davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-22

If you are golns to paint your house,
barn, wagon or machinery, the wonder.
full Imperishable Mixed Paint Is surely
the best, for it is warranted by their
agents in your own town not to chalk,
crack, peel or blister; to cover better and
work easier than any other paint. The Imper
ishable Paint was awarl ed the first premium,
over all other paints, az tho California State
Fair, 1879, and the gold medal at The oregon
state Fair, 1878. Oct circular from theif
cry. Try tue aln 'and you certainly would
hnvn no other
, 1880-01-22
Good cargoos Gala off coast per or of 500

Good carsoos Gala Off coast per or of 500
Rs, 54s.
London quotations Of same on same
terms for shipment present and following
month, 55s@5Is.
Wheat on passage, $4,000 qrs.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. l3.-Wheat, On spot,
dull.
Red Winter, lis I'd.
White Michigan, lis "a.
No. standard, lis Sd. No . standard,
lis Sd.
Red An. Spring No. 3 to No. 5, shipping,
per GENITAL, 9s l0d@9s I'd.
, 1880-01-22
sAN FRANCISCO PnODUCE MARKET
SAN Francisco, Jan. IL.
FIRST DISPATCH.


FLOUR Best city extras are jobting at
So 62H; bakers extras, SIS S7H@6 l2H;
supertine, $4 25Q94 so; interior extra,
So 62H@6 90; interior superfine, 81 OO@
25; Oregon extra, S5 00(U5 62H; choice
do, 81 50(G6 co.; Oregon supertine, 75@
90; Walla Walla extra, $5 62%(D6 OO.
Purchasers of round lots can obtain conces-
sions on above rates.
WHEAT-Unchapged. White Australian,
milling, 50 05; 100 ctls good milling, so 03;
1000 do good shipping, 81 93H; 5000 90,
ST. 80; 200 cts coast do, 81 80; 800 ctls poor
shipping, 81 S5; we quote No. /, So 00@
2 55; No. 2, 81 92l(Sl 97H.
BARLEY-Brewing quoted, 82%(097ac
feed, G5Q175c for coast and 77H9SOc for
bay; chevalier 81 COOL 20 for choice bay,
and 81 00Dl 20 for coast.
OAVS-We quote Humboldt, ST. 15
@l 371l, coast, 81 O0@l 25, Oregon and
Washington Territory, 81 l5@l 80; sur
prise, 81 40@l SO.
HAY--Cargo lots in wharf, ST. 00@1 70.
HOPs-22H@32Hc for largo lots; 37Ic
for small parcels.
P0TAToEs-Early Rose, 35@4Oc; Hum
bold., Reds. 6A@S0c.
0NIONS-Union City, 10000; other
kinds, god to choice, 4O@G5c.
APPLES-Continue to arrive freely.
Market overstocked at 35@60c for common
and 75c(@Sl 25 for good to choice.
PEARS-50c(0$2 90 Tor choice Winter
Nellis; 40(950c tor common.
BUrTER-Fresh, 25@271ac for good to
choice; inferior to ordinary, l7@2lc; pick
led roll, 2O(@23c.
CHEESE at 14(@15c for Califor-
mia; eastern, 16@lSc.
EGGS-Fresh laid small lots, occasion
ally sold at Soc; eastern lined in fair supply
at 20c.
FoWL--Roosters, 5(@7c; hens, 5@6c.
PROVISIONS-Cal california hams, 9@10c;
smoked bacon, $4,000 for heavy and me-
dium; and 1O@lO%c for light and extra
light; clear sides, 10A@l0Hc.
WOOL-None in market; quotations nom-
inal; Oregon lambs. 3l0@33c.
H1DES-Unchanged dry usual selection,
2O(920Ic; culls, 4 less; skins, unchanged.
TALLOW-GoOd qualities rendered, 5Hc.
BAGS-Wheat, quiet at Zoe; spot lots,
lOH@l0%c for May and June. delivery;
wool, quiet at 440lSc; potato Gunnies, 14c.
COAL-Mount DiabIo, ST 00(G4 so; Coos
Bay. So 0u@6 so; Seattle, $6 50@7 SO;
Vancouver, $G@S.
FlSH-Oregon canned salmon, 81 500
As for ID cans; Pacific Goldfish, jobbing
at 303I5c in bdls, and 4C@419c for selected
in cans.
LUMBER--Wholesale rates Oregon pine,
rough state, $l7@2l; lnths, SO so; shingles,
81 rs.
SUGAR-Patent cube in barrels, 12c;
crushed, 12c; extra powdered, l2Hc; fine
crushed, l2c; dry granuated, 1lAc; extra
granulated, NE; golden G, 10c; ID, 9Hc;
extra 9, lOAc tor lots in barrels; half bar
rels, 10 more, and boxes 10 more; no or
ders received for less than the equivalent OF
40 barrels.
TEA--Special trade sole on 20 good mo.
dlum grades Of Japnn are firm at 3719@401a.
, 1880-01-22
Mr.. A, Niger, TayIorviIIe, Pa, wri

