davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
MARKETS IN DETAIL.
The following quotations giving the range of the
markets during the day were received by
NJ OFT N, MOO RE & Co.,

OOI11"1SSIOn MerChants.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 26- JOAN.
Wheat quiet but steady.
Floating cargoes firm.
Cargoes on passage firm.
London firm.
Imports wheat past week 1SG, 900 quarters.
Imports -four past week $50, goo sacks.
New YORK. Feb. 2s-lI:0O A. II.
Corn lower. Free sellers
Wheat half cent lower.
new YORK. Feb. 26-l 100 P. NJ
Wheat lower; nominal; buyers holding of.
NEW YORK. Feb. $500 P. II.
Wheat inactive and unsettled; No. 2 nominalIy
S1.051l05; No. 8 94097c.
NEW YORK, Feb 26-2:15 p H.
Corn steadier.
Wheat, red about steady, but general market weak
and lower; bulls selling out.
WHEAT.
CHICAGO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
Going for Boarding House Beats.

Going for Boarding House Beats.
The meeting of "hotel and boarding house
keepers" called to meet at the parlor of AS
ISOLATION hall last evening, was slimly at
tended, only fifteen persons being present.
The meeting was called to order, and J. B.
Ames was chosen chairman and Mr. Williams
secretary.
The chairman stated that tho object of
the meeting was to devise some means to
protect hotel and boarding house keepers
from being injured financially by ssdsad
BEATS Several boarding house keepers
present spoke about there being no law to
protect the keepers of boarding houses and
hotel keepers.
Mr.. Frederick Ertsl, editor OF the ST. Paul
Hotel Reporter, was in favor of forming a
State organization and publishing the names
Of all those who were dead beats.
A number of those present made short re-
marks, and the meeting adjourned to meet
at the call OF the chairman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
CRY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST.. PAUL, Mimi. Feb. "a. 1879.
Portland Avenue Opening and Extension.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRxs,
CRY OF ST. PAUL, MINN., Feb. "a. 1879.
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
nue. through blocks Island ~ of Woodland Park
addition, in the city of st. Paul, Minnesota,
has been completed and entered of record BY
the Board of Public Works of said city, and
that the said assessment was duly confirmed by
said Board on tho 2ist day of February, A. D.
1879. -. q,
Official: I'm. RICE. President
R. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk of the Board of Public Works.
42-44
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
/. Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, Feb. rs.
FLoUR-Good demand, at fun prices
GRAlN-Wheat steady; fair demand; closed
easier; No. Chicago spring 92I093c cash; ESQ
9S1sc March; 94994hc April; 97zc May: No. s
Chicago spring 79lac; rejected CSC. Corn dull and
shade lower; gilt edge 33A Oslo cash; March
S5Ac April; 375s9374c May. Oats active; firm and
higher: gilt edge 23A023Xc cash; 23Ac March !;
2sssc April 26Ac May. Rye steady and unchanged.
Barley easier.
FLAX sEED-steady; fair demadd; 81. o50l e2H.
PROVlSIONS-Pork active but lower; SI0.22H9
1o.25 cash and March; 1885 April; 10.47H@l0.5O
May. Lard, fair demand, at lower rates $4,000
6S2H cash and March 6.e016 92H April; 100 May.
Bulk meats dull and lower; S3.s505.l5@5 80.
04.6O. = - >N--'O'N' Wv
WHIsKY-Steady and unchanged; S1.O4.
RECEIPTS-12,00O barrels flour; $1,000 bushels
wheat; 14S 900 bushels corn; 1000 bushels oats :;
$500 bushels rye; 1900 bushels barley.
SHIPMENTS-l3,G0 600 barrels -four; 10000 bushels
wheat; $780, 600 busheiscorn; q, 600 bushels oats
2,lOO bushels rye; 6,500 bushels barley.
CLOSING PRIsEs.
GRAIN-Wheat dull and shade lower; s2%c Feb
ruary; SAFE March !; $3.50 April. Corn dull and q
shade lower; 3Sh@33Ac March; 331sc bid April /;
S71ac Nay. Oats dull and shade lower; declined
&c. saa
PROFESSIONALISM slL weak and lower S1o. 12x
0l0.15 March; 1925 bid April 10.4O bid May. Lard
dull and shade lower; $3.50 March; 6.s7k
Q6.90 April .971a May.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27

