davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-12
OFFICES OF REGIsTRATI0N.
MAYoRALTY OF New ORLEANS
N+u HILL E,,n.nt ar .n-o

MAYoRALTY OF New ORLEANS, .
City Hall, August 30. 1873. {
The following mentioned localities have been
selected for offices Of registration In the dIf-
fersnt wards Of the city, viz:
First Ward-No. 1872 Annunciation street. ba.
tween Terpsichore and Robin.
Second Ward-No. al Carondelet, betwasn
Dglord and St Joseph streets.
Third Ward-Corner Common and Robertson
streets. s0OA~
Fourth Ward--Canal street, between White
ana DuDre streets. Thursday, October TO-
Fifth Ward-Rampart, corner OF st. Ann
street. A~sAA"
Sixth Ward-No. 1879 Hospital near Burgundy
street. ~>"@
:, Seventh Ward-Corner of Laharpe street ana
Eighth Ward-Corner of areatmen and Poet
streets.
Ninth Ward-Oorner of Greatmen and El-
Tenth Ward-Oorner of Magazine and Jaek@
son streets.
Eleventh Ward-Corner Washington and
Magazine streets. ~~
Twelfth Ward-Corner of Magazine street
and Louisiana Avenue.
Th1rteeth Ward-Corner Of MAGAZINE straat
and Bordeaux. ~S&
Fourteenth ard-Magazine. between Peters
Avenue and Octavia street.
Fifteenth Ward-At the Agiers courthouse,
Sixteenth Ward-Court-h house.
Seventeenth Ward-Corner Of Second and
Jefferson streets. Ed PILgBURY.
au30 6Ot Mayor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-12
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS,
OFFICIAL.
OFFICIAL.
To the Qualified Electors OF the State
of Louisiana.

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE !
State OF LOUISIANA, !
New Orleans July II, 1873
In pursuance OF article lat OF the constitu-
ton of this State publication Is hereby given
to the voters OF this State Of the proposed
amendments to the constitution of this State,
agreed to by two-thirds of the members
elected to each house Of the General Assem-
bly,, at It's session Of 1873, and which are re-
quired to be published, three months before
the next general election for Representatives
to the General Assembly, In at least one news
paper In every parish Of this State, In which
@ newspaper shall be published. Said amend
ments appear more fully In acts Nos. 70 and
IA Of the regular session OF the General AS
sembly Of 1878, and In act No. IA Of the extra
session Of the General Assembly of 1878,
which are officially published for the informa-
ton OF the voters and which will be submit
ted to the people at the next general election
to be held on the fifth day Of November,
(nexD 1878, In such manner and form that
the people may vote for or against each
amendment, separately, and IL q majority of
the votes ct said election shall approve and
ratify all or either Of said amendments, the
same shall become O. part OF the constitution,
WILL. A. STRONG,
Secretary Of State
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-12
MUNICIPAL ADvEnTIsEmENTg..-
PROPOSALS FOB LIGHTING CITY
WITH OIL.
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE


New Orleans, October 3, 1878. }
Sealed proposals addressed to the undersigned
viii DO received at this office until SATURDAY
NOON. the nineteenth instant. for lighting,
exttnguishing. cleaning and keeping In repair.
etc. the lanterns. lamps, etc, In those portions
OF the city Of New Orleans lighted with oil, for q
term OF two years, In accordance with specifca~
lions on file in this department..
The city reserves the right to reject any ana
all bids.
All parties making proposals for this contract
are required to deposit with the Administrator
OF Finance. as an evidence Of their intention to
ABIDE by the adjudication. the amount OF one
Thousand dollars In cash, which shall be for
feited to the city In case OF failure to sign the
contract,
Bidders to whom the contract la not awarded
will have their deposits returned to them on the
day the adjudication Is made.
No bids will be received unless acconpanfed
by the certificate OF the Administrator of FL
nance certifying that the required cash deposit
has been made.
Proposals to be Endorsed Proposals for Light
Ing. extinguishing. cleaning and keeping in re-
pair etc.. the lanterns. lamps ETC., lighted with
OIL. and addressed to the UNDERSIGNED
BIDS TO pc made at 80 much per lamp per an
mum, cash.
ROBT. e. DIAMOND.
OC4 b19 Administrator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-12
The Growing wealth of France.
Tvo~E~y,
TLondOn Spectator

