davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.

FICTION, NnTfi,E rcrt., Nort.,i
"A CiiAs G. DUFF. AuCrIo ZEN Noi'o''
WILL, SELL. AT PUBLIC AUCTION rIIIS DAY
-(THUkSDAi), ACGpSl -. At IL O'CLOCK SUABP,
THE nNTiRE CONThNTS O TIE ELEGANT PR
yATE STABLE
NO. ITO wAvERLEi piAC BETWEEN 9TH AND
INCLUDING THE FAST BROWN rRor1rx,i MARE
BEL: was sired by Young Columbus nut of Rather
mare. lji4 baads. years; trottea Seneca Falls half
mile track Ia :32ls beat 80 warranted sound
and KIND.
VERY FAST BAY GELDING LEXINGTON got by
Cassus NJ Clay, dam by AieSHnders Abdaah 1874 hands
years old: trottcd mile to this season IN
warranted sound and KIND.
10 years old by Kentucwy Clay. dam sockbridar Chief
trotted Prospect Park three heats Inside of
trott ID trial on Fleetwood last week In warranted
sound and kind.
VERY FAST BAY GELpING, DICTATOR I5i, bn, DIS
high years old; sired by PenrsalI, he BY jupiter.
dam by superb Dictator; has trottcd beat
9 .2S: warranted sound and kind.
Without exception one Of the finest pony. phaeton
saddle Mares IN this city. AZ hans year. old perfect
clusvcv past years: nohng STANDS withon.
tying and warranted sound and ind
n H. TIE ABOvc STOCK Is NOW ON 2xIIlBf.
Also. ELEGANT EXTENSION TOP PARK PHAE.
TON, POLE AND SHAFTS, SEATS FOUR: Pony
PHAETON, TOR kUL sl,sING AND ToP SIDE
BNR waGoN. sINGLE SET ROAD WAGON. 10
SIN HE ROAD AND TRACK HARNESS; BLANKETS
ROBES, WHIPS. BOOTS. BELLS, ROVE PICTURES
AND ALL THE FIXrUREs OF STABLE.
SALE POSITIVE, RAIN OR SHINE TO HIGHEST
BIDDER .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09

xssT Ss aS fics@ess col l''
s1HsSERs w%STkp.7S@ fSss s.s col, b.ox-s.. col,
BRooELiN REAL Estate FOR sALE-isr PAGE
BUSINESS oppoRrUNlrIEs-srs PAGE.
SgsINEss N9IIcE = 9Th , rAsT eth col .orsa col,
S SiTH kEA Asb EsTHIk and ssS sc
r.s. a :s
61ysSEHSE COL
DE E,n r.sI-4,h col col
BSf aousEs LEI r. AND UN
EusSSssS ~ =. col
ESSSisaE5 so ssfs Asb S TO L.r-lsr
EssS #ssfs$% e: 60.
H H6ks AcSARRiAaEs Sc"isr PacK"sd and Sd coils
h9usks aDo ssss ac n%sG%xrED7n COL
INsTkUCTIoN1lsr PAGs-sth col
L EGsT ts STS5s z. rfss r4a. COL
M.SRIs Tx fAss p.ss Coz! COL
M1TRiMoSfxL1an PAex-Sd col
rasrs.s
NEW PUBLICATIONS. 5ru PAcr-eth COL
IIAXoFokTEs. ORGANS. Sv,-7rm rAcr-4.h COL
Hsf SFstSE s5 sASHi
Ell oGf 81 81 THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
sEa! Es!A5E IS Si ExSh% IN Il r.ss4.A col
REAL ESTATE WANTED--isr PAGE-4th col
.REWARDS-IsT PAGE st COL
SALES AT AUCTION-lsr PAGE-5th coils
SITUATIONS -FkMALES-ITH PAcE-lst. %
q
STORAGE-7TH PAGE--tith col.
SUMMER RESORTS-7TH PAGE--5th and 9Th coils.
THE TRADES-7rH PAGE 18th col.
The TURF-lsr PAGE-2d col
To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 1sT PAGE -4th col.
TRAVELLERs' rUlDE-2D PAGE I'D col
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
PAGE Atm col
WANTED TO PURCHASE--lsT PAGE-6th col.
WATCHES JEWELRY, &C ID PAGk-3d col
WINS LIQUORS. &C.-2D PAGE-ad col
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-10TH PA6e-6th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.