Trains are run daily except Sunday 10
passengers leaving st. Paul or Minneapolis at G:So
a. m. reach Fargo and intermediate points the same
day. - --,5--->. -
Connection made at Bismarck with stages for
Deadwood and sl points in the Black Kills. also for
Fort Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue
River and intermediate points, and at st. Paul via
trains to and from all points East and South,
In effect February Sd, 1879. sEI77 ---esa &.
b. e. SARGENT, General ManaRr.
6. 6. SAsBoRs, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27

= - 4 y + 81 q =
offerings prices continued steady. Sales of fresh
eggs 7G9c. -
cEAssxgzlEs Cultivated s1.7s0l.so; common
MILL sruFFs-Feed 314oOa115.oO; bran 1000
800; shorts 100000; corn meal ls.ooa14oO Per
ton. Es5ss g5s'-z57IE4
B.sLEY.Narkss dull and receipts light; No. q
10000.
HAxBaled hay-Timothy ss.5o@1o.oo; wild hay
sG8.50. -
PnovIsIoss-The demand was good and prices
ruled firm and higher at the revised quotations
Mess pork ss.6o11o.oo. Lard, in barrels, $500
per 100 lbs; kegs 7.50; pals 800. City cured
hams Sc per b; shoulders 485c; bacon sides
695he; breakfast bacon 707sc.
DRESSED Hostile receipts were Hight, and with
an active demand values ruled firm and higher. We
quote: Extra choice hogs, S4.4614.5O per 100
Ds; common to good hogs, S3.7504.25.
LIVE STooK-The supply was moderate, and with
fairly active demand values ruled steady at the fol-
lowing range Of prices: Choice smooth steers, 1918
GD4 90; good heshey steers, $3.OO1350: cows and
heifors. S2.25 @3o0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
ASSOCIATED Press karksts.l
Milwaukee Produce Market.

NDWauke6 Produce Market
MILWAUKEE, Feb. Is.
FLOUR Steady and in good demand.
dRAIN-Wheat opened firm and sc higher, and
closed dull; No. hard s1.o2; No. 1, ssc; No. 2,
ssAc; May s7xc; No. 3, 7sAc; No. 4, 72Ac; re-
jected 6shc. Corn steady; No. 2, $50. Oats steady
and in fair demand; No. 2, 23c. Rye noninalIy
March Toe.
PROVISIONs-Quiet but hrnn. Mess pork quiet;
new $l0.S5. Lard, prime steam S. 80.
HOGS-Lve, steady at S3.7503. 30. Dressed hogs
steady at 4.4504.50.
wheat.
wheat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27

Whereas, The New York City Insurance Co.,
of the State of New York. has fled in this De-
partment a sworn statement exhibiting its con-
Der 31st, 1878, and has otherwise fully COM
piled with the requirements of the insurance
laws of this State.
Now, therefore, A. B. McGin, Insurance
Commissioner of the State of Minnesota, do
hereby certify that the above named Company
Is fully empowered, through its authorized
agents, to transact its appropriate business of
Fire Insurance in this State, according to the
laws thereof. until the 3lst day of January,
A. D. 1880.
Witness my hand and official seal this 25th
day of February, 1879.
A. B. McGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Specially Reported for the Daily Globe
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

