davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26
Avv,y.s. shis aesss.s.

wv vsrney. 8 somers. Pc Taylor. J
Cossrovs, Turner. D Crittenden. "A
Smith, Vim woodlid. q Nathan. p Fo1. o
p willis, Nix Bsrard. Miss L Lawrence. L
Abraham, Mrs. Nedraw. is Gibson. Mrs
p Hsines, T u Nixter. Mrs Bragg. J u
walker, n Munsell. Jr. Lizzie Beck. h
a Blssdeli, jas Sterling and wife. Miss A
Kisby, Mrs. Rand. Mrs. A Lernhart. Miss
I~rphsrt, Mrs. 8 James, = Ernstsin. Mrs.
NATyier. A Toni. wAB Cobb.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26
OvoFman.

The DRIFT north. 1890 level. to connect
with Bslshsr ID. making IN average Of
six feet Per day and q sn~eountssiss
batter wofkins ground than st last
J fspegt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26
Calsdeaia.

The south drift on the 1900 level Il
making very rapid progress. from si1 TO
seven fest being added TO Its length
every day. There IL no change In the
formation encountered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
oh! MY: ::; ; I ! |.
their worthless
preparations for
BACK!" : !! 81 i: 4; J; S.: S.: !: Is !; !: !

preparations. but try at once HUNTS RRM.
RDf, which has stood the test for so psars.
LATE H.Mk TESTIMONY.
i9 Westminster St., PlovrpEScr, r. l.. Oct. II,
is.g.-wA. 4. cLARxE-Dear Sir: have suffered
very much with ,y Kldreys aud Liver for yrars-
In January. 1873. 7 grew wo1. bloating frsrfuly.
me 10 try HUNTS REMEDY q, Q safe and reliable
compound. a. he had known It TO cure Kidney DIS
eases when all other medicines had tailed. did %.
Ions Of water. the boat was removed, and the Gest
relief made ms feel Q well man. Were II not ~
HUNTS REMEDY I would not be alive today. Z.
z. sHEPARDs0N. ..UNT's RE 'kDx p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26

The incline d making a near approach
70 tho 1850 level. The north drifts on
the 1850 and l75o levels arc In Ans-
looking vein matter. carrying promising
quartz, and on the l76o some pretty
rood rock. The drift north IN Lady
Washington eround on the 1850 level u
prosrsssine ss:usuA. and snssuntsrins
essl-lssdag vsis matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26

The water Of the incline 10 conquered,
but the debris at the bottom and the
repairs neeessitatsd at that point have
prevented the resumption Of sinking.
These difficulties are. however, nearly
overcome. The station for the balance
bob In the main shalt 10 progressing well.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26
Lady ~

Preparations at the $50 station are
nearly completed for continuing the In.
cline on down and the work will soon b
commenced. There are no changes to
DO reported In the dnits on the 760
level, that north continuing In porphyry
and quartz giving low assays, and that
south being still In MIXED vein matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26
Solid ailvrr

A small oavins Of the ground near the
north end Of the tunnel. from the old
workings above has interrupted progress
somewhat, but the debris will be cleared
away and everything secured BY tomor.
row, when work will be resumed In the
face Of the tunnel a. before.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26
Ward.

The fow Of water into the shaft con-
tinues to be strong. Sinking 'is going
on a. usual |; total depth, 1880 feet.
Preparations are being made to take up
all the water above the Julia connection
and to conduct Il through that mine 10
Ito shaft where It will be raised to the
Sutro Tunnel level.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26

BotcDoks
The 5000 level Of the mine has been
reached BY the main incline. As soon
- Q stump ~ Be excavatsd and the
pumps extended down, the station will
be opened preparatory to prospecting
that level. The work Of putting these
pumps In place will be done next week.
On the 2760 level . crosscut has been
started east from . point 800 feet south
Of the incline and has advanced 60 feet,
the face being now In . mixture OF
quart. and porphyry. For 80 feet this
crosscut psnstrsted fns.looking quartz.
Sassice.
The workings on the 1850 level are
without particular change since Last
report. very hns indications being found
there along the west ore chamber. The
winze from this level TO connect with
the 1880 10 making usual progress. The
south DRIFT. 1850 level. II still In dne
vein matter and In the crosscut west
from this drift some streaks OF nice
looking quartz are being encountered a.
the face Il pushed toward the ore vein.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26
Ysllsw Jacket

The work Of constructing . temporary
tank station at the 27oo lsvsl and . Per.
nsnsnt n q . point so feet below the
2soO level 10 going on. Guides are BE-
ing repaired In the middle compartment
and everything pat In order for buanses.
Sinking viii b. resumed - soon - the
tank stations are ssnpIstsd. The new
engine. operates osess - Ne ToeJsvs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26