Mr.. A, Niger, TaylorviIle, Pa, writes; ;
My mother, an old lady of sixty years,
suffered for thirty years with Rheuma
tism, to such an extent that she was at
times entirely lame. We procured from
Messrs. Ludwig Bros, Druggists in
Scranton, Pa, bottle of st. Jacobs Oil,
used it according to directions, and saw
our efforts crowned with perfect success.
, 1880-01-22
FINANCIAL AND COMM ERClAL
PORTLAND, January Is, 1850

PORTLAND, January Is, 1850
Legal tenders In Portland buying, par, and selling
at par.
Silver coin in Portland the banks quote at per cent
discount to par
Coin exchange on New York, per cent. premium
Coin exchange on San Francisco par to per cent
premium.
Telegraphic transfers on New York, per cent. pre-
, 1880-01-22
EngIIsh wheat Marker

LONDON January Is Floating cargoes,
wheat, reds wheat 6rGnly held, but whites
very dull.
Cargoes on passage and for shipment.
wheat, buyers holding of hoping to obtain
concessigns.
, 1880-01-22

k1r sn making amy p'archnse or In
writing in response To an! advertise
naent ara this paper y0N VIII please men.
LiOn the naHle OF the paper.
, 1880-01-22

AS q prompt relief and cure for rheumatism, Ncu
alga GOut, and as general pain relieving md healing
G' no @ en f. Fn S}l HS SSn IS Raa
mystifod medical men, delighted sufferers, who after
years of tortrng pain and unceasing doctorng found
10 ther ony nope ana a. cre; M ana ~ mas ,dspeied the
Many persons occupying prominent stations in life,
and who arc well and favoraby known throughout the
land, have from their own experience and observation,
accorded the most enthusiastic endorsements to ST.
Rt. Rev. Rish pp lTiiln cuTc,IClevelsph'
consider it excellent for rheumatism and kindred dis
eases. ..If,.
s R x: socbs Rph9S III b BE caS aSssGd & sdy 1 q III o:
gregation who had been bed ridden with rheumatism
for II years. She used the St. Jacobs Oil for three days.
and was able to leave her bed. 'is
Rev. DR.. p. Pick. ,Rochcster, NJ, Y
Suffered so intensely from Rheumatic pains that he
unable to preach Several applications OF the St. Jacobs
Oil "reiCycd him wonderfully" .., .,...
Hngo Preyer. ESQ, National Cendi-
date for Liegt. GoysTnoGr s G OK 9 oatS, , iSfY'
nfy I1 p:pt h0Rash Wa hinetonc IN fccomnenGs
the st. Jacobs oil as the most wonderful panrelieving
and healing remedy in the world His testimonial is
endorsed BY some OF the head officials of the Treasury
Department who have been cured OF Rheumatism and
other painful complaints
AlIeghaney City. Pa. had the Rheumatism
for eight years, and had used every known medicine
without relief single bottle Of ST. Jacobs Oil cured
him.
Gustav A. ,Heilmann. Edttoc OF the
"l'ittsburg Daily Republican," ."-sufered
with rheumatism for three yedts, and lay many night
unable to sleep on account Of terrible pains Two bot
ties OF St. Jacobs Oil cured him.
case r where man Suffered g Giy With Rheumatism
that he could not His legs were swollen and he
had the most terrible pains Twelve hours after the
irst application Of the St Jacobs Oil the pains were
gone and the swelling had disappeaRd.
ME-. Henry. ,Shaefer,, Millersburg'
Mr. Henry Lca~. Patriot. Ohio, had
such pain in the left shoulder that he could not
st. Jacobs Oil cured him after few appll atoms
The St Jacobs Oil is for sale by all Druggists Dealers
In Medicines, and General StOrekeepers at Fifty Cents
per bottle
Where parties unable TO obtain the article through
the usual and cannot induce their druggists to
promptly order for them, they will, by remittng Five
Dollars to u.s. por money order or registered letter. re
coiye Ten Bottles by Express, expenses prepaid.
Address a. VCGELSR & co,
Baltimore, Md.
The trade suppl by
1SESSE2S. HODGE, DAVIS s. co,
Portland Ore on sen22, 6na
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-23

discount of twenty per cent. will be allowed to
clubs of four or more persons Thus four copies Of
Bfackwood CT of one RI view will be sent to one sd
dress for $3.50 four copies Of the four Reviews sad
Blackwood for $48, and SO on,
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-23
Danbury News Items.

