davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-11

Great reduction in price for 1873 of GLEA-
SONS PICTORIAL to 81 a year. Single copies
cents.
The HOME CIRCLE to 50 year, single
copies 5 cents, for sale by all newsdealers.
GLEAsON's MONTHLY COMPANION to 81 a
year, single copies 10 cents. All postage
free.
The price of Chromos has just been greatly
reduced. No one now gives such liberal
terms to agents as we do. Send for new free
circular. Address F. GLEASON & Co., 73S
Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-11

VICTOR EMMANUEL's income is $3,-
100000, or nearly double that of Vic
toria. But he is so extravagant that he
is continually in debt.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-11
The Markets,

CNCINNATI::-Flour- 81 75o@s so; fancy.
Sc 5o97 5o family, IS 2o@6 s5 spring, s. 76@6 IS;
S foai rye Rye fiour' Fl S 75s4 Is 'eS' Gr'an-#hest
prime to choice red g 2o91 .; prime to choice hill III
s5@$sc Hay, prime to choice timothy. ss@ii
Mes RIEE sf E. ISd essa @. Sgi sS e2fs
s IS. GTa5n-Wheat, 81 25@I s.; corn, 5oa5se;:;
in tierces, 10sze. Cotton, low mddling, 1o7se.
NDIANAPOLIs.-Flou u se 1917 rs; family,
5@S S 8? s. low 1 faae @iesd %tse Rye Se
| No. ., 5S@54c. Oats, mixed, 22%@25e. Bulk meats,
clear rib sides. SIC; shoulders, 71s@714c. Lard,
| S5@5 25.
NEW YORK. - Flour-No 2, ss@4 40;
| superfne State and Western State, S5@5 so;
common to good western and State, IS 6o@5 90;
| good to choice Western State, IS 95@6 80; common
to choice white wheat Western, extra, Sc S5@7 10;
oomnon comm to choice extra Ohio. $ ses7 s com,
mon to choice St. Louis, SIS 75@s so; Minnesota
% to double s, extra s. soaio. Rye Flour, s4a4 S5
Grain-Wheat 81 S6@1 451a; rye, 1@711ae.; bar
ley, s21%e-@S1; corn 56@5s; oats, Sl% %a4Szae,
Mess pork, new, SIS S0913 371a Cotton, IL 5-16@
| IL 6-16c.
PHILADELPHIA.-Flour Western superfne,
"a; Western extras; SIS so; Minnesota extra family
81 25@7 05; Pennsylvania family, Sc 1917 IS;
| high grades and Minnesota patent process, IS
s 4oa 4 xhse
Western, 81 47d1 50. Corn, yellow Western, 61(9
&c. mixed Western, 60G61c. Oats, white Western,
35@39c.; mixed Western, S2@S5e. Rye, Pennsyl-
vania, 67(970c. Mess pork,new S14 50@15. Petro-
leum refined, 15s4c.; crude, in barrels 103s@101ac
STOCK MARKETS.
| I.-Cattle-Common to medium
s2@3 IS; good choice butchers grades, IS l5@
so fair good shippers, 81 1915 25. Sheep anC
Lambs-Common TO choice sheep, 81 50G4 so; fair Z
extra lambs So 50@5- Hogs--Common, 81 5095
fair good light, SIS 2065 as; fair to good packing
grades S. 15a5 46 selected butchers, SIS 40@5 55.
| BUFFALO.-Hogs- Heavy fair, SIS S5; good, S. so
extra, SIS 65. OF other stocks, the yards are gen
orally reported almost bare with few sales.
5 NEW YORK.-Beef Cattle--A few extra ant
fancy steers, 12@121ac per h.; some prime tops
lie. the outside figure for prime steers; some OF tn
worst natives have sold as low SIC; decent Col
orado steers, s34e.; common to good Texas an
Cherokee cattle, S@914c. Sheep Lambs--sheep, q
SIC. per 100 lbs. lsm6s 554@s5sc; the latter prc
for choice Canada lambs, averaging 73 lbs:
! EAST LIBERTY, PA.--Beef Cattle-Prime, IS SO
per 100 lbs. good, SIS 251 40; common, 81 50G4 I;
S Sheep--Seing at from So to S.. Hogs--Yorkers,
"a so; Phiadephias, SIS 50@5 IS.
| WOOL.-In Cincinnati, dealers paid the followln
+ prices, but deducted 3@l7c per ID. for bury an
bad conditioned lots Unwashed-Fine merino, 200
r DC coarse clothing, 23@25c. medium do, 2o@26c
long combing, 30@33c Fleeced-washcd.F Fine merint
35613Sc; coarse clothing, 30@34c. medium clothing
: 35@3Sc. long combing 40@42c. Tub-washed--Con
mon 3o@33c. good to choice, 35937c. Pulled-Su
perfne, 25@27c.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-11
An Old, Tried Friend.