The growing wealth Of France, displayed
In the readiness with which all requests for
loans are met, has tempted the Republicans
to recommence the Napoleonic policy of enor-
nous public works. The minister of the de-
partment Nj. De Frevcinet has obtained the
sanction Of the Assembly and the Senate to O.
plan for expanding twenty millions a year for
ten years, to be, raised by loans, on harbors,
canals and rural railways. 1t is believed that
all these works will pay, and M. Leon Say, in
q speech at BoulOgne-where new port has
been sanctioned as one of the first of these
works stated his full belief that the money
could easily be realized. SO great are
the savings of the people that more
than e1O,000,0O0 has been deposited
in the savings banks in the past
seven months, and the credit off France, as
shown in the last effort to negotiate redeema-
BILE per cents, Is slowly approaching that OF
England. The government can obtain money
more cheaply than at any time in the past
thirty-tive years, and the people are COM
planning that they do not get interest
enough. Whatever the other consequences Of
the law Of equal partition in France, it GER
talnly has developed the passion Of industry
to an unprecedented degree. The French
peasant, owning his land, works and saves as
no man works and saves, certainly not the
Englishman, who, though Industrious, has
not acquired from the possession Of property
the Instincts Of thrift. Twenty years hence,
II peace can be maintained, France will only
feel her taxation as whip, stimulating an
industry which, it 1t reaped it's full reward,
might flag from plethora.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
By Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company
DOM estEC.

mDAMSSSaCs
sa hHV o aon psr qS Il gu9a2 a ags
gar steady; fair demand.
81 y na - 9 Sd a1 Porksale
s. o7h@s 10 December, 81 e6 seller, year, IS 90
January. Lard-e.30@6.32h November, 6s2h@
opens at 03H November. Corn opens at s4% bid
Union Stock Yards Receipts yesterday-cat-
cattle so7e; hogs 521a; sheep 81, Estimated re-
eeipts Of hogs to-day $4,000; light grades sell
Ing at % 4o@s 30; heavy mixed 50 2o3s 45; heavy
Shipping 50 4o@s Is. Cattle-Estimated receipts
$50 .. m:-Wbeat- 31z@8sa November. s45z
December. Corn-34I@$47& November. s4h asked
December. Pork-s7 82]z@7 IS November. 81 900
92h December, Lard-627A asked November
$50 asked December.
ST: LOUIS, Oct Wheat asK No
yember 87A December. Contributing doing
thus far.
86I November, SO December. 851l cash; No. 3
red 81 bid cash. Corn f1rmer; 324 December,
~ c3sh 0as stSGady 2 e Pefr 1@
as 624. Cut meats General market higher;
shoulders ~, short rib 81, short, clear 81.
Bacon firm; shoulders 81, short rib 6. short
C1No1NNATI,- Oct. n.-Pork IS So Bacon 40,
81 $685. Ham, Hams 1o@13., Cut meats a., 81
81 OF.
Foreign
+LLIyERPooL. Oct. II. 1890 o.. m.--Cotton FIRM
Middlng Uplands Sled, Middling Orleans
9I6d: sa1es-1O0OO bales of which 1000 are for
export and speculation.
Wheat-Western spring No. 90 3D. No. 28s lid
Mest tern winter No So lid, No 2 IS Sd. Flour
Western canal 20s@23s. Corn-New mixed 22s Cd
@22s Cd. Oats-2s cd. Pork-Prime mess West
ern ass; Lard-Prime Western 35s 3D. Bacon
Long clear 31s. short clear 32s. TalloW-Ameri-
can 39s.
I'D :-Breadstuffs easier. Wheat-Western
winter No l IS 1od. No. 8s Sd. Weather fair
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-12
THE NEWAORLEANs DEMOCRAT SATURDAY OCTOBER ~ 1878

Receipts at ports since September l.. $40 ss3
Receipts same time last year. 239 843
Receipts same time year before. .4se 42s
exports to
O.. B. Free Con. Chan. Stocks
This week ...87.327 100 7,a4s 1.121 231 ISL
Last week. =. "a ,292 1896 $500 ,... 900 0a2
BUGAR---The inquiry throughout the week
has been light and prices nominal.
We quote: Inferior --@~e:. common to good
common 7@73Sc; fair to good fair 726@8c: fully
fair s1c; prime s}1c; strictly prime 8Ie: gray
clarified o.; yellow clarified, as In quality
9@9n; Off whites. good to choice, s1c white
clarified 9}s@D9Hc.
MO- ASSES-No change has taken place dur
ing the week Prices are yet nominal. New
molasses Is quoted at soc for choice and ACC for
prime.
We quote: Common 1sD24e: fair 25@28c;
primo 3O032c; strictly prime -@-c: choice -
@-e,
CQIIEEIE Damn M cdornto atc, taad=x x.,zloau
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-12
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
dollars, payable quarterly on his own war
NUMBER NINETEEN.

