davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-30

into coffin nnh scnt 10 the Mo1anc. There the
man In charge tonlt tho hudy ont OF tho coIll,,,
rlacel it IN tho slnb, an.l turned 4 strtatn Of
eyes anil hcrnn to kick. somewhat 10 tho alarm
OF tlle attendant. sh!rlcy then sent, collin
nnd all, 70 tho County Hospital, where he
fingered till o'rlock yestcr1ny morning,
wlrn he died. An inquest Tlll be held this
morning.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Sherman fopse-The Hon. u. G. Mari. !tos-
ton; Col. Ed Il. Ayer, Harvard; n. E. Perkins.
and i. 2. Cfemin. View York: .. y. Park,
s}ntney; + D; MattoD: Ssw rots: :: y: cfa!t,
" Loys1sg po;ten: f. a. HetsT Ne"sts Sat
York: Col. C. II. Hainc, Petersburg. Va. !; l.. +.
tia:klns, louisville; l.. H.. noylcs, t,mnha;
q. y. Henderson, II. Paul; lilrman ,Afric!, st.
Iouisi Judge John Olncy. ontss!flc; Edgar
t.oenn, New York; n. s. Hines st. Lunts: ]. y.
Talbot. Ilne:0n; ". r. Mcdonald, Now York.
William Sweeney, Hoetnn;... t'ra"d F1sidc.-1he
lion. Lyman kI1orc. Atooklrn: Julg1 Il. +.
Wlittans, llloomtngtnn; the Hon. +. ": Reyes,
Madison; Samuel white, Lont1nn Eng. the lion.
Amhro.o camptcl' Marquette; a.. d.
Thomas, Canada; T.. Culicu Ayet.. tsoatan;
Ginon ax'fs Gfcr Memrh1;;; cap3 = E"%lc. s"ls
Es.as p@nebo H. D. res1ss, Sasss,, 81 oa;
Fierce. nns.nI,; il. N. Jewell, Newntf, o.:
T. T. Cunningham, Tim, O.. j. r. Farley, It.
panl; q. VI. adams. Warrington; Jn.tus CLARK.
lied onk: n. +. Hubbard, Monmouth; ". II.
rowneent. NcT York: George Ncssts. Grand
Napitls; John sennie. *t. 1nu1s; II. II. Spivey,
Topeka: r, G. Powers, Montana.
, 1877-11-30


Ths angler sometimes hooks 4 salmon thut
has had piece bitten uut Ut thu Shoulder by tho
rurac4uus seal, aud certainly tho eeal lives by
Mastfcatiug Hs! in whole Ut In part. Il ia rulu.
however, that . couabut bctwecp the 1]sA and
tho mammal lS Witnessed, even Oh tho Oakland
Ferry route. which, to the natntalista' eyes, Ia
90 ptolltc III Incident. ranging FROM the Kob-
bling Of gutbage by the evils to thu lippiNX pf
Divers aud tue pop aud rula vi the poEpU!aes;:
Yesterday ulur1IluK the passengers I'll the 10
o'ciurk boat fsu.n Oakland Witnessed q tough
light between q Sturgeon aud scl'lloH. The
former had AVIAN away fron tbe nutrittyu mud
Of t!lo S4,I joaquin in quest Of something to
suck ln the bay, and its hlppere4 suenly had ell-
tered tho bay un u pEowl. One wanted tu eat
aud tho other u escape, The deal saW Its chaure
Tor Ma2ulhcrnt meal on what ts too often sold
Us heskb bass In chowlcF, mud the sturgeon WIS
painfully coHsctuus that nature ought to Aayu
endowed It with sharks teeth spd tht capacity
10 yfuah like the gqui1. Fish aud mammal
came to thu surface, the former IL breathe and
tho latter bccauso Ii couldn't stay down. Thu
seal bit ylciousy Ut the gill openings OF it, nd
versary, and showed superior tuessu in planning
the canipaigu, willie tho sturgeon lashcd the
waler powerfully with IL uurGualIy lubed tail,
md occasionally adGiuistrrel stunulug blow
to the seal. Blood flowed profusciyt and the
water wua dyed for yards around, but eventual
" tho sturgcan yielded up the ghost, being
seized unlucktly by the tail Aud pa1alyxed iii
movement BY having it, ouiy propeller nearly
bitten oil. Thus wounded md clreumYenteI,
II speedily de.istcd from tha battle, aul tho
seal administered the coup DE- grace and toxed
hA dinner beneath the waves, The spectacle
VIZ w exciting Upe-
, 1877-11-30
CRIMINAL.