CCBURBAN RE>IDENCE-ANY GENTLEMAN LOOK
Dinw Tor Country Home costing $2SpO aud upward at
panic price can with what Is to suit and unex
ceptonaoe In ev respect consists 81 ~ acres highly
cultivated and embelished situated on the most popu n
raros within hour OF the city, for special reasons TINS
property un-xpectedy offered for SALE with new Furn
ture stock. farm everything rcqustr not
dollar outlay required complete Is in all appoint
ket. SUBURBAN. Herald ONCE.
y n00 ACRES CHOICE TEXAS LAND; FARMS
L.OOOail around 1t choice title full; abstracts Tor
sale; 81 per scre. cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09

CITY REAL ESTATE FOX SALE.
Central.
A SPECIAL ATTENTION INvITEDtTO EXAMINE
n .medinm sized four story House. 81 West 54th for
sale at great Uargain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
MISS MARY CARY As 10.

This comedy which 200 nights In Paris and which
10 nesrng Its l5Oh representation Ia London WI be
placed upon ths with scmarkabic cast 'ua-
mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09

A nAMBLLTONIAS NAE, BAY, ALI BLACK
APPOINTS years old Of tie finest ssddc ana harness
the city: warr.nted m every particular; also
Wagon. nearly ton Pony Pnaeton
gle and Double Harness. must ne sold to settle
no rsasonsbc offer refused Inquire fr Mira DILLONT'S
property, Mutual Club stable, 135 Wett 81st 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

HERALD BRANCH oFEIoEs l;2s5 y H BEo ATWAo
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPEks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09

EXTRAORDINARY HAVANA DRAINING.
n august "a. First Prize, 5OO.uUO Spanish dollars
hole tickets, SlOO halves. so; quarters SIS tenths
$40; twentieths, s..
THRO. zSCHOCH. 70 Park row.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
nENI,Is,lRY 81.

A rEi ~ TrtrH IN THREE HOURS At DIR. w.
Al NEWbHOJtnS 3T7 9th door above 23d st..
opposite Masonic Temple. Knborr Ceulod Guild. Pntina,
&c aud thing with
Nitrous oxide Gas No 377 9TH Nv.
pEAU1lfUL DURABLE, PFKFECfLY FITTING
DArtdcial Teeth, "a; Gum. 81; single, 81 warranted
pr xAEDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09

A --CARRiAGE REPAIRS.
repairing department offers unequsilsd advantages
for good and prompt All carriages housed In cenn
and carefully protected rom Precisely the
quality Of material aud labor employed AS IN uew
aud all finished with Val ntine's ynrusb
which IN Drancy and durability superior any OF for
cer manufacture
furnished aud carriages and delivered
BY our own tsnns. OF char-e.
Carriages to ne repaired and repantcd will be
retained until iaIi without charge for storage
BkEWSrEt; * 60. 81 Broome ST
Broadway. i7th and 4s,th sts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
THE, TURF.
MONMOUTH PARK,

Nl Long Branch, n. j.
Grand Circuit Troting Meeting. Sepcmber IL H. 10 and
II 1900 Tor 40 clAss 81 600 for y "a class 500 I3
class 81 500 tor ~ class; 1900 for $50 1000 for
2:27 class: 81 900 Tor 2,0 class $1,000 open al
tiles close Tuesday. August 81, o'clock NJ
must be addressed to CAFES II. BARNARD, Manager,
Long Branch n. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
PRICE THREE CENTS