dollars, payable quarterly on his own war
rant.
NUMBER NINETEEN.
NO license tax shall be- imposed by the
state, or any parish OF municipal authority.
on any mechanical trade, mandatory or fac
TORY, except such az may require police regrr-
lations, In towns and cities.
NUMBER TWENTY
The Legislature Is authorized to exeuuS
from State, municipal or parish taxafinn
household goods, such as furniture, wearing
apparel. tools OF trade or profession and FAM
lily portraits, not exceeding Ia aggregate vaIr1a
the sum of five hundred dollars.
ACT NO. u, EXTRA SESSION OF 1878.
NUMBER TWENTY-oYE
Strike out the first part Of article 142 OF the
constitution OF 1868, which reads: "A ,1nf~
versfty shall be established and maintained
In the city Of New Orleans. It shall be cons
posed Of O law, a medical and collegiate de-
partment, each with appropriate faculties,
The General Assembly shall provide by law
for Its organization and maintenance" and
insert: "The university shall be maintained,
1t shall be composed Of law, a medical and
an academical department., and such other
departments as may be established by law,
each with appropriate faculties; proyided,
mat the law and medical departments already
organized shall continue In the city Of New
orleans, and the academical and other de.
partments may be located elsewhere In the
oGate. jy18 I'd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-12
Oc4 tic
NOTICE.

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. CRY HAr,T.,a
New Orleans September Is. 1878. !
Whenever 1t becomes necessary to REMOVE
any Of the OFFICES OF REGISTRATION
from their present location, application for
said removal must be- made to this department.,
according to the provisions OF ordinance No.
4677, Administration Series. approved septem-
Der IT, 1873.
se2e Administrator ~ rorn nnaroa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-12
PREMIUM BONDS.

DEPARTMENT or FINANCE, \
New Orleans, September Il, 1878, J
The Twelfth Quarterly Allotment OF Premium
Bonds viii take place In the Office of the Ad-
minlstrator OF Public Accounts on TUESDAY,
October Is, 1873, at 10 o'clock O. M, at which
time forty series will be drawn.
CHAS. CAVANAC
sG22 I'd Administrator al infarfne
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-12
*Ex dividend
by telegraph

NEW YoRK, Oct. 11.-Money closed at y
cent. Exchange closed lower at 4791z@4s4. Gold
opened at 1904 and closed at 1oozs II
Governments frmer. Currency es 1890
1917. Pacific Railroad bonds closed as follows
Union f1rsts. 1065a@1oe24; land grants. 1O501o5A
Clearing House statement - Currency ex-
changes, s75, 97s 1885, currency balances. 80 ,328-
s34; gold exchanges. s5.952,26o; gold balances,
1868. 1923.
Gold clearings at the N. b. g., NJ Y.-Gold
balances, $794900; currency balances, 1904, 500
gold clearings. s21 $40, 900.
In State bonds Georgia 7s, new sold at 10Sh,
District Of Columbia coupon 3-65's at II.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-12

The revenue returns Of France Indicate the
prosperity of the country in an increase COM
pared with the corresponding returns OF 1877.
The total revenue was $172, 155,8OO. or this
500 900 Was from customs and the balance
from indirect taxes. The increase over last
year for the eight months period was SO, $780,
0OO a6 =
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-12
OPENING OF REGISTRATION OFFICES

REarsTRAB OF VOTERS, PARISH OF ORLEANS. D
New Orleans, August 30, 1878. !
The different registration offices will be-
oPeensd on OF MONDAY September ., 1873, ct 12
O'Clock a. m. to - o'clock M and from 80 o. m
until q. M, Sundays and legal holidays sxs
o'clock p. m. j. o. LANDRY
au3o cot Registrar, Parish OF Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-12

The shipment Of fresh meat from New York
to England, which was an superintendent
for various reasons, not wholly successful
one-last season, has apparently become q
regular business. Steamers which departed
for British ports on Saturday took more than
half million pounds Of meat, besides con-
siderable number of cattle and sheep.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-12

By cable information was received here
yesterday Of several failures III Manchester,
England
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-12
FINANCIAL AND COM MERCIAL.
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. /
Friday Evening, October IL. 1878.
NEW ORI,EANa fT.IA IsIsrft -rYnrrau
MON EFA HJ