Detective Flynn yesterday arrived home from
Toledo. having Ia charge Ind negro thict
named Frank +. Smith, whu Is accused Of hay-
tug stolen gold watch and clai1, from Clark
street Jewclcr.
Carl Hucber, at Mics Centre, whose brain
has become softencd by either guilty ron.
science OF bY the accusations 1nale against him
souo time ago Of having c',ueked Als w!fo down
a woll, cnfle to town ycstcrslay, and, through
some imaginary animusltY ut the deceased Nick
t,taaden, lie went to ths Staatcu mansion OIL
Cnrk street, near Superior, mud brnkc III all tho
windows. He was locked up at tile Chicago Az
ciluc Station.
Aid. Kirk Ia greatly annoyed with bis help.
One tImo 10 clutches his scryamta firing the barn,
next trying to busglarze flls houau, Hnh finally,
trying to hurglartze y me of Ills constituents
hancs. Phtllp Riley, hta eoashuaa, was ,ahbet
yesterday nlornlnE alter shot chase, and was
locked up, at tho Chtcayo.Avenue Station,
charged with cndcavoTlag to force an entrance
to tic house of 3trs. Witt, No. l53 Dearborn
arcnue. Ono OF the hoafdcrs spietl him, md,
aftcr giving the alarm. pursued and fired Three
s!ota 1t thc retugce. aud the rarket aroused
the policeman OH the beat.
Philip DroEn, who gained notortety some
ycara ago under tho name Of ''tho irylng.pan
murderer" aud who was charged with setting
tru 10 dwelling Oh Green street, aEa!u tried to
make hiInaeit notorious yesterday forenoon. In
CaHai street, near sha1le0nt ms han 4tlTlctlltY
with ntluthcr Rtyro ilane1 Joseph Match, rc+i.l.
tng at NJ. iG Dcsplaines street. Match knew
Of Browns bad temper, nnd scampcrcd o1. autl
lust escaped descending blow OF razor
Brown pnrsurd, rand game within m ace OF
was arrested arid locked up ut tho Madison
Street Station by officer John Davis,
A 'crahed-look!ng little mau with black
n,ouatagAe tried to furnish thu public With tho
usual Thanksgiving Day murder. llo had
a baseu!cnt saloon III the Morrlson building,
touthcats corner Ut Clark and Madtaun Streets
iil* assallant run, whereupon tho il:tlu n,uu
trsl shut after him. WHICH, fortunately for
llle.i recovering himself tho littls man run
down. Into tho Hostuu Oyatur House and Ills.
pose4 VI thu weapon. Whom he came back,
Oitlrer nnn Duffy WIS upon the scene, but, as
| officer, no arrests werc made. No ua1ues could
he leafntl.
, 1877-11-30
A DIsGRACED OFFICIAL.
Our Consular Clcrk At Shanghai In Jnll-Ife
Ia Charged with Nobhing the Malls
Another Phase uf tho SowaFl-Ntyprs Dir.

