davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13

quirsd eight pounds of refued sugar, such
as Is known by its various names and
grades OF \ or or extra c, and costing 10
10 II : cents pound, according to local
lty and distance from sugar refinery. To
this quantity should be added three pints
of boiling water, and The whole subj cted to
slow boiling for period of fifteen or twen-
" minutes, after which the solution, while
warn, shoGld be strained through a fabric
OF moderately close texture This will
produce gallon Of syrup at much less
cn-t than the price demanded for the grades
Of syrup made For a light yellow or
golden syrup. the same qusntity OF light
brown sugar may be employed, and so on
through the lover grades of sugar and
syrup.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
SMALL FRUITS.
kansas Farmer. 81

Strawberries are very easily raised in
abundance, and every farmer, if worthy the
name, can plant and cultivate q bed Of
Strawberries. Keep them we'll h ed the
FIRST season and cover the bed with coarse
manure, late in the fall, to protect them
from the severe frost Of winter Rake the
litter from the bed the following spring,
and keep tie bed clean by thorough hoe
ing, and The vines shortened up into strong
hills or bunches and an abundance Of straw :
berries, large and delicious, will be the re-
suit.
No farmer should be without plenty Of
small fruits for bis family, aud he will be
sure to Rave some for sale, and will often
be sgreeabiy surprised, to find these little
things bringing him in nearly as much
ready cash as what he may call his staple
crops, because they require more hard work
and outlay to produce.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
THE PRESERVATION OF TINBER.

IAin-TIcln Builder.
VI. Lostal, a French railway contractor,
recommends quick!ime as a preservalive
for timb.r. He puts the -leepsrs into pits,
ard covers ;hem vi h qu.cklimc, which is
sioEly slsked with water. 1imbrr for
mines must be Left for eight da,s before it
is completely impregnsted. IL becomss
extremely hard and tough, and il said
never TO rot. Beech wood prepared in the
sime manner has been used in several iron
works Tor hammers and other tools, and is
reported TO be as hard a. iron, without the
los Of the elasticity peculiar 10 il.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
TIE LATE INVEsTIGsTIoS.

In an article entitled a Triumphant
Aoquittal,' which We copy elsewhere, the
Topeka Comnmuerlh Of Sunday morning
reviews the late Senatorial election, and the
investigation by committee of the LeCis
la,ure. II il review Of the history Of he
whole matter, shows the desperate ends that
were resor;ed 10 in order to defeat Mr. In
gals for reelection, and after the failure
of these schemes, the Infamous attempt that
was made to ruin his character, which also
most signally and ingloriously failed. Read
the Commonwealth article in another col
Qmn
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
TRAPPING HAwKs.
kansas Farmer.1

Trapping hawks with steel traps is some
times praciiced by planting a pole, ten or
twelve feet long, in the neighborhood Of the
poultry yard, and setting the trap on top of
the pole, where the hawk is apt to alight
while On the lookout for The chickens A
bird or fowl fastened to the top Of the pole
and baited sell with poison, would proba-
bly, be an effective mode Of clearing out the
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
THE EDUCATION OF DAUGHTERS.


Perhaps one OF the most lamentable er-
rors of the present day is the manner in
which our girls are trained. While proud
and happy parents are desirous that their
daughters be accomplished in music, draw
ing, painting, and the languages, ,key seem
totally to ignore the more necessary arts u
housekeeping and home making, or to i'm
a2ine the knowledge Of such to be degrading
We know OF no more piIiabl object thsn q
young wife placed at the head Of the hus
bands home, utterly ignorant Of her duties
as its mistress. Trial., we'll calculated to
make her life miserable, await her, and
many Of the unhappy marriages, Of which
We know and hear, have their origin in Just
-uch causes; for while men are loving and
indulgent, they are seifi-h, and but few have
sufficient self denial to bear patiently ;he
mistakes that inter 80 materially into
their comforts.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
TDNING GnMN.