The west crosscut, 23O level, conhn.
uss in fine vein matter. its face 65 feet
from the station. It has passed through
q greater breadth Of ore than wss found
on the 2200 level Of Q similar point and
the vein il strong and promising. North
on the 2200 level the drift Is in . very
kind aud indicative quartz formation
giving fair asssys; total length Of the
drift, 40 feet. The diamond drill was
run east on this level go feet from the
face Of the crosscut and encountered
az inches Of water and was disoontin.
ned. On the 2i00 level the lateral drift
north shows indications Of nearing the
ledge; total length. So feet. Work In
the slopes on the 2200 level has been
resumed and they are yisldins - usual.
Ysllsw jacket.
The work Of constructing Q Temporary
tank station 1t the 2700 level and . per.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-14
RATHER ROMANTIC.

The select boarding school Of which
Miss Minerva Patterson was the head was
a very ambitious establishment, indeed.
Only first class pupils were admitted.
first class teachers only were employed.
To this seminary, Mrs. Adolphus White,
a wealthy widow, had, after anxious.wait-
ing for vacancy, at last sent her daugh-
ter Helen, young girl of seventeen, whose
face and form were remarkably pretty, but
who was by no means girl of great good
sense. ss....
SIT is settled at last Charles said Mrs.
White to- her bachelor brother, as they sat
at lunch together. ''Helen is with Miss
Patterson, and I'm so relieved. She will
form her mind and manners, and make
her the sort of girl should like to bring
out. shan't do this too early. l was
married myself at her age, and I know
that one loses youth by being in society
too young" u t
And Mrs. White, who had no wish to
settle into the elderly matron as yet, soft
ly slipped her chocolate.
You don't really mean to say that you
have sent Helen away from home, slster?''
said Charles. "a mother should never let
her daughter live apart from her, if she
can avoid it. Send her to Miss Minerva
all day, if you choose but have her home
at night,' '' 3Ht
cts quite the thing among sensible
people to patronize boarding schools p said
Mrs. White, land Miss Minerva is a lady OF
excellent family and highly accomplished. y
'Of course said uncle Charles, ''aDd
it's all right for girls who have no homes
or mothers; but take any set of young
things you may select and put them to-
gether for awhile, and they'll hatch out
mischief. And girls are all ripe for ii
nowadays, I can tell yag, ip any of op1
towns.''' .gcs .-..a.,...
"Not by such discipline as Miss Miner.
vas, '" said Mrs. White, miss Minerals
pupils could NOT get INTO mischief" e.
| And she arose from the table. 81
a''Oh p said Charles, swell, If you're
sure Of that I might as well be silent..'' s.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-14
poetrn

O~@~0~~O~ON~~~NO-~-)-
Six Little Feet on the Fender.
In my heart there Iiveth picture
OF kitchen rude and old,
Where the freight tripped DER the rafters,
And redeemed the roofs brown mould.
Gliding the steam from the kettle,
That hummed on the foot-worn hearth,
Through all OF the livelong evening,
Its measures of drOwsy mirth,
Because of the three light shadows }a
That frescoed that rude old room
Because of the voices echoed
Up mid the rafters gloom
Because of the feet ON the fender
Six restless, light little feet;
The thoughts Of that dear old kitchen
Are to me so fresh and sweet.
When the first dash on the window
Told of the coming rain;
O!where are the fair, young faces
Thatcrowded close to the pane.
While bits of fire ght stealing 7I
Their dimpled cheeks between,
Went struggling out in the darkness,
In shredS of silver sheen? -
Two of the feet grew weary,
One solemn Autumn day, Af- f.
And we tied them with snow-white ribbons,
Leaving them there by the way.
There was fresh clay on the fender,
That rain filed, sobbing night;
For the four little feet had tracked it 4-.
From the grave on the brown hills height.
O.! why on this darksome evening -tt.
This evening of rain and sleet-
Rest my feet all alone on the hearthstone!-
O! where are those other feet?
Are they treading the ways of that Wisdom
That will lead us together above?
Or have they made steps that would shadow
A sisters measureless love?
t@sa -..5-,t Mrs. C0r7aie LG1cS st. John.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-14
Words, Words, Words.