Our Consular Clcrk At Shanghai In Jnll-Ife
Ia Charged with 1&obhng the Malls
Another Phase of tho sowaFd-Myprs DIR.
tlouity. ;
san Franc4see GArontcl<, nop, y,
Tho Jataa 0azate, received BY tho City OF
rekiny yesterday, brings tho particulars Of the
trial and conviction Of o. u. Bradford, Consular
Clerk ut Shanghai. and United States Postal
Agent at that place, for ubstractlny letter
from tho mnil addressed to Gen. William Myers,
U. &. A., Of this city. by Dr., Margowan,
Of Shanghai. This defendant was tried before
Consul-General q. Wiley Wells, at Shanghai.
Bfadford pleaded not guilty to the charge, md
said: II never know Of my such letter.
nuyer know that Dr.. Macgowan had ad-
dressed . lotter u Gen. Mycrs, and
atn not aware that ever saw such = letteF,n
Dr. Mcgowan was then placed on the stand,
and testified to haylng written auch q letter,
which he deposited 10 tho Consular Post Office
about the lat Of January last. A document
WAS then produced, which wAs pronounced by
Maegowan copy Of the letter referred 10, aud
two witnesses Identified tho writing ~ that Of
Br4dlurl. When confronted with the copy in
Ills own writing, Bradiarl WIS compellcl 10
construct peW aefunse, which he did BY saying
.'tbe letter was found 10 a1E. Aycrs' lesk Che
sats Consul lenssalh anl took u ropy OF it for
under oath, although bradford several times
ASKED to 10 xwuru. liz further stated that
"ttere was time for tho letter to have
gons 70 San Frauelsea snd be returned BY
about tho 27sh Of Marrt, :. mud Il ,nay
hare bccu sent By the person to yholn Il was
adArvsseu by Mr. Myess, wao waa Consul. Cen
eEsl hvte BIZ whom u lvlt Of, hla desk with var
tous other papers aud lattcr., public aud per-
soual. On going to get III otllcul document ono
evening, sax thls letter aa1 made tls eopy.",
General Wells said; "IIal duubt. would
give you ths beneat u II; and while | do not
unubt yuur standing III the community - fur ~
the outside world may kaow, aud that it was ot
ltgh character, r. & ! am su,upellel aud eon;
which will uot speak, arc known to lno which
eoaarm your guilt q proved here" nradfort!
costs, and wss Imprisoned 10 the Copsula1 jail
| Tor twenty days.
On receipt Of the aboye particulars, reporter
| waited upon Gen. Myers to gain solno additional
Information concerning the letter addressed Il
allm. aud alleged " hava been Abstracted from
the lnasls- ueu. Myers u u brother Of cx-Con
] sutGenrsal Myers, who was recently dsuo%et
, 1877-11-30
CAUSE AND EFFECT,

f|rcat Reduction on all tension aewtng-na-
chimes, and incEeastu9 detnand tor the marvel
ons I" New Automatic y quo tcnsiou) tuachino Of
Wilcox s. Gibbs 8. IT. Co. WEite or call. eo0
aud 2G3 Wabash avenue.
, 1877-11-30

PULEHKN HU1EI'CAES
are now running regularly between Chicago and
Council Bluffs on the California exprcss trains Of
tho Chicago s Northwestern Hallway. No other
road runs Pullman hotel-cass, or any other form of
hots1.ears, through between Chicago aud the Mis-
souri Kiver. Ticket Offices, 69 Clark street, under
Sherman House.
, 1877-11-30

WILL ALWAYS &c USED.
II Dr., Prlea'a Vanilla, Lemon, Osnnge, Rose,
Almond, OF Nectartne Ftayo1tnH E1tFacts arc Ouco
,tsud. they will always be uacd.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29
REAL ESTATE.

NnNEVt to loan on first class Real Estate
NUN II 4 Security, in Portland, or vi
cinity. Rents collected, taxes paid, &c. on Com
mission. Apply to F. &. PATTERSON, Dealer in
Real Estate, 1874 Congress Street. no18dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Special Fertilizers.

1t is sometimes the case that special man
do not seem to answer the purpose for viii
they are designed. Although made after
proved formulas they are not satisfactory to
the buyer and reflect no credit on the manufac-
turer. To many farmers this fact seems to be
abundant proof that the whole series of special
fertilizers is radically wrong and that no reli-
ance can be placed upon them. But in this we
think they judge too harshly. They forget the
very important fact that fertilizers should not
only be adapted to the crops which are to be
grown but also to the soils to which they are
applied. We are confident that the special fer
tilizer theory is correct as far as it goes If we
are to raise corn we ought to furnish the land
with just those materials which corn takes
from the soil; while if wheat is grown we need
a very different kind of fertilizer because
wheat takes the element of fertility from the
land in different proportions from the corn
crop. So far so good. But it should be kept
in mind that soils vary as well as crops and
that fertilizer which under certain circum-
stances is just adapted to certain crop will
under other conditions, prove imperfect.
Some soils contain large quantities of vegeta-
BILE matter and are very deficient in mineral
elements, while others contain the mineral
matters to excess and are deficient in other
respects. Now it is evident that manure
which is just suited to produce good crop of
corn in one of these kinds of soil will not be
just right for the other kind. One kind of
land will need the application of mineral ele-
ments almost to exclusion of the vegetables,
while others, which already contain large
quantity of mineral matter require the addi-
ton of something totally different So, let 10
one be discouraged if his experiments with
special fertilizers do not, at first, Prove all
which he desires. The fertilizer may be all
right for the crop but not adapted to the soil.
Whether this is the case or not can be determ-
ined by experiment and if it be found to be the
cause Of the failure the mixture can be modified
for succeeding crops. We believe there is such
thing as furnishing both crops and soils with
just the elements they require and without the
rial,-N. E. Homestead.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29
Number of Eggs per Annurn.