Gracious !! how the time flies. 1t is almost
time for you to swear off again.
The Bernhardt is very fond of of Longfel
low, being somewhat that way herself.
Volumes six and seven of the acts of the
legislature have been issued, in time for the
holidays.
The double ripper appears to have With
drawn in favor of the New York and New
England railway
FL. N, of Goshen, Is out mornings locking
for mercury, with weather strips on the joints
of his telescope.
You may be poor. you may be unknown,
you may never reach distinction. Still, you
can shut the door,
1t was too wet to go to church, and just wet
enough to strip tobacco In New Preston on
Sunday week
gsLitchhsid the birthplace of Beecher and
the educator ef&Calhoun, is guessing at the
weight of half-ton hog
Mr.. Bundy has been the undertaken of Sal
isbury for thirty years, and in that time has
had the melancholy pleasure of putting 1900
people under ground.
To the query of a Danbury dentist to an ap-
plicant for new set as what sort of teeth she
wanted, she said, Something that won't
show dirt"
A half dozen young men in Gaylordsville
recently cut wood enough to last the Metho-
dist pastor for six months. 1t would be inter-
esting to know how many daughters he's
got
The proprietors of High Rock Grove. on the
NauSatuck road are already getting applica-
'fiohs for the grove from picnic parsies aWe
myesheard Of taking tipeby the forelock. hut
this seees Ike reacliing clear over his head
and getting him by the seat Of the breeches.
Mr.. Wooster. of WATERFOWL, has made 900
pounds of butter for the market, lot for him
self, and supplied two families with milk,
from three COWS, in the past year. There's
more'n half in the location
If Danbury is ever going to be seaport it
must start in pretty soon. There is an old
light ship off Stratford that is to be sold at auc-
ton. We might get that. 1t is not much to
be sure, but it would scare Norwalk.
According to a Connecticut law ''every
horse used in any horse race, and on which
any wager is laid, or any purse or stake made,
shall be forfeited to the State" If the law is
enforced Connecticut would have to start
livery stable. Bridgeport Standard. A sort
of equineoctia,s as it were.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-23

2 " ~ ~ II ID p rs i
We have lately fitted up an
other large room for a show
room, which in addition to our
old rooms, and the lower floor
of Mr. Ford's building (across
the track which we now occupy.
gives us facilities for displaying
a much larger stock than ever
before. We buy all our Fun nj
ture out and out for cash, where
| ever we can buy the best, and
take NONE Oh commission, there
fore we can sell as close as any
house in the country.
In anticipation of an advance
in prices we bought largely last
Fall, consequently we are able
to sell many articles much below
regular market prices of today.
If you are in want of Furniture
this spring don't be hasty, don't
buy until you are suited. Spend
a day or SO driving about to ex-
anime the different styles and
prices If you have plenty of
time and considerable to buy, we
would you'd advise you to visit T, the
Furniture ware-rOOms at Lltch-
field, New Milford, Waterbury,
Woodbury., &c. IN. B. When
those other fellows see this of
course they'll chip in and help us
pay for this advertisement, that's
where We'll make, you see), but
don't fail to swing around and
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-23
TERMS FOR 1880, Including postage,
POSTAGE.
CIIIRS.

This item Of expense, nov borne by the publishers
is equivalent to reduction OF 30 per cent. on the
cost to subscribers in former years
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-23
1881.
Harper's Weekly.
4LLU S RATE D.

aThi4 periodical. by its able and scholarly discus
sions of the questions of the day, we'll by its
illustrations are prepared by the best artists
has always exerted most powerful and beneficial
influence upon the public mind.
The weight of its influence will always be found on
the side OF morality, enlightenment, aud refinement.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-23
THE SUN FOR, 1881