The rsd-h0t speeches delivered in the
Senate By Lamar and Others in eulogy Of
JEFF, DIvis, are not 10 appear in the E.oord
ss they we're delivered, bu: are "withheld
for revi-iOn," snd there are many rumors
in Washington az TO the extent to which
their temperature is to be reduced. These
Senator'S could not well have chosen a more
striking way to confess 10 the whole public
the folly Of their Utterances
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
H5I- hid He Come In P0s~estiOn OF
Sie Secrets Of the Commute

Mr.. Stumbsugh stated yeseriay that he
ves;igating Committee before j. was sub
mitied 10 The House, and that he assisted
in the preparation OF the case. 1t has
been the general understanding thst the
committee was sitting in secret sessions, and
that the resolution under which the COM
mittee Was sppointed, bound not only wit
nesses, but members of the committee a.
well, to secrecy. How, then, did the gen
lemen come in possession of the secrets Of
he committee room?
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
X. o. srnNn rnnHEr.
KANSAS CITY, no, March I

The "Indicstor" reports:-
CATTLE - Receipts, 37f; shipments, l1I;
steady; native shipping Ste.TS, 81 ODaI ~:
bu chs r. steer, - IiT4 %; issdir = STEERS
s. jJ13 D; stOckers' - OJesf 50; cows, q 7Js
40
Hoes -HocoiptS, s-si; shipments t0-dar 5Il;
weak. and quality of offerings inferior. rN-
trvrue ge al zaIes, - JJy3 IS; bulk at 50 ga
-.
SHEEP-No receipts; no shipments; steady;
naive mUt;p..S, ~. no to III lbs. ~ aJ
- 3 a. ~; Colorado COTu-l,d aV. - 10 81 10 =,
$ II15 -.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
.Nor,,ERtxsRA sEsSuO~.

The Democratic Legislature OF Indiana,
like our Democratic Congress, neglected its
business 10 the extent of letting the time
Of the regular session pass by without pass
ing the necessary appropriation bills, and
Governor "Blue Jeane" has been compelled
to call an extra session, which met yss.er-
day. Procrastinaiion is the "thief" that
Democratic statesmen ought to investigate.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
AlTEnPT To DESTROY THE TES-

Nothing could furnish better illUstra-
ton of tie villainy Of the COT
spirators against Ingalls, than their
attempt to destroy most Of the
testimony taken Pangborn, of the Kansas
City Tim7 was first permitted to Gull ont
such portions as he thought could be used
against Ing,lls, and then an attempt was
made to destroy the body of the testimony,
hecause il proved that everything rehecting
iniuriously upon Senator Ingalls, or his
friends was utterly false, and that the only
attempt 10 buy votes had been made by
Incalls' ,renies
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
TGGLEs5 CAKE.

tCOF. VnICd-D InttT-UcsHu.
Two cups sugar, I! cup butter, . cups milk
l cup raisins, cups four, teaspoon coda
spice to taste All young hou,ekeeper-
IN ay not know that cake is very mu, nicer
mixed with the hsud-, or thar frostiDg for
cake is Just as nice made without besring
the egg at all. Just stir It stiff with sugar
and apply to your cake with knife wet in
cold water, and vet your knife occasionally
all through the process Of irostiDg the cake.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, March n.

FLOUR-C met and firm.
SHtAT-J p>rtJis Il, ,aCtIve,weHk and lower;
No spring JI4 C c'-y; EitJ e - gi5. cash.
81 SC Aprtl; 91i.c May; No . sPrtHg, sic;
Ievts q, 63i2:.
tOES-D. muUd active, but We X and lower;
S2c ash; siit ods-, sJ'q qc cash; .2',c ApTI.;
55t,c May
'Ars.Quiet and firm; DC cash: - &C April;
2lt-r May.
kNz--Ieady and unchanged: Ifi9c.
EAKLEN- St,a adv ana IN, hanged.
PORK-F .ir drmtud and higher. . 1Et.s.
> pm, :" sJa9 S7'a May. sIU ~ Jun.
LARn- Active, 1Em Iud hiLErr 81 iIC Sh
s6 at -. Apr.I; t6 81 sSo % May; sGsUI
662a- ICu-
B.LK HEATs-ShouIders, : s.; ;. II 81 -;
; e. rigI
W WMIskl-StealY; 81 Oi.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
Markets by Telegraph
EEuz YORK NoNEY a.ARxIr
SEw YORK, March II.

