung Il aronud my mack.
sacred vsstmtnt touched my body than Tho
informal posaessor Of my soul disappeared, nut
to flight BY tic Desacd Virfiu ind bearing
array With him all hin proteatantism, than
Catholic fcliEion and tue faiaahood Of stl horo-
sles. III VAN sought within myself for some
remains Of proteBshntlsm. Thcro rsmained
none, not eren the felntest doubt Upon. single
ons Of tho atticlas Of our holy faith. felt my
sct under tho influence Of = trtumphapt graoe
Which obliged me to cnnfeaa tho truth.
a dozen rosaona weto there a. n brokslieas,
~ snFnod toward mo IN wonder and suspense.
40 ,ensh onss1 i5qIo s sG'1n, t.Des s
aon OF tho Catholic, Apostolic, and Ro1san
Church, tho only Church Of Goi. 1t Il Msry
who bag Ct, convotsod mo. Yes your faith is Ike
will no. toll gou, my good father. .hs Joy Of
my family aud fr.onda. In Tho afternoon, ACCOM-
panied by savera! pcrsona ] botook myself to
tho somInsry OF Jeppoo. Tho Msgnincat YES
cbanted as an act Of Thanksgiving. The ne1s
day Was absolved from all e1coa,muuIcatlou,
and few days 1asor from all mr. aims. In tho
| interval my onomy, furious and disappointed,
ce1aod not to proWt around mo, "tanq,iam le0
rng|ens," and 10 temrt mo horribly, 40 moro
with tho sophtsms of harosy+ but by contrasting
The agreeable l!fo Of Titua!lst minister with
the atduous llfo Of . Catholic priest. Nor did
lo omit to .paco before my cyes tho specially
ed position Il vhieh psiost Who had ronounced
hia fnith would be in among Catholics. Thanks
to Mary. and to the virtue Of tho sac1smonts,
this SECOND temptation has ceased a. ths A,st.
aEcr1bo my conversion to tho p.ayora witch
have bocn offered for mo ; in tbs frat p,aco to
tho prayers Of MousoIgnour ChsYalier, rho garo
mo proofs OF q sympathy roaty heroic noxt TO
tho prayers of my brethren In tie priesthood, to
those Of :he good Blsters Of h1angalorc, who,
corresponding with tho wishes Of thoIr sllperiora,
| unlertook to obtain my conversion OF Our Lady
| Of Carme lastly, to tito prayers Of my mother
md OF tho other rombers Of MY cxcelcnt fam
| iiH and Of all tito faithful who knew me, vhoas
| toars sllol on my hceonne ahRlt never forget
| ascribe my conversion also to your prayers,
dear father c., for certainly you have hand
tu this work. Thanks to all to you thanks.
e. j. CplIELA.
, 1876-04-15
Letter from DR.. Amio NJ. Hale.

AettoF IRON ur+ Am1o ILL., dul8.
To The Editor Of TA1 chttags Jubu.H:
CA4oAoo, April 1l.-In Acute. indammatory
disdaaes, aud in all morbid conditions whore
only very small amount of nourshuont eau
DO asaimi'asod. aud when 1t IL eascntial that this
minute auant!ty should 10 absolutely bland and
un,1rltating. tho class Of ertcles called Ienlu-
conss are In fsQuest. Ths afe composed mostly
Of gum and tnucilago. or OF theso lntormi1ed with
saccharlae aud fariasoeous substances. alany
Of them sorve the double purpose Ut supply
Ing nutr1ment aud relieving irritation of tho al-
msutaEy mucous membrane. Among tho moss
important Of theso Is gum arabic. It IL not now
thuught 10 hare much nussitlye value. and should
not bo depended on for nutrition, but 1t sesyos
an Admirabls purpose as an agreeable. bland
drtnk, attractive In appaa1aucs, worry grateful to
inilansd muconu membrane, aud capable Of
taksng an5 dsyos Vhlch may suit tho sssts OF Tho
patient.
-Four piat Of boiling water On IN ounte Of
tbs puzs gum. Whsn 1t IL all dissolved strain
and s1eetsn 10 ths taste, and add llttlo
lemon Or orange Juice. OF auY hne fruit
situp or s1tI1ct. II stlo,uiAnts aFs allowed 4
little wins Or brandy may BE- used.
tl3k-eeed In smother eIceitnf demulcent.
ALLOW half Al ounce 70 tho pint Of boiling Wates,
, 1876-04-15