Soc bills OF tho day.
NIsLo's GARDEN.
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATfNEE
THE POOR or MEN YORK.
UNION s0ut NEAsrrc Si Fink s ASS the
pronounced by w a,ss''S sss''S york. tho ''
Gss q. ' s,, e s'S Ss o sSa most delightful
su iassi, l Eye pE Esfsssw ~ 4
Woes. md .s;s;s % AISSS % s;S., "
Il i. as. ;as a sssls
Y =. ,y.s;s,sa, las, but srs..
'o uFMSSSy,' POOR 20.
S. s. Rim Hssv I MISS MARY oANI As 20:
s.r,,,n.v With its s'erss east, now scenery.
SA LAST BENEFIT on Miss GARY.
MATINEE Last Performance but two OF POOR 10.
JTSioN SQUARE rnEArRh
Proprietor. ~. Mr. SHERIDAN SHOOK
rRELlMISARY SEASON
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST rs.
first production In America Of
til. sroa. London and Par. .uce.ss,
PINK DoMINoEs
This comedy which nights In Paris and which
!: now i. lsosn II ncnsss
:. : q: a.; q.
ing .
Mr. CHARLES =. COGHLAN
Cwho Is specially cnRawed),
Mr.. ]. II. STODDART,
Miss AGNES BOOTH
and other fAvorite artists. 4 4
Box sheet for first nights Monday merunS.
August ~. at o'clock
RowERY THEATRE.
THURSDAY EVENING AUGUST ..
two glorious pieces.
JESSIE BROWN. or TlIg KEr,IEF or LUCKNOW,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
POST 0EEIcE notice.

DOST OFFICE NOTICE -~->>>>--'~~--'
The Foreign Mails for ending Saturday August
II. 1871 will close this Office Wednesday at r. ~
for Europe by steamship Bohnia via Qucenstown (cor.
respondence for FRA be forwarded
mus DO specially addressed, and Nc for France
direct by steamship rerere via Iavre: Thursday IL
NJ Tor Europe by steamship Ierder via Plymouth. Cher
bourg ana amburg on Saturday, 1T A. NJ europe by
steamship City Of Berlin via Qucenstown
Tor Hermmny scotland aud North Of ireland be
BY this ste amer must be specially add essed).
NJ Tor scotiand ard North Of Ireland by steamship Bolivia
wa Neville and Glasgow aud NJ II 80 A. NJ TOR Europe
by steamship Rhein via Southampton and Bremen. .he
ships not,ns aud City Of BeriIn take mails
Tor denmark sweden and Norway The mails for Nassau
~ r. viii leave New York August II The mails .or King
son ia, will leave New York August H. Tho mails
Austraa &C. leave Francisco August 10 rhc mxils
:or Jhina aud Japan will leave francisco August IL
Ngw York august 4 1877 Possma Master
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09

powERY THEATRE.
THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST o.
two glorious pieces. L.
JESSIE BROWN or fiIE Kfsr,lE or LUCKNOW,
by kind permission OF Dion BoucicAu ESQ., uncce pat
OF tho Caedonian Club and Col Laing ot ALE 7Nh
ghlsudcrs concluding with the great success MNErPA
CASIMIR. ...........fANNtE LOUISE BUCNN9HAM
Maxcppa Matinee Saturday
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-21
1Ound of butter. on july 9Th. 44S mounds

pound of butter; on July 9th, 44S pounds
of milk made 81 pounds of butter, OF
21.33 pounds of milk to one pound Of
butter; August 10Th, 346 pounds OF
milk made 164 pounds of butter, OF
22.13 pounds of milk to one pound OF
butter; September 10th, PSI pounds of
milk made 49, pounds butter, OF
1888 pounds for one pound of butter;
October 10th and 18th, 437 pounds of
milk made 23z pounds of butter, or
1876 pounds of milk to one pound of
butter. The average through the sea-
son was 1925 pounds of milk to one
pound of butter. I used but two pans
IN October, November and December.
My dairy consists of II COWS. The to-
tai amount of butter made was $3.50
pounds; average per COW, 1881
pounds, besides the amount used for
family purposes. The butter was
packed in 60 pound tubs, except the
spring butter, which was packed in so
pound tubs. Take good care of your
COWS IN winter and they will pay you in
the symmetry. r. T., Oneida County,
". Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-21
The Gospel of Merit.