SEw YORK, March II.
MoSEY-Ac;ive al 81 zaj per cent, closing at
leT cent
MERCANTILE PAPER-Prinle. IS SO 90.
srARLIS,.-Actlye and firm co dAys,s4 s6}s,
sisnI- 81 SYl2.
COUPONS ASST, 81 OtJs; do, 1867. 81 O2IIs; DO.
l>sS, q t-ssi rev SIS, 81 G43s new as, "egis-
new IS, registered, 80 sS,is: coupons, 81 90.
o1t: le-ioS r,.sisiereC, 81 U.s,; coupons 81 %;
currency 6's, 81 O-5..
GOV OSEisNMENTS-Iluiet.
k- Il. BONDS-ACIIye-
STATE ShCURITIEs-Dull.
STt CE>-Specu ations on stock Exchange
com pal st!Neiy quiet ana fluciuatIon> con-
nutC WI hin narrow limits Market opTned
lrTesu!ar and prices soon de clIned 1sG5s per
cert, oCt during the afternoon "A urcIu, dIy
better leeiiuS prevailed anu AN advance en-
sucu, rang inS - 10 l2s per cent. From the
lowest Polht prices continued firm To the
close and Hns.i dealings We're al or within a
fraction of Ine highest OF the day
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
~ RETs.LF OF TnE pEN,IoNERS.

We copy in another column paragraph
from the Atchison Champions Washington
letter, which gives the reader fair idea Of
the efforts made during The late session of
Congress, by Senator ingalls,, in behalf OF
the eI soldiers OF country. 1t shows also
the kird Of cattle By which Ingalls, ia op-
posed in Washington-from which We see
that his opposition in Washington is not
materially different from his opposition in
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
SHEEP.

D
The season when prices Tor sleep are
usually at high range Is close at hand,
and the demand for good mutton sheep
seems 10 be increasing. That there Is great
need Of improvement in tie weight and
quality of this cli Of stock is evident 10
aiI acquainted with this market
Scah in our sheep may yet bring upon u
an order fofbiGding the landing of Ameri
can sheep alive 10 England Now that
public attention is thoroughly aroused on
the other side, there is no reason for sup
posing that sny American live sock will
escape close scrutiny. Surely their own
interests should lead shipper. to see thai
no diseased animals be sent in their ship
tneuts.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
81. LOUIS PRODUCE MARHET

ELOyE- Prices maintained only on isht
SIPpIS; NN. 60 45I4 or MN, 4 6j,SI 50,
IA may. 81 500 10; choice, :, ~ - 10
" tfAT-l.ONeT. - Etu, - " cash.
~ nj -. March; 81 t37 al IS ApTIi, 81 tssl
al U+'s "ay, No 8 uo g>5ac
JOk>-LOwer; 81. "a .Sc cash and March;
3 r0a5c ApIil, 81 IS e May; SI.,dNC Juu.-
UATs-tiTm tOE cash; lower fpr futures, 70.
az sc cash; - 2o'gc AprIi; 211ac May.
M E-StTu { iSc.
b ,ELEs s-DUII and unchanged; p.ime 10
choice 5bpsOc
y KS-Steady: 81 "a.
POKK-t;ett, I: Jobbing 90 75GgSI.
Dr;Y SAIL Nh NouInailS unchanged.
clear rIb> at 60 a. "A o.
BACoN-Duil; clear ribs So Is; clear S52j
LAkD-NomInaIIy s63.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
HOW TO GROW GOOD RADIsHEs.

lNOI AChS
To obtain early radi.hrs, make slight
hotbed, SOW the the seed in drills then thin
out "a soon as they appear above ground
20 that the plants will stand an inch apart
in the rows, and then give them plenty OF
air and light. II ke,t TOO close, they will
grow all topl 4 little later | make cold
frame, u-ins a light, sandy soil; and always
succeed If | can give the plants plenty of
air and light. Sometimes when the wealth
er is dark and Stormy and it Is not possible
to give air, the plants become drawn; that
is, having only slender tops and no bulbs
of any consequence. For open-air
culture the same writer obtains the best
mold from the woods, one load of which ia
worth three OF the compo I manure Tor
growing rsdishts, which is used as a top
dressing TO the depth oi an inch or two, il
possible.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13

Western Stock Journal.l
For the Western grain farmer there il
but one safe plan for this season, and that
is to reduce expenses, raise corn and oats,
and feed the product into pork and beef
By reduction of expenses / refer to such as
accrue from farm management Put in no
crop thst will compel you to buy responsive
machinery to cultivate or harvest it; make
no plan that will necessitate the employ
msnt Of much extra help.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
GOOD CuRN Bread.