The Albany ssLaw Journal" invites pro-
fessona1 attention to the fact that while
the verbNage of pleadings, indictments and
statutes has been ''tried out" pretty thor
oughly, { be same tautology is to be found
in the deeds and mortgages of the present
nay which was contrived by the lawyers of
the feudal ages, not, we think, as the 'sLaw
Journal'' holds, to swell the fees OF the
medieval clerks so much as to guard
against the quibDings and quirks OF an age
of tecs ,nicaEties. But whatever be its orl-
sin it is serious nuisance. Under Regis
ter Leow $4,000 instruments affecting real
estate we're recorded in 1878, in each OF
which occurred these teIeotyped words:
Hath granted, bargained, sold, aliened,
remised, released, conveyed and confirmed,
and by these premises doth grant, bargain.
sell, alien, remise, release, convey and con-
firm.'' sHere are twenty-four words"
says the claw Journal (which, when
written $4,000 times over, make $4,000
words. which, at legal rates of copying,
would take $500 out of the pockets of the
citizens Interested" The 'sJournal' then
asks, "what is the meaning of the word
'rcmise?''' If legal writer is unable to
tell the meaning of this word pray what
meaning must it convey to the taxpayer?
Why not say that A ''grants" or ''deeds"
or mortgages" certain property to B and
there stop. using one word instead Of twen-
ty-four words? When A has concluded |
his zeal estate transaction aid is asked |
what he has been doing, will he repeat the
lingo of his document? Certainly not. |
He simply answers: 81 have decided to B |
or mortgaged to B my house and lot No. J
- in such street." Why cannot his |
lawyer employ in the document the same |
written words Of description which the
parties employ in their descriptive Ian
guage in talking one with the other? A |
simplified form of deed would clearly be-
come more acceptable to the client. No
meritorious conveyancer needs to enhance
his own fees by becoming a haberdasher in
phrases. The suggestions which are made
by the ''Law Journal about the mischief
in question might be admirably acted upon
by the Bar Association. Massac husetts
led the way in this direction years ago in
her brief and concise statute authorizing |
aliens to hold real estate in that Common
wealthy. Y. World. .s,e.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-14
LOCAL DIRECTORY.

Masonic-StauntOn Lodge No. 13-J. Howard
Wayt, Master; James KeI, Secretary. Meet at their
lodge in Masonic Building the second and last Fri
day nights in each month. I-4'i
Union Royal Arch Chapter-W, H. H. Lynn, High
Priest; James Ker, Secretary. Meets in Masonic
Hall the second Tuesday nightin each month
Stevenson COMMUNICATIVE. A. Burke Com
mander; James F. Patterson, Recorder. Meets in
Masonic Hall the fourth Monday in each month.
Knights of Honor-W. W. Gibbs, Past Dictator
J. M. Lickliter, Dictator; F. H. Link, Reporter
Meets LIST and 3rd Monday nights each month in
their Hall in the Cochran Building
Odd Fel0ws.-Staunton Lodge No. 45.-A. G.
Friou, Noble Grand; N. M Warner, R. Secretay
j. N. Argenbright, F. Secretary. Meets every
Thursday night in Odd Fellows Hall. =
Central Encampment No M-W. M. Simpson
Chief Patriarch; james w. Blackburn, Scribe. Meets
second and fourth Tuesday In each month in Odd
Fellows Hall. 81 - r.
Saunton Lodge No. 1877 Iron Band o. X. S. B.-A
Hart, President; Moritz Witt, Secretary. Meets in
their Hall in the Cochran Building on the LIST and Sd
Sundays at 10 Am.
Temperance Societies.-West Augusta Lodge.
W. Waddy, W. C. t. w. Blackburn, W. s., Meets
every Saturday night in Bruce's building.
Mizpah Lodge.-Wm. J. BIcCawley, Worthy Chief
John W. Bryan, Secretary. Meets every Thurs
day night in Charity Hall over WAITS drug store.
Sons of Jonadab-Wm B. Hyde, Worthy Chief
John M Henkle, Secretary. Meets every Tuesday
night in Charity Hall Sons of Temperance.
Sons of Temperament q. Bunch, Worthy Pair
arch VIM. Fuller. Worthy Secretary.
Juvenile Templars.-J. w. Newton, Superinten-
dent; J. Herbert Stiff Secretary. $50 members
regular meetings. tH ssii' 4ssts
Fire Department Fire Company
Michael Cox, Captain; Thos. J. Crowder Secretary
Meets fourth Tuesday in every month at Firemens
Hall i{A
Staunton Hook and Ladder COmpany.-J. M
Quarles, Captain; Sandy Wilson, Secretary. Meets
first Wednesday in each month at their headQuar-
tiers in the Sullivan building. vi. ~ ls.--
Capt J. B. Scherer. Jr,. Chief Engineer Of Fire
Department. A} M
gardner, Captain; Lewis M. Bumgardner, Secretary
Meets in their armory in the American Hotel every
Monday night Regular meetings first Monday in
each month tfJ-lst tetuH
Staunton Artillery-A a. Fultz, Captain; N. NJ
Warner, Secretary. Meets at their armory near the
G. & O. Depot every Tuesday night. Regular meeti-
ngs second Tuesday in each month.
Stonewan Brigade Band.-Prof. A. j. Turner, Con
ductor; E. M. Cushing, President; W. H. Barkman
Secretary. Meets Tuesday and Friday nights every
week. yfs t-tE t4-5.
Religious-Young Mems Christian Association
II. NJ McIlhany, President; J. E. Guy Secretary.
exercises every Sunday evening at Az P. M. Direc-
tory meetings at the call of the President. Library
open every evening from to 9 P. M. ,t.s Ia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-14
A Hungarian Grant Crashed by a Boa
Constructor.