Where there is so much rivaly as in
the manufacture of family medicines, be
who would succeed must give positive and
convincing proof of merit. This is an age
of inquiry. People take nothing for
granted. They must know the " eohgs' and
" aUherefores" before acknowledging the su-
periorlty of one article over another.
Among the few preparations that have
stood the test, those manufactured by R.V.
Pierce, M. D., of the Worlds Dispensary,
Buffalo, N. Y, rave for many years been
foremost. The truth of any statement
concerning them can easily be ascertained,
for DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery are 10 W
prescribed by many physicians in curing
obstinate cases of Catarrh and incipient Con-
sumption. The Discovery has no equal in
curing Coughs, Colds, Bronchial and Merry
Gus Affections. 1t allays all irritation of
the mucous membrane, aids digestion, and
WREN used with DR., Pierces Pleasant Pur-
gative Pellets, readily overcomes torpid Euer
ana Constipation, while the Favorlte Pre-
scrptIon has no rival in the field of pre-
pared medicine in curing diseases peculiar
to females. If you wish to " know Mysef,"
procure copy of "The Peoples Common
sense Medical Adviser" an illustrated book
OF nearly 1000 pages, adapted to the wants
OF everybody. Price $3.50, postage prepaid.
Address the author, R. V. Pierce, Buffalo,
N Y
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-21
Comparing Stories.

A party of miners in the Black Hill
recently compared eyes and ears owe
campfire. One said: "When
was coming to the Hills [ looked fol
Indians until [ could see mosquito s
mile away" Another said that his
eyes were weak, but he could hea,
gnats jumping around on the rocks
four miles off. The next man hac
listened for Indians until he heard tbs
mountain sheep light on their horns in
the Big Horn Mountains 800 miles
away. The fourth, with his head on
his pillow, had strained his ea1
until he heard the Chinese mailing up
tea-boxes. The fifth, in crossing the
Rocky Mountains, had found petri-
he'd forest--big trees turned into solid
stone. AS he loitered on the edge, q
deer started across the valley and was
transformed in q moment into a solid
stone. Hbird flew past him, and perch
ing upon branch, began to sing. Sud-
denly the bird was changed to stone.
The song she was singing was also pet
rltied, hanging down from the beak of
the blrd-a cold, cold stone. It is
ABOUT time for great American novel
ist to go out to the Hills and write
about these interesting IMMERSION $40
a. word
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-21

An old clerk sat on his high Legged stool,
Surrounded by papers and books,
And he thought, as he piled the revolving rule
Of days gone by, when boy at school
He dreamt of seeking merchants geaJ
As he formed his 50 trammels and hooks
He thought how he planned golden way.
road to fortune and power
How every scheme cast golden raw.
What untold wealth his hands should SWAY
AS he baskd in the light of fortunes day.
Nor looked for gloomy hour.
But alas for the fiction that fancy 1vaves
As a n. t for the innocent prev:
How sadly her gilded tint deceiyes.
HOW often her victim caught, she leaves!
NO penltent tear the past reprieves:
Alas the unfortunate day.
He thought with competence well secured.
A beautiful country home to rear:
But see him still in the city immured,
HIS youthful ambition, alas how cured,
HIS W1thered heart to reverse injured
His only home is HERE.
He trusted the future to bring him gain,
And servants to do his work;
But still he walks through snow and rain,
and his head is often racked with pain,
Though alack it is not for him to complain
For he is only clerk.
The old clerk sat on his high Legged stool,
Surrounded by paper and books,
And faster he piled his revolving rule
While he thought how man could become such
fool,
AS OF money to be such perfect tool
When into the future he looks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-21
The Farmers Garden.