Bad weather for fires.
The Morrison l. White tunnel is COM
pleted.
The c., n. & St. P. pay car will be here
next Monday.
The markets were nos very largely patron
lied yesterday.
; The frost disabled engine No. 81 of the
c., NJ. St. P. road yesterday.
Real estate dealers anticipate lively bust
ness during the coming season.
DR.. n. 81. Kimball has gone to the Hot
Springs, Arkansas, for short visit.
The young folks concert at the Centenary
parlors last night was grand seesss.
The water works pump will be connected
with Bassett's mill wheel by Saturday.
The fourth short bond of $1,000, due on
the 18th, has been paid by the treasurer.
Rev. ]. b. Vincent is to lecture at Asso-
citation Hall Friday evening, on 'That Boy
This cold snap is sending everybody that
can get away to the Hot Springs, Arkansas.
The relief association desire all tn remem-
Der the deserving poor this severe weather.
Lentsn services were held in the various
Catholic and Episcopalian churches yester-
day.
Winston Bros. will soon commence the
IN front of the pump house.
DR.. Knickerbacker postponed the Ash
Wednesday sermon yesterday on account of
the inclemency of the weather.
The st. P. & P. railroad company will
soon convert the apple shed on Second street
into an agricultural warehouse.
Ellen Mccarthy swore out warrant YES
terday afternoon for the arrest of Mrs. Kelly
for assault on her with a stick of wood.
4 dispatch was received from Alick Eiter,
OF Chippewa Falls, notifying the police that
sold watch had been stolen from him at
that place.
A runaway horse on Nicollet avenue. in
the vicinity of Seventh street, yesterday
morning, broke the cutter to which he was
attached to pieces.
TED Irving. with his huckster cart and
live donkey, will be one of the attractions in
FLOWERS of the Forest at the Metropolitan
Theatre tonight. Don't miss it.
Loafers are to be excluded from the post
Office lobby hereafter, an officer stationed
therein, and now ladies can visit that insti-
tuition without fear Of being insulted by
hoodluns or jostled by the loafers.
The Women's Christian association pro
pose to hold public meeting soon, for the
purpose Of making public their method of
work, and give all who desire AZ opportuni-
ty to assist them in the good cause.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
Chicago Live Stock Market

ChIcaSO LlV6 STOCK Market.
CHICAGO, Feb. Is.
HOGS The Droyers' Journal reports hog receipts
p 900; shipments 5000; slow; shade lower; choice
heavy 4.00g4.50; light 3.S003.S5
CATTLE Receipts 1900; shipments $500 :
dull and lower; shipping l.OO05 90; stockers s70G
$50.
steady; 81. 62Hn4.7O go
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27

&c depot, Minneapolis $50 " : aai = 8 %
Iackess and aieep.ng car berths secured y elty
s ss,. e1os, No: Warrington avenus Opposite
g. Paul Pacific Depot, Minnespol.r md q 1Io Ras
Inifd ssres4 St fa1I.-aKo. q. HAaaIaD, IiSKe
ASenr; QHsa. 2. HATCH, Geo. Mar
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27

z. P. FARLEY, Gen1 Manager and Receiver.
". .. ALK1AKDER, General Passenger Agent.
Chicago, Milwaukee h st. Paul Railway,
Passenger Depot foot Of Jackson street. Ticket srd
Freight Office Southeast Corner Of Thru md Jscs.
son streets. Thompson Petsch, Ticket Agents ST,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
MILWAUKEE. !.

Wheat receipts in Chicago, 56s51 bushels: ship
ments $1,000 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee, 4.l40 bushels ship
ments SOB bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
ERAIh5.

River Dtyisiop-
Through Chicago i East
ern Express. ..
Through Chicago & East
ern Express. i.
Iowa and Minnescta Div.
Prairie du Chien, zilxau-
kee and Chicago Express
St.Loui6 L Kansas Civ Ex
do do
CwatonnA Passenger
st. Paul and WinneapcIi
xnd NiuEehAha.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
New York Dry Goods.
NK~ vnDv

Sec. II. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-18
YELLOW FEVER.