If you feel dull drowsy debilitated have frequent
headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite, and
tongue coated you are suffering from torpid liver,
'biliousness and nothing will cure You speedily
and permapenty as to take SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
IATOR or MEDICINE.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-11
A Modern DOgberry.

The Earl of Bridgewater lived in
Paris during the last century, where the
circumstances we narrate took place.
He was miserable looking little man,
unable to walk without the support of
two lackeys. He had an immense for
tune, which he spent in gratifying every
caprice. Was a book lent him, it was
regarded as the representative of its
owner, and returned in the EarPs landau,
occupying the place of honor, and at
tended by four footmen in costly livery,
who handed it to the astonished owner.
His carriage was frequently to be seen
filled with dogs, his special pets. On the
| feet of these dogs he bestowed as much
attention as though they were unfortun-
ate human beings; he ordered them
boots, for which he paid as dearly as for
| his own. Not caring to entertain his
own kind at his table, few people dined
with him. Still covers, were laid for a
dozen, served by suitable attendants.
At this table he received and dined with
no less than twelve favorite dogs, who
seemed to comprehend the compliment
paid them, as they occupied their chairs
with decorum, each with its white nap,
kin tied around its neck. They were SC
trained that should any, by an instinct
of appetite, transgress any rule of good
manners, he was banished from the table
and degraded to an ante-chamber, where
he picked his bones in modification, his
place remaining empty until he ha6
secured his masters pardon.
|
Miss RANDOLPH, the great grand
daughter of Thomas Jefferson, is at the
head of young lady's school nea
Charlotte, Va. She has many anecdotes
concerning her famous ancestry, ant
among these is the tale of great aunt
who once remarked naively Of her hus
band: "Sure, he's the politest man tina
ever lived; he never even comes int,
a room without looking through tn,
key-hole first to know if he'll be wei
comed!"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-11
Gleason. Publications.

RED CLOUD wants two mules, ayellow
farm wagon and private Secretary
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-11
AMERICAN DIAMOND WHEAT,
R MAMMOTH RYE.

Awarded prize medal at the Centennial Exhibition.
This grain is entirely distinct from any other
introduced making bread equal to the best wheat,
and producing 80 to - bushels to the acre. weighing
60 pounds to the bushel In l n packages by mail,
postpaid Soc and by freight express 10 ms So 100
hs Si5 Liberal discount to the trade, Samples by
mail on receipt of II Be. stamp Colorado White Wheat
IS per hush. Address G. B. ROGERS, Seed Merchant,
l33 Marken ttrcet, Philadelphia.
&C., week IL your own town. rerms and 30 outnt
WV free. II. uALLETT d co.. Portland, Maine.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-11
Honest va. Fraudulent WEIGHT.