Total this week. ..... 50. G87 ,066 81 s525o09 Oh
we quote exceptional paper 7@s p cent: A
40 eglo; second grade do O.; loans on coll
laterals 5@8: 81 mortgage paper sh@1o; Sec
ond grade do % U cont per annum.
Gold is quiet and firm.
Foreign Exchange steady.
Sight In light request.
State Consols weak at 74X@75
premium Bonds easy at 31@316.
Stocks DUH. 5 ~ ~ IS .}@+
Gold opened In New York at 1908. and closed
az 1913. Here It opened at 1ooS@1ooT. and
closed at 1O1@tO14.
sTEERLING-Ban bills 482@4s3: CONNER
cial 47s047g a.
FRANC5--Bank francs : commercial 52Ga
blGHT-Bank counter rate Nv cent. COM
merclal ta6s2a " cent discount
NEW ORLEANS STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
FIRST CALL-10 A. III. D
No sales.
States 7576@752s: Premiums 3116031a.
SECOND CALIf-12 NJ.
No sales.
States 74sz@754: Premiums a1@s11S.
THIRD CALII-2P P. n.
$4,000 Premium Bonds. ,.......:............ 314
States 74A@753b; Premiums 31@31h.
STOCKS. A.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-12

The unlucky Pacific Mail Company has lost
one Of Its steamers the Georgia. built only
four years ago at cost Of 100000. She
struck on reef when leaving the harbor Of
Punta Arenas, bound for San Francisco. No
lives were lost
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-12
COMM ERG EAHxs
oFEIOE or NEW ORLEANS DEMoORAr.

OFFICE OF. NEW ORLEANS DEMOORAT, /
Friday Evening. October IL 1878 I
COTTON-Under the influence of favorable
advices from abroad the market was strength
ened and good demand prevailed, but conse-
quent upon the light offerings the transactions
were 750 bales. at an advance of nc on some
grades. The sales this week have been Il 900
bales, against 675o last week.
The following are the official quotations of
the Cotton EXchanQas
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-12

The New York World says: "Mr. Hayes
gave 500 to the yellow fever fund; Mr.. Til
den saw him and raised him $50, and now
Mr.. Grant sees that $3.50 and goes $3.50 better
It will cost Mr.. Hayes $500 to come in"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-12

Cotton Exchange Is as follows: Liverpool 1918.
Hayre 1888, Bremen 467. Mexico =. Spain :.
Baltic ports 1918, Mediterranean -, North Sea
=, coastWise 166, bales; total 1881 bales. This,
taken from the stock at noon. as noted at the
Exchange, leaves In presses 1850 bales.
The receipts at all ports. consolidated, as per
kilograms to the Cotton Exchange show totals
from noon yesterday to noon to-day Of 1888
haes. against 25,2ol same time last week, 81 1902
last year, and 22,l81 sthe year before.
Inc movement at ports for seven days, uD to
u m. day. is given below
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-12

0175, against 7514W75I on Thursday. Pre-
MUM Bonds were easy at 310431M, against
311af03114 on the previous day. At the Stock
Exchange $4,000 were sold at 81 1a.y.s
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-12

Cotton futures" In New York were quoted
yesterday lower than at any time since the
system Of dealing in futures was lnaugurated.
Since June 10, 1873, Gold In the New York
market has ruled below 1O1 Yesterday 1t ran
up to 1011s, the highest point 1t has touched
since the thirty-frst OF last May.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-12
NUMBER ONE.

That the seat Of government shall be egtab-
Hshed at the city Of Baton Rouge or at the
city Of New Orleans, as the majority Of the
voters of the State may determine at the next
ensuing election; those voting to locate the
State capital at Baton Rouge shall indorge
,n their tickets, "For State Capital, Baton
Rouge;" those voting TO locate the capt.
tal at New Orleans shall indorse on their
tickets, ''For State Capital, New Orleans
(Strike out article one hundred and thirty
One.)
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-12

In every case where the Judge may be re-
ested In the matters In condensation, he shall
select lawyer, having the necessary oualif-
cations required for a. Judge OF his court, to
try such cases; and the General Assembly
shall provide by law for the trial of those
cases In which the judge may be personally
interested, or when be may be absent or re-
fuses to act.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-12

ge26
, 1878-01-04

Is nose not 80 bad as the pug, nor So
valiant ss the Roman, nor quite 50 refined
\. the GreClan, but possessing in - mixed
degree the best qualities ot all, guided
hy wise discretion. This In uu,rulugy
j. called the Composite nose, AMI IL is the
sort that is generally met with IN The
streets III should run IN q direct angle, "
", are told, from the forehead. should be-
straight, regular, ard Of good size.
"FaCts prove, and circumstances confirm
that thi, order is suited tura,taining emf
ucucc ia any OF the arts and sciences, in
the Senate or the bar, in commerce OF in
agriculture
ltnceds no ghost from the grave 10 tell
that that hooked nose behind which is
set the keen eye belongs To the race Of the
Father Of the Fathtul-that race which
endured much Contumely and cruel per-
secution through long centuries. Sloane
has a wonderful appreciation of this nose.
He is more eloquent about it than any OF
the others, taking it from pecunlary
standpoint. lie asks, where are the
PharaohsI' and then says; THAT noss
which toiled and strained under the
whip of the task-master still exists in all
its hooked rotundity, as large aud as we'll
defined as ever, while the nasal organ of
the Oppressor has vanished, and nowhere
exists save in the remains of its sculp-
ture."-Harper's Weekly.
, 1878-01-04
PERFECT WoMAN.-A wife-seek