One quart sour milk or buttermilk, ore
tablespoonful of butter, and one of lard
Beat the yolks OF three or four eggs very
light, add one tablespoonful OF sugar, a
-canE teaspoouful OF salt, small ,eacup
two thirds full OF wheat -four, and stir in
enough OF sifted corn meal TO make 4 good
batter, not very thick. Dissolve in milk or
tepid water a teaspooniul Of sods, and
Ehile dissolving, beat the whites of tn,
eggs very stiff. Stir them into the batter,
then add the soda the last thing. Beat all
together until there is no possibility OF
any OF the soda settling and making yellow
-pots. Bake in shallow pans. II l. al l~ay-
safest to strain the soda when dissolved
through very fine strainer, and thus m axe
assurance doubly sure that there will be 10
yellow spots IN the bread.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
Il. c. pRoDuCE GApNrr
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March

NNE''-A7 VII II 1s'sf 4hsAiIh II.
The "lndicttOr" rep"rts;-
FLpUE-~teady; fancy, g 5UGz %, XXXX,
s f0JZ %.
uI.sAT- Receipts, II,Is?; shipments 1916:
In store, sI1,IyS, No :, ypt.; No 3, so, No.
rs.
JuR~-Rrcriufs, I2 81; shipments I,OIJ; in
store, 6si 81; dutl ana over, No. mixed,
"a TsJ,c.'d, - &C.
DAI~-QuIoJ. NJ =, 25c bid.
RYE -S.oSdy; No. =, S4c DII; rejected ;5c
b.
FUTTEE Weaker; lj.-IGr.
ftg---tpaHN Al
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
sUSFLOwEES.
lst, Louis Times Journal

Farmers may be interested to know that
the seeds of The surfower, when fed to
hens, will increase their laying power. Az
other valuable property Of this somewhat
despised plant is its exhala;ion Of ozonizsd
oxygen, which will destroy malarial poi
son, on which account its cultivation is rec
commended in malarial districts. Besides
the sunfowers yield forty per cent. of good
oil from their se-ds, and their leave, make
an Acceptable fodder for cattle
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
SAVE THE ASHES.

DON'T allow ashes to 90 to waste. Thee
are among the best fertilizers for almost all
crops, and the very b,st for fruit trees. Al
ways apply fertilizers To fruit trses "a near
the extremities of the roots as possible, not
up sgsinst the body or collar OF the tr,e.
The feeding roots are principally tho.
farthest from the tree. Lateral roots exteId
about equal with lateral limbs.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
PKOVEHBz.

"NU one can be sick when the stomach,
blood, liver ard kidneys are healthy, and
Hop Bitters keeps them 3d."
The greatest nourishing tonic, sppe-
/ ;iz-r, -frgngtheuer and curative on earth,
Hop BItlers."
at il impossible TO remain long sick
or out Of health, where Hop Bitters are
/, used"
"Why DO Hop Bitters cure 80 much ?"
Because they give good digestion, rich
blood. and healthy action Of all the Of
yans"
"N0 matter what your feelings or all
uent is, Hop BiIters will do you good.
Remember, Hop Ritters never does
hrln, but good, always and continual
Iy."
purify the blood, cleanse the stomach
and sFeeieD the breath with Hop Bit
.ers."
'Quiet nerves and balmy sleep in Hop
Bi.rsrs"
"No health with inac.ive liver and
urinary organs without Hop Bitters."
TRY HOP coUaH CURE AND PAIN RILIEy. (
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
MURDERED BY HALF BREEDS.