After repeated experiments with the differ
ent varieties of chickens, and comparisons with
others who have experimental in the same di-
rection, it is concluded that the laying capaci-
ties of the principal varieties average about as
follows:
Light Brahmas and Partridge Cochins-Eggs
7 to the pound; lay 100 per annum.
Dark Brahmas-Eggs s to the pound; lay I20
per annum.
Black, White and Buff Cockins-Eggs to
the pound; lay lis per annum.
Plymouth Rock-Eggs s to the pound; lay
$50 per annum.
HoudansvEggs 8 to the pound; lay $50 per
annum.
LaFleche-Eggs to the pound; lay 100 per
annum.
Creve Ceurs-Eggs to the pound; lay 40
per annum.
Black Spanish-Eggs to the pound; lay 14O
per annum.
Leghorns-Eggs to the pound; lay 16O per
annum.
Hamburgs-Eggs to the pound; lay 16O per
annum.'
Polish-Eggs to the pound; lay 125 per an
mum.
Dominiques to the pound; lay 135
per annum.
Bantams-Eggs 16 to the pound; lay 80 per
annum.
Games-Eggs 9 to the pound; lay 100 per an.
Qum.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29
House To Let.
Mortgages Sale of Real Estate.

A q story house, 8 rooms, in the western part of
"A the city, at $500 per year or will sell on monthly
installments. Apply to f. G. PATTERSON, Dealer
in Real Estate, 1894 Congress St. my1Sd2w
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29
POETRY.
A Russian War Song

From the Original of Breakaliofu0urteethtopro
aoaacehisnameofSki, the MuscoUite WarTior-Poet.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29
Trakeue Horses.

f, d. Curtis writes to the New York Tribune
as follows:
1 am pleased to learn from Mr.. Waterman,
who brought over the seven stations imported
by Barnum, that after this years service in the
ring they will be used for breeding. These
horses are jet black in color, with now and
then white foot and stand about Is hands
high, and average about 1000 pounds EACH
Their coats ave like silk SO close and fine, and
hoofs like iron. They have never been shod
except for the trip from Paris to London.
have never seen cleaner cut, more sinewy,
tougher .looking animals. Their heads are
small and bony, with large eyes and wonder
fully intelligent expression. They have long,
arched necks, with full flowing name and tail.
Notwithstanding the long and tedious journey
they are in fine condition, and, like old Mes
senger, it took more than one full grown man
to handle any one of them when landing
They are of a thoroughbred breed, from the
Trakene district in Prussian Poland, where
they are bred with great care, the males being
used almost exclusively for the officers in the
Prussian army. should Judge from their ap-
pearance that they possess wonderful powers of
endurance, and when crossed with American
horses they will establish snowy and valua-
BILE breed for the road and hard work. Unlike
the English thoroughbreds they are not long
legged, nor do they have such high withers and
slOping Pumps. Their eveness in hight and
weight and their uniformity in style and shape
are most remarkable; any two of them would
make perfect match if put together. They
are known in Europe as the Trakene breed.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29
New House for Sale i'm Deering.

A NEW. two story, hip roof house, rooms, bath
n room, water closet. Good drainage. Corner
lot 751io with stable: This property situated
near the eaa on 81 oGse to the horse
SON, Dealer in Real Estate, 3793 Congress street.
my23 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29
To Make Yeast without Yeast.