A PERFECT WoMAN.-A wife-seek-
ing, methodical youth, who has occa.
sionally escorted young lady home
on Sunday evenings, and gohe in for
supper, after performing both services
last Sunday night, suddenly said to her
--"Do you talk in your sleeps" "Why-
no." she answered, in surprise. "Do you
walk in your sleep9" he next inquired.
"No, SIR" He moved his chair an inch
closer, and with increased interest asked
-"Do you snore2" "No," she hastily re-
piled, looking uneasily at him. AT this
reply his eyes fairly sparkled. His lips
eagerly parted, and as he gave his chair
another hitch, he briskly inquired-"Do
you throw the combings of your hair in
the basin2" "Whatl" she asked with a
blank face. He repeated the question,
although with increased nervousness
mo, l DON'T" she answered, in some
haste. Again his chair went forward,
while his agitation grew so great that he
could scarcely maintain his place upon
it as he asked-"Do you clean the comb
when you have done5' "Of course | do"
she said, staring at him with all her
might. In an instant he was on his
knees before her, with his hands out
stretched. 81 love you," he passionately
cried. 81 give my whole heart up to
you. Love me and | will be your slave.
Love me as | love you, and l will do
everything on earth for you. Oh, will
you take me to be your lover, your hus-
band, your protector, your everything"
1t was critical moment for a young
woman of her years, but she was equal
to the emergency, as woman generally
is, and accepted him.-OAce-d- Week.
, 1878-01-04
Eat Slowly.

An eminent physician states thotu
average time occupied in TAKING fnoI "o Lo
the people of New England does No, "
ceed from twelve to fifteen minu,es ca
each meal; and in many other ns,,. ~, or
the country even this interval h,,a.a.'
other occupations would be considoraS
too great a waste of time. Such ba.,.t
injurious to health for many reasons rs
progress Of digestion begins in ,be mor,S
with the action of the teeth, aud ,hrongh
the excitement of the salyary glands bv
the presence Of food. Unless s,liys (.
abundantly mingled with the lat
ter, the first act of digestion ia oh
structed, aud natures plan is cbangod
This fluid not only lubricat.s bnt
acts chemically in the mouth, if n
reasonable time be given it, upon ALI
the starch elements which make up the
great bulk of what We eat. When eating
in haste great deal of air is swallowed
Air Is, to certain extent, ALWAYS entan.
gled in the saliva, and assists digestion
but when "wads" of food succeed each
other very rapidly they seem to act like
poisons In the tube leading from the back
OF the throat, and drive before and be-
tween them into the stomach such amounts
OF air as to distend that organ and i'm.
pede its functions. Another effect of eat
ing in this way is that the masses of food
imperfectly mixed with saliva become
impacted in the 9sophagus, checking its
muscular action, which is obviously in.
tended to propel only onepiece at time.
This embarrassment is overcome by TAX
ing at one gulp as much fluid as
the mouth will hold, thus dis
tending the elastic tube and washing the
obstructed food into the stomach. An
this is unnatural and can hardly fail to
work mischief.
, 1878-01-04

Uses OF CRAB ApPLEs.-There are 80
many ways Of using them that the sup.
ply is hardly equal to the demand. They
make the most delicious jelly, and they
can be favored with lemon and various
extracts so as to be delightful. Then
they make splendid sweet pickles, and
keep nicely. They are fully as nice as
plums for preserves, and for pies they
are excellent. A friend of mine canned
a bushel of crab apples last year, and
such pies as they made during the sum-
mer makes ones mouth water to think of
theml They can be sliced and dried, and
are good. There are plenty of ways to
use them to advantage, but they do make
the very best jelly of any fruit that am
acquainted with. 1t requires granulated
sugar, pound for pound, as the old saying
is, for preserves. Maple sugar is nice
for preserves or canning, but it will not
do for crab apple jelly. l think there is
no fruit nicer to use in family, they can
be turned to account in so many ways
that are palatable and nutritious
Country Gentleman.