One of the most intrepid wild beast ia
mers in Europe, XarolYl, Magyar. of
colossal stature and extraordinary physi-
cal strength. has recently fallen victim
to dread contingency of his perilous pro-
fession. He was performing before a
crowded audience in Madrid, the other
day, one of his most sensational feats,
which consisted in allowing a huge boa
constructor, over twenty feet in length, to
enfold his body in its tremendous coils,
when suddenly piercing cry escaped him,
which was greeted by the public with a
round of applause under the superstition
that its utterance constituted part of the
performance. It proved, however, to be
the outcome of strong mans death
agony. The gigantic snake had frightened
its coils, and crushed poor, Karolyl's life
out of him, with one terrible squeeze. AS
his head fell back ard his eyes became
fixed in a CLASSY stare the plaudits died
away, and were succeeded by the stiffness
of utter CONSERVATION. The snake and
it's victim swayed for second or two of
inexpressible horror, and then toppled over
on the boards of the stage; but the boa
did not in the least relax his grip upon the
corpse, which remained for more than an
hour imprisoned IN its hideous thraldom,
nobody daring to approach the 1.-the mon
ster, of whose power such appalling proof
had been given. At length it occurred to
one of Karolyl's attendants to placea bowl
of milk in cage within sight of the Nigh
ty serpent, which slowly unwound itaelf
from the dead body and slided into his
den. irresistahly tempted thereto by its IA
vorite dainty. A post-mortem examine
ton of the unfortunate athletes remains
discovered no fewer than eightyAeven.
fractures Of his bones, effected BY the con.
striction of the serpent's coils. His death
must have been instantaneous as the spine
was disarticulated in several places
London Telegraph. aa'.eo.e ~, ls'. ri,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-14
Courtesy in Business.

AS we raid our four cents for a paper in
the Office Of one of our largest dailies the
other morning, pleasant ''Thank you"
from the clerk greeted us. We have
thought much about it since. We should
not have considered it discourteous if our
money bad been taken mechanically; four
cents is a small sum. But it was very
much pleasanter as it was, and the little
incident set us to thinking on the subject
we have put to the head of this article.
Z Would it not be much better all around
if there were more of courtesy introduced
in our business dealing? We 60 into some
shops and Offices where there seems to be
the most utter Indifference whether your
wants are supplied or not. We sometimes
meet officials on railways or steamboats,
who are almost brutal in their manners,
as if the gold band around the cap gave
them the right to be insolent and over
bearing. And then we find others quite
the reverse, ready to answer civil ques-
lions civilly, and to promote the comfort
of those who are temporarily under their
care. 1t is needless to say that little
courtesy goes great way in making things
smooth and agreeable.
This lesson of courtesy is one, it seems
to us, that young persons entering in any
capacity upon a business life ought to
learn. There need be nothing fawning or
simpering about it. 1t IS the best when
thoroughly manly or womanly. But it
certainly is most easily acquired in youth,
and it will stand its possessor in good
stead in after years. The courteous clerk
will rightly be the favorite clerk. We
know that the homely old proverb is in
one sense true, that fine words butter no
parsnip." Words do not take the place of
things or actions. But it is also true, as
Scripture says, 'that soft answer turn
eth away wrath.' This politeness in man
ner and in words will be like the oil that
prevents the friction to the machinery. 1t
makes everything easy,-Christsan Week
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-14