tChsutaUqua County Journal, a.
The body found on Coon Creek last week
has proven to be that Of Elias Booth, a son
of Mrs. 9th, proprietress OF the Great
Western Hotel at this place. The deceased
had on his p.rson, at the time the body
WAS discovered, revolver and knife and
some shirt studs, also a memoranda book
containing sDng which Were brought TO
this city and identified 10y Mrs. Booth as
having belonged TO her sou.
1t seems that some time in July last,
young Booth started vi h party Of hall
breed Indians on trip west, and said when
he vent away that he should no, write
unless taken sick. His friends did
not hear from him af er he took his de
parture, and were ignorant Of his where
abouts until last week, when the sad rew-
Of his untimely death became known. AT
the time Of his going away there seems to
have been difficulty between Booth and
one of the half breeds. He doubtless was
murdered by the Indians, and his body and
xespons left in position to indicate that
he hsd committed suicide He had thirty
dollars with him when he left home, nd
only one dollar was 0 md in his po ke =
book when his lifeless body was discovered
The affair should be effectually inquired
into.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
WHY HENS EAT EGGS.

Mr.. Joseph Alexander says the reason
why hens eat eggs in winter is because they
are dry and they eat the eggs to quench
their thirst. A neighbor was troubled By
his hers eating their eggs; after he heard
the explanation of Mr.. Alexander he sup
piled them with water, and the first day
they drank several baslnfulls. This seemed
to corroborate the theory of thirst.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
HETTER TIMES

The most favorable accounts OF reviving
business come from Eastern ci;ies. New
York kilograms speak of heavy Increase
in buyers and Of rush of bu Iness on all
the lines of transportation. l: is estimated
ed that not more than 10000 men are now
on. Of employment in the city, while three
months sgo the number was placed Al GO :
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
To CURE BLACK HEADS.

[Cor. Chicago Inter Ocean,
Black head. are accumulations OF matter
in the oil glands Of the skin. They may be
cured by washing with CASTLE soap and
water, to which few drops Of ammonia
have been added.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13

IfhlliliS county Herald, o.
We do not like long sermons The most
eloquent preacher We ever heard always ex-
celied himself whel he preached short
sermon. We think sinners ought TO be
punished, but the christian members of the
church have sufficient trials aud tribUli-
tions to contend with through the we-k,
and tits cruel for the preacher 10 load them
down with a long dry sermon on the SIb-
bath, when they 50 much desire and merit
rest. A long sermon hardly ever puniSh.-
the sinners more than once, they usually
-hun the preacher after that. The boys
and girls are seldom caught twice. A loug
sermon sets heavy on the head Of the dea
con, and is only borne with christian forti-
tude by The faithful. II the minister wishes
success in his calling let him educate him
.s II to short sermons
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
TO HEEP SMOKED HAMS.

lCor. Chicago lnter-Oc-an,s
will tell the readers OF the Home how
to keep smoked hams: cut up the same rs
for cooking; psck down solid in stone
Jars, then cover with melted lard put on a
peice Of muslin cover, with salt. have
kept it until October, jus, as Lice as when
first put up.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
CHICAGO srOCH MARKET.

HINAFFFt
HOGS-Rcceipts. 1900; shipuents, 6,5O
dali and uuimpTovct demaud: chOic. b. aNy
- 6JaI -: light "a o as 81; mixed pa, king,
si 20 : %.
n sh 'd- higi e:; shipping, 60 ltalI -, ST ers,
- 9JdIOu; feeders and stOckeIs uncnanged.
-S - 10.
SHEEP Esc-ipfS, so; sh!Yments, 40
Market easy at S8 , a -
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
,suranca The hjiii1irv heIoncsd IN

no insurance. The building belonged to
Rev. David Goerz, who run the Office land
was partially insured. The sufferers have
the heartfelt sympathy oil tie entire com
munity. They all will build as soon as
they can get things in shape. The losses
are ss follows: Printing Office, s. coo; in-
surance, S. 200. Lehmsn's loss S3 900; in-
surauce 81 600. Ingalls, less $1,000; III
su-auce 1000. S5Yeral smaller Losses
without insurance. ;. K. VI.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
THE TREATMENT OF LAND.
lCor. Prairie Farmer ]