At Memphis. September ., there were
2onew cases of yellow fever reported, 10 white
Scolored Appeals for aid continue. The ex.
penses Of the Howards amount to 81 600 a day
The contributions to the Towards on Scptem.
Der 8 aggregated $4,000
At Memphis. September 10, there were
reported l6 new cases of yellow fever, 7whitee
colored, 8 deaths. Donations to the How.
ards today aggregated e169y806 A case Il
miles from the city can be traced directly ia
the fever stricken city. No new cases are re.
ported in New Orleans.
At Memphis, September II, there were
IL new cases Of yellow fever, and s deaths
The donations to the Howard association TO-
day, aggregated 1886, $500 Of which was sent
by the New York produce exchange
At Memphis, September 12, there were
reported twenty one new cases Of yellow feve,
ten white. eleven colored. Five new cases
are reported at Morgan City, and two ut New
Orleans. Contributions from the North are
still flowing into the treasury of the Howard
association at Memphis. Jay Gould mas sent
another 5000. Nttsburg Relief Association
uas eoAs eA'VvV' NJ oouIncln cOntflOutlOne
are reported.
At Memphis, Sept. 13, there were 2a
new cases of yellow fcver-10 white, 13 COL
ored-s deaths reported. Total number oi
new cases for the week 1872; white g.
colored TO- Total number to date
1876. Total number of deaths officially report
ed for the week, 48; white 50, colored l6 Ono
yellow fever death reported at New York, Sep
tember 18th.
At Memphis, Sept. IA, there was but
one new case Of yellow fever reported, and
four deaths. A good deal of stir is made by 4
fraudulent appeal Of thieves and gamblers t
ex-federal soldiers for contributions. Tht
Howards are taking measures to expose ane
counteract this dishonest movement.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-18
A Philosophic Fiend.

II should like to sell you q gimlet,"
said careless-looking man, as he walk
ed into the Office, the other day.
"We have no use for one," replied the
cashier.
"But you SHOULD always look into the
misty future" went on the fend, demure-
"; "ncxt winter you will want to make
holes in your boot-hcels, SO you can get
your skates on"
II use clubs-no straps required"
"You may want to screw some boards
together some time. The old fashioned
method of driving screws in with ham
mer is pernlcious, as it deteriorates the
tenacity of the fangs of the screw, as it
were.
"Nothing to-day, SIR
"This gimlet also acts as corkscrew."
II don't want it."
1T also may be used as tack-hammeS,
c,gar-holder, and toothbrush"
II don't want it,
ut has an eraser, pen, IN inkstand,
table for computing compound interest,
and ]unch-box attachment"
II can't help it; don't want it."
II know you don't; you are one Of those
mean men who won't buy gimlet unless
it has a restaurant and a trip through
Europe and an Italian opera company
attached. You're the kind of y man
who would live near an electric light to
save the gas bill"
And the peddler walked out with his
metal plumage on the perpendicular.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-18
Early History Of the Steel Pen.
From the New York Graphic.

From the New York Graphic.
The early history Of the steel pen is
curiously obscure. The most diligent
search fails to discover the first maker or
the earliest date Of this implement
There were steel, or rather iron pens
made, we believe, in Holland az early as
the middle of the seventeenth century.
Toward the close of the last century Mr..
Harrison, IN ingenious Birmingham me-
chanic. made steel pens for DR.. Priestly.
One Of them is nothing more than tube
turned out of a fat strip Of metal with
the sides and points filed away in the
shape of pen. The 6rst actual supply
of such pens, it is believed (the authority
for the statement is no more than local
traditlon) was made by Sheffield work
man whose name is forgotten. From
time to time, as far back a. 1909, steel
pens, hand fashioned, turned and fled,
were made as curiosities or luxuries fol
presents; but it Was not until about 1924
that such instruments were produced in
considerable quantities as regular arti.
cles of manufacture. Mr.. James Perry
was the first manufacturer, but the pro.
cess was tedious and costly. The metal
WAS steel rolled out Of wire, and for thit
Mr.. Perry paid as much as seven shil.
lings pound. To the first person he EN-.
ployed he gave five shillings for making
each pen; and even when the trade had
become regular he gave for some years as
much as thirty-six shillings gross to his
workmeu. Now, thanks to machinery
and modern improvements, pens-nol
very good, but good enough to write with
can be made and sold at a profit fo1
three cents per gross!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-18
Where He Drew The Line.