CURING SARDINEs.-An interesting
product of France, not of it's soil but of its
waters, is the sardine, which is borne to
every cline, and considered delicacy by
all nations. 1t is said to belong to the
herring family, but never attains to a
large size. The uniformity of their size is
seen in the boxes, which are just adapted
to packing them, as they are found to cor
respond in length. These little fnny crea-
lures are caught in nets. and after being
fish sprlnkled lightly with fine salt. AZ
ter lying for a few hours they are placed
on grids in rows almost perpendicular.
The frames are then placed in pans con-
tanning boiling olive oil.
This oil is changed as often as it be-
comes too black and dirty for continuing
the cooking process. AS soon as the fish
are considered sufficiently cooked they are
withdrawn from the pans of oil, and the
grids are placed on tables covered with
zinc, the surface of the tables inolining
towards a groove in the center. The oil
is thus carried to a vessel prepared to re-
ceive it. Around these tables stand the
women whose business it is to pack the
fish closely and uniformly in boxes. The
boxes being full, the fish are covered with
fresh oil. and the lids Of the boxes are
then soldered down. Thus hermetically
sealed, they are placed in wire basket
and immersed in boiling water water. The
smaller boxes are thus boiled for about an
hour. and the larger ones somewhat long
er, in progertian TO the size of the box.
The ash ara then ready for the market,
and, being packed in cases, are sent to the
ends of the earth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-14

3 The greatest cataract in the world is the
falls of Niagara, where the water from
the great upper lakes forms river three
fourths of a mile in width. and then being
suddenly contracted, plunges over the
rocks in two volumes to the depth of IT'S
feet. s.'l'.. Eli, III a.a =
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-14
WESTWARD.

r. Connects with Stages for Lexlngton. o.,
r Connect, with C. B. S. & P. P Steamers or Gin
cinnati and all points on Ohio River
G. Connects with SciotO Valley Il. h. 1or the Nortii
west. . A., xr.
H. Connects with all lines dverginp to the West
Northwest and Southwest.
For tickets information and time tables, apply
w JH WOODWARD,
ss H Ticket Agent. Stanton. Va
CONWAY r. HOWARD. G. P. & T.Ag't.
w NJ SD er & Supt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-14

A Connects wiah Va. Midland Mail leaving. las
m. for Lynchburg and A. NJ = r. r. stations;
also for Danve and the South.
B Connects closely with Virginia Midland Trains
for Washington Baltimore, New York, &c.
G. Connects with Richmond & Danyle Train leaving
10 Is D. m, and Richmond & Petersburg Train
leaving 10. 40 p. m, for the South. ,o
M. and r. & p Train leaving at ll.55 a. m: for
the south. Connects with the old Dominion aS
Steamers leaving at High Tide, on sunday: In ;,b
va. Steamboat leaving at 7.l5 a. M; on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday for Norfolk Connects
with R. 8 p. r. r. leaving at 500 p. m, for Nor
folk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-14
4 1HEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

4 ,HLoAI HahH 0NO Wv A
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
s- September 26th 1879.
On and after Sunday Sept. 18th, 1879. Passenger
trains will run as follows:
EASTWARD.
Mail Train daily except Sunday. Express daily.
Accommodation daily except Sunday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-14

a. To DRY CoRN.-Do not boil. but cut
from the cob and heat thoroughly in the
oven; then dry out in the sun. ii,sf!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-14

To Cook CARROTS. Slice carrots
roundwlse, as thin as you please; cover
with boiling water, and boil till done, and
until all the water has evaporated; then
cover with milk and cream, and simmer
twenty minutes; salt to taste. "''. 7''~ 81
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-14

To SET COLORs IN BLUE CAMBRIC.-
Dip it into solution of saltpeter, using
two OF three cents worth to a pail of wa
ter; salt will injure the fabric. ssa
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-14

DRESSING FOR COLD SLAw.-To the
well-beaten yolk of one egg add a little
milk, two or three tablespoonsful Of vine
gar, small piece Of butter; stir it over
the fire until it comes to boil. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-14

For HEMoRRHAGE.- stop hemorr-
hage, or bleeding from the nose, wound,
or from any cause, apply dried beef scrap
ed very fine. If it is smoked it is SO much
the better. This remedy saved horse
when everything else failed. '- 2's
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-14

EGG SAUCE. Boil three eggs, hard; cut
them into small squares and mix them in
good butter sauce; make very hot and
squeeze in some lemon Juice before SER
wing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-14

CLEANING SILVER SPooNs.-The dis
agreeable discoloration Of egg can be read
lily taken from silver spoons by washing
them in potato water-in which potatoes
have been boiled. It is much better than
salt and it does not scratch the metal. The
taste of fish may be removed very effec t.
lively from steel knives and forks by rub
bling them with fresh orange or lemon
peel. @a hi Hfs" %