The purchaser is entitled to full aceight al
ways IN buying any commodity. DooLEY' s
YEAST POWDER is strictly full weight, be-
side which it is absolutely pure.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-11

GoLD hair pins are out. They cost
nine dollars dozen.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-11

DIV. HATH & Co.: I have sold your
Universal Cough Syrup nearly three years.
1t gives good satisfaction, and have no
hesitation in recommending it as equal if
not superior to other remedies of it's class.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-11
TO BOOK ACENTSI

We have in press book-not yet tannounced-that has
been in preparation three years, costing SD O
I24 superb, Ftaii-page Engravings make it
of the most pletely illustrated volumes IN the
world. 1t is mag ghiicent work, and viii command
the attention and approval of every body. We viii
make most liberal arrangements with agents to
introduce it, and it is worthy their notice Advance
Sheets with full information sent application to
AMERICAN PUBLISHING co, Hartford, Conn,
liz. Il lI.r,nir r,nti0
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-11
Tarrant's Effervescent SeItzer Aperient

the best and most reliable medicine offered
the people for the above class of diseases The
ing babe, its brothers and sisters its parents and
grand parents, will all find this pleasant remedy
adapted for their different complaints. Sold by all
lrIan criSt
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-11
BAD BREATH!
CONSTIPATIO
SICK HEADACHE!


T..
BS5zxz5 yxMH For SIX BEAUTIFUL PICTURES,
II aVVgkVE different subjects,) 14x17 inches;
"a Or for FIVE PICTURES, 17x22;
EAEEM Or for -FOUR PICTURES, 19x24
HHEkLG% Fac-Simile copies of FINE STEEL
n hA$pE ENGRAyINGS, made by the cec-
81 ~A b brated GRAPHIC process, printed on
a 5sSA H Heavy Plate Paper for framing.
SksN ~ Send ten cents for Illustrated Cat
Az&$4A " # aiogue containing over 100 pictures.
~ q Address, The DAILY GRAPHIC,
E&&sE&SxH New York City.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-11
VECETlNE
Prepared by H. R. Stevens, Boston, Mass
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
THE ECiNCINNATI
TIMES.
Free for One Year.

The TIMES is in the Thirty-fourth year of its ex-
istence, with National Character and influence
second to no other paper. Its patrons of all par
ties in politics, all sects in religion all classes in
ciey and of every State and Territory the Ameri
can Continent Its contents adapted to the wants
and tastes of all.
EVERY PATRON of the WEEKLY TIMES is pre-
sented free of charge. with a COPY of the
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-11
VEGETINE.
Her Own Words.

Her Own Words.
BALTIMORE, Nd, February la, 1877.
MR. 81. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-Since several " ars have got sore and
very painful foot ! had SINE hyslcissns but they
TINE from a lady who was sick for long time, and
became all well from your VEGETINE; and went
aud bought me one bottle of vEeETINE and after
had used hottie the pains left me, and it began
to heal, and then bought other bottle, aud SO
I take it yet. 1 thank God for this remedy and
yourself; and wishing every sufferer may pay atten-
tion to it. 1t is blessing for health.
MRS. G. KRABE.
63S West Baltimore st.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-11
THE DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE.

Comprising its Antiquities, Biography, Geography
and National History, Edited by VIM. Smith, LII.
p, of the University of London. Containing 500
doube-coumned pages, "a full-page steel and wood
engravngs, and l25 miner engrayings, of scenes,
cities and memorial places of the holy land. Price,
in extra English cloth, go. 80.
Any person sending the publishers of the WEEKLY
TIMES the price of this book will receive copy of
the same ostpaid and also the WEEKLY TIMES with
the Year-Book) FREE FOR ONE YEAR. Or
the Dictionary will be sent premium to any agent
for a club of Eight Subscribers, at 81. 30.
SPECIAL AGENT for each County in all the States,
is warranted to whom extraordinary CASH induce
ments will be offered, in addition opportunity
to secure valuable Premium Watch.
N-For Specimen Copies of the TINES, and circu-
lars, ETC., Address Times Co., Cincinnati, o.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-11