When DR.. J. s. Backus was pastor At
Auburn, N. Y many years ago, the Rev
H. K. Stimson (known as the converted
stage-driver) spent a Sunday with him.
On Sunday morning, DR.. Backus gently
reproved his guest for shaving and black
ing his boots on Sunday morning, saying
to him that was work he did on Saturday
night. Brother Stimson felt the admo-
milton. The Auburn pastor held an even
ing service at an out-station, and both
ministers went to it, riding after Friend
6timson's horse, which was particular
ly fine animal. DR.. Backus, pleased with
the horse, a. they rode along said many
nice things Of the animal, and wanted to
know how much 6timson paid for him,
and finally what he would take for him.
stimson, with that ready wit that never
failed him said, swell, Brother Backus,
I do sometimes shave and black my boots
on Sunday morning, but I never trade
horses On Sunday afternoonl' Brother
Backus acknowledged he had been led
] astray by love of q fine horse.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-18
He Had Them.

In an Eight Avenue car, near Thirty
Second Street, says theNew York cores
pondent of the Washington Capital, yes
terday, a pretty girl and nice young
man got in, and began talking on their
fingers rapidly, until they excited the
sympathy Of all the passengers. They
would work their fingers with lightning
speed, and then giggle immoderately.
"Poor things" said the passengers, $50
young, so handsome, 50 unfortunate" !"
Presently Western hoosier remarked to
reporter next to him, says he, "Strang-
er, it's hard thing to sec them two
bein's blighted in the flower and bud Of
youth, doomed to wander forlorn, and
never have the luxury of talkin' to fel-
low bein'; but then it happens that
know their deaf language, and under
stand every word that that fellow is sayin'
to his gal. She's nice, round piece Of
flesh, that can fill milliner's bill right
up, but she's monstrous SASSY, tell you. -
He then began talking on his fingers, and
in a moment the deaf and dumb couple
fed. II got 'em," said the hoosler, quiet
ly. II said on my fingers, in deaf and
dumb talk, that it was a blessed thing
for a girl not to have any tongue.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-18
SETTLEMENT OF KANSAS.

Quarter Centennial Celebration on-Addresses
by Distinguished Pc sopaEes to Great
Crowds In Attendance.
LAWRENCE, Ks., Sept. lb.-The first day of
the quarter centennial celebration of the set
tlement of Kansas has passed of very auspici.
ousty. Tho day was beautiful. the city was
handsomely decorated, and crowds of people
present Ut Bismarck grove. In the forenoon
addresses were made by ex.0ov. Chas. Robin.
son and by ex-Seoretary Usher, now mayor Of
lawrence. 10 the afternoon speeches wore
made by Col. G. X. Halliday, of Topeka; Gov.
6t. John, and Geo. A. Crawford, of Fort Scott.
The event Of the day was the address of Col.
John v. Forney, Of Philadelphia. At the time
OF its delivery the great tabernacle was crowded
with people, and hundreds were outside. It
WAS IN elaborate and eloquent history OF Kap-
80 and the political lessons to be Learned from
it. The address was received With areat a.
plause. In tho evening IN old settlers love
feast was held, at which spsahss were
made by George W. Brown, formerly
editor Of the Herald Of Freedom at LAwrenoe.
jas. F. Legste, q. N. Wood. VIM. Hutchinson.
| and others. Tomorrow Edward Everet, Of
Boston, and Geo. ". Julian of Iudiaus arc 70
speak and grand barbecue il to be eaten.
| The old settlers are present in govl numbers
from all parts Of tho country. Probably 16,-
600 were present to-day and double that num-
ber 10 expected tomorrow. Business will be
suspended in Lawrence and everybody will
turn out.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-18