A well-stocked fruit and vegetable
garden adds considerably to. the COM
forts of a farmers family. In all cases
the trees, bushes, canes and vines
should be grown in rows, sc as to be
easily worked by the plow and cult
vator. The vegetables should also be
IN drills far enough apart to admit the
working Of the soil by horse labor. In
such garden, MANFRED by liquids and
solids that are too frequently allowed
to go to waste about the homestead,
an abundant supply Of gooseberries and
currants, raspberries and blackberries
may be raised, some of which may be
spared for the market. In the portion
of the garden used for growing vege-
tables, large patches of carrots, pars-
nips, beets, rutabagas, sweet corn, cab
bages, early potatoes, ETC., should be
grown in drills and cultivated by horse
labor. By this means there will always
be a supply Of wholesome vegetables for
domestic use, and also for feeding
swine, calves, etc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-21
SWORN !! STATEMENT
BOSTON DRUGGIST.

Gentlemen, - hereby certify that have had ca.
paay hxe
Du17ng IN the head pains across the temple dizzy
hard and Constant Cough pain
f heaS chest and every
50 rapidly in my head throat that could Keep
60 night T o
Toqd hen have to every
being able sleep agan For period Of six years
my t9dslls we're liberated and much named that
nud at his nd postponed milan
opng down sffae hea ay h 1a
ees ir9tated and inf
began show disease y syIea
pfss sna sn9ed Of
fe me- this stage about six months ago began
Alter using the first bottle began to improve rapid.
~: me hrst dose seemed to clear my head as had
arrest the discharges stopped my cosgI IN three
aags ny using 1t as gargle reduced the in
'sos saa5 hs y
the huzzng noises in my head
Petely restored and every symptom of disease that
M yf5gs Fays
saaS p
am familiarwth the treatment of Catarrh as prac
most m eminent every kind
P"ops
their use, taken great Of my general health but
since since curing myself with sANFoRD's RADICAL CURE,
without single of failure and have in
instances received wholesale orders from parties to
Whom nave sold one bottle This is the only patent
med1c1ne have ever recommended, never having be-
eVed IN them before, constantly engaged in
Bos sS1s FeS 49, EoeE F. D1NsMoRE
SUFFOLK, ss. Feb. %, 1885,
Then personally appeared the said George F. Dins-
him subscribed is true: Before me,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-21
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
Feeding Fowls.

In France, where poultry breeding
feeding and fattening has been reduo ed
to a science, they feed very little whole
grain A very popular feed is one-half
bran and one-half buckwheat, barley OF
oatm cal, made into stiff paste, and fed
to old and young alike, twice day.
They claim that this feed is less ex-
pensive, and promotes laying. Whole
grain, however, will produce fat, when
fed abundantly, but it also produces
disease. by impairing digestion. Buck
wheat is regarded as the great egg lay
ing stimulant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-21
The CAUsE.-A Initiated state of the

The CAUsE.-A vitiated state of the
blood is the primary cause of rheumatism
and govt; and the terrible raking pa ms and
aches are merely the secondary conse-
quences, which it is in vain to attempt to
cure by external applications. The only
reliable external remedy is Durang's, which
takes hold and cures Immediately. Get
vour druggist to order it.
CUT this notice out and bring it with
you. We are authoriz to refund the cash
to any person or persons who shall buy and
use Parsons Porgatiue Fills and fail of relief
ana satisfaction. .
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-21
Another Vanderbilt Story.