"ULl. Il SCOTNEY. General Commission
IL Merchants, 3f6 N. Water ST., Philadelphia,
and wholesale dealers in Butter Cheese Eggs Poultry,
ton, Peanuts, Broom Corn, Foreign and Domestic
Fruits, and in fact sell and everything at
the highest market price, make prompt returns, and
Liberal Cash Advances made on all shipments
extensive business any game dealer in Philadelphia
will tell You we handled more game last season than
for Price List, Stencil, &C. &c: Reference Cash,
refer to any resnonsihe House in CITY.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-11

A. W. BULLOCK, NJ. D.
P. ST. have sold more Universal Cough
Syrup than any other cough remedy.
A. w. B.
Sold bv JOHN D. PARK& SONS. Gin. O.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-11

The Wise Men of the Land, the Divine, the
Physician, the Judge, daily in their homes,
and recommend to all nvalids and sufferers from Dys-
Heartburn Indigestion, Piles, Bilious Attacks Liver
Complaints, Gout and Rheumatic Affections, Natures
oWn N great and good remedy,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-11
TIMES ILLUSTRATED YEAR BOOK.

An elegantly printed volume of scientific and mis-
cellaneOus articles illustrated with the finest eagray
ings. 1t also contains a DIARY FOR THE YEAR
1873, and the Election Returns for S77 In value and
attractiveness it is superior to present before
offered by newspaper publishers.
TERMS: Single Subscribers. per year ........Se 90
Club of Five subscribers, per year each %
Club of Ten and upward, per year each........l so
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-11
DAVIS PAIN killer

There nothing equal it. relieving of pain in
a short time and curing all bowel complaints, such
collie cramps. spasms, heartburn, diarrhRa. dys-
entery, fiux, wind in the bowels, sour stomach dys-
pepsia, sick headache. In sections Of the country
where Fever and Ague prevails there is no remedy
held in greater esteem. Persons travelling should
keep it by them. A few drops in water will prevent
sickness bowel troubles from change of water
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-11
WORK FOR AL

HILL. Ghhh, flhh, tive Catalogue of Nov
els, Song Books, Music Negro Farces Acting Plays
Letter Writers, Fortune Tellers, Reciters, Cook
Books, Speakers, Dialogues Joke Books Ready Reck-
oners, Playing Cards, Books OF Magic, Vsntrio-
quism, Swimming, Boxing, Draughts, Cricket, Base
Ball; Clog Shoes, Burnt Cork, Wigs Face Prepara-
tions, &c, unequaled and unattainable elsewhere.
Mailed free upon application to C. 7. DEWITT, Pub
sher2 Rose Neru
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-06-07
The POTATO ReefIe.

The Colorado beetle has already COM
menced its ravages in the potato fields,
and no one can doubt that eternal vigi-
lence is the price of the next potato
crop. The telegraph reports that in
Southern New Jersey they are more nu-
merous then ever before. \ farmer at
Jones river, Ocean county, picked from
one potato sprout two hundred and thir-
ty-six.
With high priced seed and the beetle
to fight, it is folly to attempt raising po-
tatoes in the old hap-hazard way. The
seed to start with, and the subsequent
warfare on the beetle, costs just as much
on a poor, half-cultivated patch as on
ground properly prepared and fertilized.
Deep and thorough cultivation i'll the
early part of the season is of great i'm
portance in making bed suitable for the
young tubers to swell in; they will not
swell in hard ground; or if they do, they
are irregular in shape, puny, and of very
inferior quality. Let their restingplace
be light and porous as possible, in or
der to have fully developed tuber.
\ good dressing of salt and unleached
wood ashes once or twice in the growing
season is very beneficial. 1t is good
fertilizer as well As a preventive OF the
white grub so prevalent in MANFRED
land. The proportions are one part salt
to five of ashes, and the amount a good
handful to the hill, applied dry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-06-07
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
Late Reans and Pens.