On Monday morning boil two ounces Of hops
in four quarts of water half an hour; strain it,
and let the liquor cool to the temperature of
new milk. Put in small handful Of salt, and
one-half pound of brown sugar. Beat up one
half pound of -four with some of the liquor, and
mix well together and let it stand antil We'd
nesday. Then add three pounds of raw pota-
toes, grated. Let it stand until Thursday; then
bottle for use. 1t must be stirred frequently,
and kept near the fire while making. Before
using it shake up well. 1t requi<es no more
than half the quantity of this yeast than it
does of other yeast to make baking of bread,
and it rises in a few hours. 1 am using yeast
that l started with this receipt mora than three
years ago. The best time to make it is in warm
weather, as there is then no danger of its get
ting chilled.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29
A Cheap Red OMIT.

Take a good quality of unbleached cotton,
run up the breadths for top and lining of quilt,
and then color it with cheap domestic dye, such
as japonica, annatto. white oak bark, or any
such thing. Quilt them coarsely, and put more
cotton batting in them than would be needed
for ordinary bed quilts. They will wear years
longer than the ordinary new calico, aud are
especially to be desired in large families of bows
If desired, outside spreads may be made of more
faucful material
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29
Cologne Water.

of odorless cologne spirit and add Oil of Der
gamont sixty drops, oil of lemon sixty drops,
oil Glove two drops, oil rose two drops. tincture
of musk sixty drops, pure honey sixty drops,
or one heaping teaspoonful, tincture of amber
girls fifteen drops, tincture of benzoine simple
eight drops.
Another receipt is as follows; Oil of berga-
mont three drops oil lemon three drops, oil
rosemary six drops, oil of orange twenty-five
drops, oil of neroli petals twelve drops, cologne
spirit six ounces; mix.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29
A Durable Whifewash.

For good outdoor whitewash that will not
rub off, mix unslaked lime with about as much
water as will be required in use, and add about
half pound of tallow for each peck of lime.
The heat of the lime in shaking melts the tai
low which should be thoroughly stirred in and
the stirring continued while using. Spoiled
lard, or other grease, will answer in place of
the tallOW W
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29
House For Sale or To Let.

A q story house, - rooms. gas, Sebago, cement
n cellar, furnace, good drainage. very sunny. ar
ranged for two families. Terms $3.50 cash. balance
in monthly installments. f. G. PATTERSON.
Dealer in Real Estate, 379A Congress St my1sd2w
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29

NVHE three story house No, q Cedar street. corner
of Lincoln street, 16 rooms, arranged for three
families, with Sebago. Lot about 80 < 112. This
property is offered at its assessed value and
will positively be sold to satisfy mortgage. Title
guaranteed. f. G. PATTERSON, Dealer in Real
Estate, 3195 Congress street. myl6dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29
For Sale.

SIX building lots, on Carter street, West End, at
~ 10 cents per foot. Terms 500 down, the balance
can remain on Mortgage two three years. at seven
per cent. Inquire of L. E. WEYMOUTH, Centen-
NAL Block. ap233m
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29

Red Ants.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29
10 Glenn TceIla

To clean teeth, use a wash of two ounces of
borax dissolved in three pints of water: befor-
quite cold add one teaspoonful of tincture of
myrrh and one tablespoonful of spirits of came
phor. One wineglass full of this, added to half
a pint of tepid water, is sufficient for each APP
plcation. This applied daily preserves and
beauties the teeth, extirpates tartarous adhes-
ion, produces pearl-lke whteness, and in
duces healthy action of the gums
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29

From the Original of BreakallofyOurteethtopro
noaacehisnameotSki, the MuscoUite WarTtor-Poet.
We're coming, Alexander at least million more,
From Kanineshaejas bay and Obskalagouba's shore;
From Karakouska's frozen wild, from Tymskaia's
plain,
We're marching, Alexander, with all our might and
main.
From Gatmonsckinos forests, from Tschernorbeskois
vale,
From Wassiagourbska's blooming fields, from olmy-
skia's dale.
From Kakamajora's villages, from Medoucharkrs
isle,
We're coming, Alexander, the weary rank and file.
From poysyllabic villages we're marching gay down
And we're going to rot in Turkey to gid anew your
crown:
We're on to Schernavoda, and Krajojevaez we seek,
And we're headed by some generals whose names no
tongue can speak.
From provinces and districts whose names before the
eye
Look like an algebrac problem tumbled into pi.
We 'alrows'' and ouskies," "effs" and ''ofs'' and
"vitches,''
For Holy Church and pious Car will die in Turkish
bitches.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29
CITY ADV ERTISEM ENTS
City of Portland.