To Mt EiIor If Ths Chttago Tribune:
Cn.GAuo. April TIL wo could hayo at all
tiues tue ordering Of tho component parts OF
ono's household, ruolel family might be the
result; but Birce changes como with tho years.
We must adapt ourselves to the inevitable. And
those families having thres or four dc1terous,
industrious lalios. may vel! congratulate them
selvcs that thoy can 60 order and yystematizo
the Lousohold duttes that no foreign
eloueut II needed or detircd. but we
think that many Of our American house,
Keepers, wives aud mothers, CIT In having
loo little help ra!hoF than too much. A pastor
calling upon family In hls par,ah aaid to tic
lady in preasuce Of her husband, "My doar
madam. yoN must tkko be,tor caro- or your
hcA!tl,,; your husband may replace you, but
your children nover can.
Perhaps /. Ia we|l 10 laud the notable house.
keeping OF our mothoss and graudmothers in
days past. but would u not tAvo beon visor Il
thoy had been little moro chary OF thelr
stsenath, and transmitted mora TO thele nov
tcrity7
In manufacturing establishments there Ia a
superintendent to osesy department, ssnu IL he
ooes not exefcaso hls brains in directing. but A.
tempta to execute the details Of tho work iadi-
vidua!ly, waate and disorder ne tue result.
a mother With family growing up around
her owes it 70 herself aud to them 70 keep her
stranRth snd energisa for those duties which ara
Eao tAoas tA tAFo@IAdat Anu oI kne lKhebt good; but
that 10 not the caAe when eha a1hausEs both in
the dAs!y houssuosk. arduous because eaasoless
toll: My mother used to tell u that her head
work paid betteI than hAnd work. and II wo uaed
our bTAins IN the wise ordering OF our house,
holds We would b moso helPmeess to our
huabsnds than II xe attunpted All tho drudgery.
And have alaa7s found 1t difficult 10 b. both
mistress And mald and xhsn thinking perhaps
TO sAye BY doing al the hausoxolk have found
many tbings neglected. causing leAkagss which
would hays paid : AssyAut's wsRex.
Having Aways lived 9pon 4 ymali Income. !
Epsak from axpenonaa When esy that It IL
chsApos 10 keep aeryant thAa to do without
, 1876-04-15

ons. And thsrc need not bs vaatofulnosa II ths
tulattcss does not 8ot Tho example. Whnn wa
consldor how many poor housskoepera thers arc
among tho botsor clsascs. and then remember
the hornos from which our servants come, II ia
not strange that 50 many are tueflr!ent,
And It IL great ksln 10 these girls
Who CONS Into OUT families that they arc
taisht hsbttA Of eoononv and ntatnese, and
h.''*iActioh TO us 10 know that they 10 10 homes
nf their own better w[vss 8nd tnoLE,sr8 for hay-
Ing como n1.dos our fnNnoncs.
=, SKILLED labor will command its own priee whi1s
thera ~ demand. and for houaohold labor
shsse bodies With thnir constantly recurring
wants. l require my hervant 10 Ba7o from tho
table Whatever IL loft from, meal, and 70 my.
sal! Into lilo nantry befols ordering smother,
Anu sI1s aeo What can bo ulel 10 advantage.
WHATEVER IL Worthless set out TO be
thrown away bat give her tho exacl quantit,es
10 he used And palatAble dishes arc thp results,
mud Each sariety as will always be reiahe1. In
nslng tho odds and ends, it Is necessary 70 800
smallest pcco Of moldr b,cal or taiptod meat
will spoil tho whole.
Scallopad beef: Cold toasateak or roass-boet
chopped fine !: slso brad chopped fiuo. Take
hsHln With little hustor on the buttom sprinkle
The beef. then sha Irosd-csutnbs, bits OF butter.
Dopper and salt. another layer Of beet, thct
b,asd. until tho dlAll Ia full. having lis
last layer OF bread. aud oSer tho whole pour tue
ErhTJ OF the roass beef, dilnto1 with hot water
Cover tho balm, and set III tho ovcu Tor halt IN
hour, removing tho cover ten minutes before
taking tho dish from the oven to brown tlo so7,
Tcal ID yery nice prepared tho samo Way.
Fticaaseo veal or boaf: Cold neat chorpel
iino; lot water, peppor salt, and bti.tcr.
Simmer few minutes hAre ready few slicoa
Of Toast on ptntter. and pour tho meat osor
tho,toa4t. Cold chickoo il uiee prepared tn tho
aaluo way.
h1eat-bals: Cold beof chopped ino, NTH
bread, pepper, salt, and butter sometimes, but
geucra!iy tho meat is sufficiently moist not 10
need It. Maxo tho compound Into balls, and FRI
la huttor.
klutton-hash Chop tho lo.n bits Of cold
mutton put In spides, with lttlo butter. aud
brown have ready % much potato rs meAt,
chopped line, and pus in with the mutton. stir
ring tho WhoIs with knife 20 that II does not
stick TO The pan. and gets thoroughly mixed.
Hunk: Dits Of brend thoroughly dried In tho
ovnn shon rolled emo On tho molding-boarl.
Eaten In milk it iy very much relishcd by the
chifdron.
Bread eriddlo cakes: Soak bread over night
in milk, sweet OF sour III swaet, SIT baking
powder Ia tho flour IL SOUR, uBe aodA), by pour.
ing boiling water on the soda, atirriny wslt !;
pour the hot water into the cakes, but not lilo
dregs; one half cup flour; ono egg; 10 : pint
Of. Roaked broAd sufficient m!lk to mako good
batter. When rightly mAdo are preferable "
batter cakes. FATn UHLL.