tho cz.r are unfounded and mere stock.job.
bing oansr,ls.
NoYEs AND FERNANDO WOOD.
PANS, Sept. 15.-den. Noyss, the American
minister. gave grand dinner garty tonight in
will leave Paris the 18th October tor part OF
Europe and The east, TO discharge commercial
mission for his Rovesnment.
n8voLr IN DUEHoo AxRE8.
LoxboS, Sept. l9.--A private telegram from
BG4no1 Aytes announces The sseaps ffoo prison
Of the not4riods insafeent header DIN Lopex
Jofdon. Ho has reached 3ntte+aios and faised
the standaFd Of revolt. Tho valas OF the cur
rency of Buenos A3iea has deprecated in con-
sequence 1T this esssps, snd tho political sitas-
tion il grave.
TREATY SIGNED.
A st. Petersburg correspondent auuountes
that tho Kuldja treaty bas bsen signed. It
provides for the evacuation Of Kuldjs by in-
stallments during three years aud the payment
by the Chinese Of 5000. no roubles. Russia 70
tsins . strip of land including the military
road in tho direction Of Kashgar. Tho Chinese
embassy will shortly goto Livsdia TO thank the
czsr for the o0ncluaioO OF the treaty.
F1ENOH PAINTER DEAD.
PAals. Sept. 15.-Thoodors Vsloice. the
French painter and engraver, il dead.
CATTLE PLAGUE
LONDON, Sept. ia diapatch from Berlin
says the cattle plague having appeared In Rus
sisn Poland, Germany has forbidden the impor-
tatlon across tho frontier of live stock from
Russia OF Austris.
Fritssoho, Who was expelled from Berlin
under the anti-sooialist laws, has returned to
claim his seat in parliament.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-18
NIGHT.

Slowly tho sunset fades;
Nights shadows fail;
Tho pale moon glimmsrs through tue shades
About tho poplan talli
Tho niver's waves amid the reeds
Like wan, gray serpents crawl
A hushing wind doth 70
In secret where
The rushes bend with the waves aow,
Aud the reeds twist like hair
Slow stealing, till 1t shakes the asllen boughe
With sudden gusts Of air.
Somewhere, too-late bird
Makes shrill sound;
Close by, marsh frogs are heard
Upon the weedy ground;
A white owl fits on Rhostly wing
And the bats swarm around.
The quivering planets shine
Through the black night;
They seem to hang like firc-fies on
The tree-tops all alight;
The rustling topmost leaves all CLEAN
With silvcry white.
The pale moon grows apace
"A warmer hue;
It draws ven across thu face
OF night, which looketh through,
1t foods the hills and hidden deus
With misty, yellow hue. : -. ...s..=.->- =.
Like pale Gold dew it lies,
On half.seen trees;
With broad and yellow sheets it clads
The sloping Aowery leas;
lte misty smile in tho fair skies
Lights up the restless seas.
A hushing wind doth 20
In secret where
The reeds within the rivers How
Wave like twisted hair,
And dies in silence on The lirs
OF lilies lying there.
-En1n6 Wn,13e
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-18

Fry In hot lard browning them nicelv On
both sides. Sauces. little cream and
sugar. They are nice made or curraaAs
or lalsins instead Of apples. Delicious #
made Of canned peaches, and the juiee Of
the peaches we'll sweetened and poured
over them when served, for sauce.
Canned Corn.-To every s,1 quarts sf
com take one ounce Of tartaric scid.
dissolved in boiling water; cut the com
from the cob, and put in sufficient w,4er
to cook put the acid in while the com is
cooking; when done seal in glass cans :, 10
prepare for the table, pour off the ,our
water and save it; put enough fresh water
to the corn to cook it; for every quart Of
corn add one small teaspoonful Of salera-
tus, and let it stand q few minutes before
cooking; while cooking put in a teaspoon.
full Of sugar; if the corn turns yellow, too
much saleratus has been used; pour back
some Of the sour water till 1t turns white
again; season with salt, cream, butter and
pepper; same as fresh corn.