A Traveller" writes to the Clncln-
natl Times: An amusing thing came
under my observation between Wander
bilt and Lloyd, the map man, in New
York, in 1867. Lloyd wanted pass
over the Central Railroad for one of
his agents, and Vanderbilt refused it.
A week after this happened Lloyd COM
pleted his famous Relief Railroad map
of the United States, shade larger
than the Herald, printed on one
sheet of strong bank note-paper, on q
lightning press, and sold it, like a news
paper, all over the country, and the
sale was tremendous, several news deal
ers ordering 100000 copies at a single
order. Lloyd had the railroads on this
map about as broad as an ordinary
penholder-very distinct and clear. To
make old Vanderbilt angry he lifted
out of the electrotype plate the New
York Central Railroad from New York
city to Buffalo, and the Lake Shore
Railroad and it's connections from Buff
falo to Chicago, and issued the cheap
ten-cent map without their lines on the
map at all. There was white, canal
like blank space in the map where
these railroads had been leading from
New York to Chicago, that looked
curious enough. Well Lloyd mailed
copies of every edition, not only to
Vanderbilt, but to all the stockholders,
bondbolders, ticket agents, freight
agents, and all in any way connected
with the Central Railroad. Old Van
derbilt swore and raved and threatened
to sue Lloyd for damages, but every
issue made Lloyd would mail the Com.
modore and his crowd copies of the
map without his line and connec
tons shown On it, until Vanderbilt
yielded and sent passes by the whole.
sale to Lloyd, and to the day of hii
death he never refused Lloyd, the
map man, all the passes he wanted
Vanderbilt would jump up and dowr
every time be saw a copy Of that maj
with the canal from New York to Chi
cago running along the course of his
| track, and his track invisible.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-21
The Household.

CHIIBLAIN LINIMENT- One drachm of
sugar of lead, two drachms of white
vitriol; powder and add four ounces of
water; shake well before using; the best
time for application is in the evening;
it is not to be used on broken chilblains.
How TO WASH LACE.-To wash lace
and make it look as good as new, dis
solve some salts Of tartar in hot water,
and allow the lace to lie in it for an
hour Or SO: then take it out, squeeze
it dry, and the cleaning is complete.
GENUINE EAST INDIA CURRY POWDER.
Best turmerie one pound; coriander
seed, three-quarters of pound; ginger,
three ounces; black pepper, two ounces;
caraway seecs, one-quarter of an ounce;
cardamom seeds half an ounce, and go
cloves, finely ground and well mixed.
RICE MERINGUE.-One cupful of rice;
boil in one pint water; add one pint of
milk, yolks of three eggs; juice and
grated rind Of one lemon; sugar to
taste; after baking beat whites of the
eggs to stiff froth; add one cupful sugar;
spread over the pudding and brown in
the oven.
CLEANING ZINC.-The following is q
zinc-polishing secret worth knowing
Oil of blue vitriol, rubbed on with any
old rag, taking great care not to spill on
| the carpet or come in contact with the
hands, the rag being first wet, and have
a basin Of cold water handy to immerse
in case of need. The vitriol can be
procured at any of the drug stores.
PORK PIE.-Take some slices of
fresh pork and some slices of bacon or
ham; cut them into small pieces; season
them well with spices and sweet herbs
put them into pie-dish in layers
with some onions minced, chopped
parsley, mushrooms and shabot, and a
sprinkling of pepper and salt, between
each layer; moisten with good gravy
cover with puf-paste and bake.
SLEEPS TONGUES. six tongues II
one quart of warm water, with one
moderate-sized carrot, two onions, one
bay leaf, one piece of thyme, and one
teaspoonful salt; simmer until they are
tender, then skim them and trim of
the roots and fat, and cut in two length
wise; melt a piece of butter, adding thu
juice of lemon; pour boiling over thu
tongues. A very inexpensive dish.
WHooPING Cough. In cases O.
whooping cough, the diet should b.
hight, the drink warm and mucilagin
Gus. Young children should lie will
the head raised, and when the cough
occurs, they should ERASED upon thei
feet and bent little forward. Flame
should be worn next the skin, and tn
food should be of such a nature as t.
keep the bowels free; if they are not
cathartics should be used occasionally
PoAcHED EGGs.-Place frying-pa
, of sailed boiling water on the fire, file
with as many small muffin-rigs as
will hold; break the eggs singly in
cup, and pour into the rings; boil ther
, two and half and three minutes; re