The Germantown Telegraph has the
following suggestion on this subject:
There are few garden luxuries mora
sought for than good peas ard snap
short beans; but it is extremely rare
that people know what good peas and
beans are. The peas are generally as
hard as shot, and the beans have to be
chewed as if they were so much tow
although the cook may have stringed !"
them before boiling. A good pea should
almost melt in the mouth like ice-cream,
or at least mash as easy as draw-butter;
and there is no reason why they may not
always be this way. As for the bean,
there is no more reason for having
strings in it than there should be string
in roll of maccaroni.
In cool countries peas and beans are
almost always tender and nice;
it is our hot soil that gives them the
tough tendency; but this is easily cor
rected by having deep soil and good rot
ten manure for them to grow in.
In old times good part of the winter
in the Irregular gardens" where garden
ers were continually kept, it was the
practice to "trench" a piece of ground
every winter for particular crops. This
practice consists of turning up piece of
ground about two feet deep; in farm
practice, subsoiling. 1t is found that for
most crops this practice is unnecessary.
With good manure and ordinary digging
or blowing, the average of crops can be
well known. But not 50 with peas or
beans To have have good tender stuff
the earth must be deeply loosened as
well as rich. This is important even for
spring and summer crops; but it is es-
sential for fall crops.
1t is generally said that it is useless to
try to have good peas and beans in this
country in the fall, and it is usually at
tempted; but in deep cool soil it is a
very different thing.
Good deep soil encourages the roots of
vegetables down into cool climate, in
which, in summer they luXurate. This
may not be good for trees, as we want
hard, solid wood and not luxurious
growth. In vegetables it is just the re-
verse. We do not want hard fibre here,
but soft, tender succulence; and this is
what results from vegetable roots in
deep soil in hot weather.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-06-07
TitanS and Men.

Blessed are the meek" exciaims the
voice of inspiration, but can a man be meek
with the consciousness that q dreaded mon
ster is consuming his vituIs. We are not Il
race of Titans. \ Prometheus might stand
chained tqthe tOrturing rock with n vuture
perpetually gnawng his liver, and his face
ever wear an expression Of heroic and even
meek endurance. But Prometheus has left
no descendants. With vultures (disease)
consuming his liver, the modern man makes
himself and every one around him misera-
bic. Fretful, gloomy, hypochOndriacal, he
sees the world and life all on the wrong side
the dark side-and whoever dares 10 as
sert that there is a sunny side, he regards as
an enemy, at best a moeker of his imag-
mary woes. Unlike the mythical Titan, the
victim OF disease is not succoreSs. There
is an arm to rescue-a balm to cleanse and
heal. As remedies for this most depressing
of all diseases Liver Complaint, none
are more efficient or popular than DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Purgative Pellets. The Pellets
eflectually remove the efiete and poisonous
matter. while the Medical Discovery imparts
strength and health to the entire system.
They are sold by druggists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-06-07
LETTING THE OLD CAT DIE.

Not long ago | wandered near
A playground in the wood,
And there heard words from youhgsier ilps
THAT I've never quite understood.
:. Now lei the old cat die, . he laughed,
saw him give push,
Then gayly scomper away as lie slied
Ny face peep over the bush.
But what he pushed, or where he went,
could not well make out,
On account Of the thicket Of bending boughs
That bordered the place about,
1.-THE little william has stoned cat,
Or hung il upon q limb,
And left il 10 die all alone / said;
:. But I'll play the mischief with him
! forced my way between the boughs,
The poor old cat to seek,
And what did find but swinging child
With her bright hair brushing her e'cek.
Her bright hair foated to and fro,
Her little red dress flashed by;
But the loveliest thing Of all, thought,
Was the CLEAN Of her laughing eye.
Swinging an swinging back and FORTH
With the rose-light in her face,
She seemed like bird and flower in one,
And the forest her native place.
"steady! I'll send you up my chid,'
But she stopped me with cry:
" Go way 90 way! Don't stop me, please
I'm letting the old cat die.'
" You letting him die" / cried, agha-t-
"Why where's the cat my DEAR"
And To- the laughter thai filled the woods
Was thing for the birds to hear.
Why, don't you know" said the little maid,
The fitting, beautiful elf
"That we call il letting the old cat die
When the swing stops all Of itSelf?"
Then swinging and swinging, and looking back
With the merTiesi look in her eye,
She babe ME . good day" aud left her alone,
A letting the old cat die.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-06-07
The Archa illogical Discoveries in Utah.