a
The question OF a right treatment OF
land Ia Que which should receive more AT
tentiOn from farmers than it does. For
upon this depends, in large measure, sue
Ce : in raising good crops. No land that
= Ill treated ever yet produced well, no
more than i'll treaie,i stock will thrive, in
crease and be profitable. IA the object in
treating land well il keeping up it, pro
ducing capacity, | would mention, tirst, a.
means to this end, plosing II in the right
stage. Land 10 be kept lively, sho.id
usve-, in any cssP, he plowed vet. Ii
plowei in this condition il VIII teCo ne
cloddy and divts.,d Of much al It's if-
giving pro er.iss. Especially will this b.
the case If dry weather follows. The right
stage at which 10 pIow land il when it l.
sufficiently dry 10 crumble up nicely when
turned over.
Again. land should not only not he plOw
ed when wht II wet, but should not be dir
turbed in any wav, eithsF by wtgDning over
it or allowing stock 10 run upon it when in
this condition. Far better Il I'D the farmer
lay idle from his blowing for lew day,
and the case Of his stock, provide him-eli
with sufficient uIless in the fall 50 "a to
te preps ed to remove them from the fields
when wet weather prevails.
Next, as an asseHtia! means OF keeping up
the producing = pCI'y Of the land, i, that
Of iuterchang. ot crops and manuring. No
land. rwev.r IN and productive it may
be, will renal -, that il successively run
in the same crop Tor.gh,ly keep up land,
crops should b. frequently chInged, while
all the worn out portion sh0aii receive a.
much fertilizing material q possible to
place upon them
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
A LESSON FOR OLDER PEOPLE.

That boy was a true philosopher who,
when he lost his kite, thought he would cry
about it, but Immediately after concluded
not to, and went home whistling. When
asked if he wasn't sorry to lose his treasure
he replied: "Ies, but l can't fool away
much time in being sorry; I'm just going to
make me a new one, AID l guess better
ono
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13

Oar special telegram from Topeka is in
error in ssyIng that Mr. Hershfeld was
the choice OF George 7. The fact is lie
recommended w. G. Coffin fer Director Of
the Penileniisry. Col. Hershfsld, We think,
would be satisfactory TO our people.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
HOUSE AND FARM.

A new potato has appeared in the mar
kets. 1t is called the ''St. Patrick"
HOT BEDS.
As each year approaches spring all look
forward to the time when fresh vegetables
will appear upon the tables. To facilitate
these luxuries the hot b.d is almost indis-
pensible.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
VEGETABLE OYSTERS.
I HOuS, keeper


The virtues OF satisfy or oyster plant are
scarcely appreciated in this county, and
in many sections it ia entirely unknown,
though a. easily cultivated ss parsnips nj
carrots, aud closely resembling both, but
more nutritious, healthy and palatable than
either
In England, where this this plant grows
spontaneously in the open fields, tits high
" valued, ard by some the tops are boiled
tender, and served up with poschsd egg
melted butter, being considered salul.ry
for persons inclinsd to consumption. The
young shoots rising in the spring from
plants year old are treated in the same
manner a. asparagus.
The roots, as We get them in the market
at this season, are scrap.d (undsr water tO
prevent turning darEl, sliced up fine and
boiled in iu-t water euaU h to cover them
When thoroughly tender add rich cream,
or milk with dust of flour; boil up orc,
aud season with butter, pepper, salt, and
serve; or, this preparation may he mashed
while hot, covered till cool, then mixed
with a very little batter Of egg and h,ur
shaped into little cskts the -iz. and form
Of oysters and fried. These little cakes ol
cTOquettss are very nice 10 warm over Oh
the toaster at lunch time, ard viii b,
found an excellent substitute By person.
Ohjec'ing 10 the Use of meIt Parsnip.
may be prepared in the same manner.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-13
Nos. l5.s and
a HANNATt.
Clerk Supreme Court.

i, Abram Ham matt, clerk OF the Supreme c
Court of the State of Kansas, do hereby Ger
tlfy that the foregoing Is a true and correct
copy OF the syllabus In each OF tie above en-
titlcd ca . as the same appears on Z IL
my Office
Witness my hand and official sell, hereto
lsEALl affixed, at my Off in Topeka, tnis
sth day Of March, A. D., 1879,
A HAMMATT,
Clerk Supreme Court,