lily VI FOftAHn0.
NOTICE is hereby given that the "Joint Standing
~ Committee on Laying out New Streets" to
whom was referred the petition of the Cverseers of
the Poor praying that that part OF Weymouth street.
from Portland street to the creek lsocalled be dis
of Weymouth, on Friday, June LIST, A, D., 1877, at
o'clock p to hear all parties interested and then
determine and adjudge whether public convenience
requires such dscOntinuance, and if they should SO
adjudge will then and there discontinue that part of
Weymouth street, and fix damages as required by
law.
Also, on petition of G. A. Donnell and others
praying that new street be laid out from north
westerly side OF Ellsworth street, near the souther-
ly end thereof, said committee will meet at juno
ton of Ellsworth and Hill street, OF Friday June
list, 1877, at 8 O'Clock p. m to hear all parties
interested, and then determine and adjudge whether
public convenience requires that said Jew street
should be laid out, and if they should so adjudge,
will then and there lay out said street, and fix the
Also, petition OF George j. Abbott praying that
street be laid out through land of heirs Of the
late Nicholas Emery, from Emery street to May
street parallel with Danorh str eet $50 feet wde)
said committee will meet on Emery street on Friday
June l. 1877, at O'Clock p. m, to hear all parties
interested and then determine and adudge if pnblic
convenience requires that said new st5eef sbnId he
laid out and if they should adjudge will then and
there lay out said street, and fix the damages as
Also, on petition of Frank Simond that a mart of
Federal street on the northwest side thereof from
India street to Hancock street be discontinued said
committee will meet at junction of India and
Federal streets on Saturday, June 2, 1871 at
O'clock D. m hear all parties interested and then
determine and :, adjIdg {; nj il public convenience
so discontinued, and if they should SO adjudge will
then and there discontinue that part of Federal
street, and fix the damages as required by law.
M. M. BUTLER, ! Committee
JAMES E. HASELTlNE,
ISAAC D. CUSAMAN, on Layingout
ALBERT SMITH, I
SUMNER LIBBY, New Streets
GEORGE II. COYLE.
my25 DIST
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29
Good Cement.

good cement to mend broken china is
made by mixing thick solution of gum Ara
bic with plaster of Paris until it becomes
sticky paste. Stick the broken edges together
with this, and let them remain three DAYS.
Plaster of Paris mixed with water to the con-
sistency of cream, form an excellent article for
mendipg lamps that have become loose. for
covering cracks and holes in white walls, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29

A correspondent of the Poultry Journal and
Record living in the centre of the "Great
Belt of the petroleum producing region of
Pennsylvania, says: Il have had ample oppor-
tunity to test the value of petroleum to the
poultry fancier, both in crude and refined
state; and L can safely say that it is one of the
greatest medicines that can be used. feed it
In the mixed food to my poultry in the proper
ton OF tablespoonful once or twice week to
hive hens. Either this or cleanliness in my
poultry yards has kept me free of roup, chol-
era, and in fact, all other diseases. The free
use of it will cure roup entirely, and l believe,
cholera also.
Recipe for Mock Mince Pie.
One cup of rasins, one cup of currants one
cup of syrup, one emp of sugar, three-fourths of
of a cup of vinegar, one teaspoonful of all.
of water. Boil all together, and when cool add
three soda crackers rolled fine. This will make
three pies.
Stains in Mating.
To remove iron stains from straw mating,
make mixture of oxalc acid, two drachms,
alumtwo drachms, iodide of iron.one drachm,
water, four ounces. Dissolve. Dampen
piece of cotton flannel, and apply to the part
you wish to erase, and afterwerd wash well
with water.
To use iodine without discoloration take n.y.
pophosphite soda one ounce, aqua two scruples.
Mix and add to the iodine until discolored.
Only small quantity of iodine is needed. APP
ply with cameps hair brush.
Limb Outlets.
Trim the slices free from fat, beat the yolk
of an egg with rasped bread or crackers, season
with pepper and salt, dip in the cutlets and fry
in butter gently until thoroughly done.
TO Kill Bed Bugs.
The best thing to exterminate bed bugs is
turpentine.