American Architect and Building News.
A western paper gives accounts of dis
coveries made in eXcavating mounds in
Utah, some of which are more sifinificant
and surprising archaologically than any
that we have yet seOn recorded. In one
of the mounds was found last year skele-
and half feet high, and holding in his
right hand weapon of iron which was
eaten with rust so that it crumbled to
pieces. AT the head of the woman's
skeleton was found carved tombstone;
and i'll a tight box or receptacle of hard
concrete near by was a small amount of
wheat kernels, most of which fell into
powder on being exposed to the air,
though a few grains in the centre of the
heap retained their form, and when they
were subsequently planted grew and pro-
duced a kind of wheat unlike any known
i'll the neighborhood. Houses were
found in the mounds, with plastered
chambers in good preservation, some
white, some red; pottery and cooking
utensils, and bits of curiously carved
cedar, mill stones, clay moulds as if for
casting, and needles made of deer's horns
On one large vase of stoneware was a
recognized outline of the mountains in
the neighborhood A suspiciously
modern air is given to the account by
the statements that there were fonnd
many pieces of crockery" smaller in
pattern to what is now in use, and well
shaped lasts-stone, to be sure-aEd that
the stem of large pipe was between the
teeth of the male skeleton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-06-07
The Household.

Strawberry SALAD.-Pick, wash,
drain and toss crisp, tender lettuce
leaves, shred them up finch the salad
bowl, and pour over them some straw
berry juice, and serve at once.
BLACKBERRY WINE.-Measure berries
and bruise them; to every gallon add
one quart of boiling water; let stand
a hours, stirring; then strain off liquor
into a cask; to every gallon add two
pounds of sugar; fasten tight, and let
stand until the following October.
SALERATUs.-The can be no doubt
that the free use of saleratus, so much
consumed in bread, is excessively inju
rious to the human system. 1t is par
ticularly liable to induce muscular pros
tration or paralysis, and is sure to in lure
the digestive organs. Of course it is
most fatal to children, whose delicate
organization is more sensitive than that
of grown persons.
BROIILNG MEA1s-When meats are
broiling on a gridiron over hot Goals, a
sudden heat applied sears the outside,
and shuts in the juices, and a rapid ap-
plication of heat soon cooks the meat,
if in moderately thin slices. 1t is then
tender, juicy and palatable. Those who
never broil their fresh meat, fish or
poultry, do not know the excellence of
properly cooked disl of animal food.
STRAWBERRY GEM TARTs.-Make
large-sized gems in the usual manner
from fine Graham -four, being careful
not to bake them too hard. When done
let them stand ten or fifteen minutes to
steam, then splint open and fill each
half with Strawberries with or without
sugar, add a spoonful of strawberry
juice sweetened, if it will hold so much,
and serve at once.
BALLoONs.-Onep pint of sweet milk,
three eggs, one pint of -four. Separate
the eggs, beat the yolks until light, and
mix with milk and stir into the -four
gradually. Beat it we'll with one salt
spoon of salt; then whisk the whites I'M
til stiff, and stir through the milk, flour
and yolks lightly. Butter small cups,
fill them half full of the mixture, and
bake in quick oven. When done, turn
them out of the cups on to heated
dish and send to the table hot. Eat with
sauce, or butter and sugar worked to Il
cream.