Everybody reads THE SUN In tn edition of this
newspaper throughout the year to come everybody
will find:
1. All the worlds news, presented that the read
er will get the greatest amount of nformstlon with
the least Improbable expenditure of time and eve
slant. THE SUN long ago discovered the gol len
breyltys SnN - ~~8A q a. "a e.
II. Much of that sort of news which depends ess
upon its recognized Importance than upon it's
20 maakind From morning to morning IHE Sun
prints continued story If lives of real m and
women, and of their deeds, plans. loves hates and
troubles This story is more varied and more inter-
estiug tnan any romance thatswas ever dsvsed.
III. Good writing in every column, ant freshness
originality accuracy and decorum in the treatment Of
every subject.
~. Honest comment. The SUNS habit is to SPEAK
out feal lessls about men and things. j ii
v. Equal candor in dealing with each political
party, and equal readiness to commend what is
praseworthy or to rebuke what ia blamable in DEM
os:rat or Republican.
:. vi. Absolute independence OF partisan organizes
lions. but unwssering loyalty to true Democratic
pri tciples TIE Sun believes that the & ,yernment
which the Constitution gives rs is good one to keep
Its not of dyy Is to resist to its power the
efforts OF men In the Republican party to set up an
other form of government in place of which ex-
ists The year 1881 and the years Immediately fol
lowing will probably decide this supreme " imror,ant
ontest. The sun believes that the victory sill be
with the people against the Rings for rnonopaly,
the Rings for plumber. and ,ls kings for imperial
power.
Our terms ara follows; q .-,,,rorf1
y FIR the Daily four page twenty.eieht
columns the price by mail, post paid. is 30 cents a
month or So 80 year; or, including tue sunday
papef, IN eight page sheet of fifty, six colnmns the
pricr is 90 cents month, or $40 year, postage
p The sunday easson 81 The ,.du ssa,so furnished
separately at 81 20 year, postage paid
colamna d sl year. postage Did FSr Sstbs ~ ten
sending $40 we will send in extra copy free.
Address W. ENGLAND. ----
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-23
1850.
Blsckwood's Edinburgh Ma. azins

which have been established III this country fui
ly half century. are regularly published by he
LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING Co Al Barclay street,
New York. These publications present tbe best for
eign periodicals in convenient form snd at reason
able price without Infringement or alteration. The
latest advances and discoveries in the arts and scitn
ces the recent addit to know dye Ill every de-
partment of literature, and all the pub ntons
worthy of notice fully reported and ably discnAs
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-23
PREMIUMS.

New gsnbscribers (appying early for the year les
may have without charge, the numbers for the lass
quarter Of 1879 Of such periodicals as they may sub
scribe for
Or instead. new subscribers to any two, three, ss
four of The above periodicals may have one Of the
flour Reyiews' for 1878; Subscribers to al nys
have two of the flour Reyie VS., set Of Black
woods Magazine for 1879
Neither premiums to subscribe MI discount to
clubs can be allowed unle the money IL RENTED d.
rect to me publishers. No premiums given to clubs
To secure premiums 1t will be necessary to make
eGrig application the stock washable that pur
pose ID limited
REPRINTED BY
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING co
! 81 Barclay etrset. New Tokh.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-23
Club Prices for the best Home and
- Foreign Literature

Possessed OF The LIVING AGE and one or other Of
our vivacious American mohthlies, subscriber will
lind himself II, command Of the Uhoe situation, -
philadelphia EUening Bulletin.
For $1,000 THE LIVING AGE and either one of the
American - monthlles Cor Harpers eekLy BdzGr)
will be sent for year, both postpaid or for $3.50 THE
LIVING AGE and the ST. Nicholas Or APpeton's Jour
nal, or Lippinc0tt's Monthly.
Address LITTELL & GAY. Boston,
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-23
ARLEsr LIVING WRITER'S.

SIN NJ other form so much thoroughly good
reading be got for SO little money: other form
much instruction and entertainment be got in
81 small q space. "-PhiiGdeLphta Times.
'fhere is no other publication like it 1t is fnown
and read by all who d sire to keep abreast with the
cultivated thought of the Engshs pea king wo d.
Episcopal Register, Philadelphia.
ut reproduce so full! The choicest articles from
the foreign magazines that who takes it does not
feel the need of anything else in the of fO egn
periodical literature. Tile AdUd1ce, Chicago.
''ItS frequent issue and ample space enable 1t to
give all that the very abes of living writers furnish
to periodical literature science histo " biCg Apply,
philosophy, poetry theology, politics aud criticism,
and to add to this the full complement of The b. st
that there is III fiction. "-The Interior, Chicago
lives the be st Of all at the price OF one."- Nep
York Independent.
"Teems with the choicest literature Of the day.
NeW York Tribune
SIT is. by all odds the best eclectic publshed."-
Southern Chtwehmd".
SIT enables the reader. at trhng expense, consid-
ering the quantity and quality of the aiding furnish
ed, to keep pace with the best thought and literary
work OF our me."-Christidn Unio1l NeU York.
"One cannot read every thing NO man will be
behind the literature OF the times who reads The
LIVING AGE. "-ZtOn's Herald, Boston. =
ave know of Investment OF eight dollars, in the
world of literature, that viii yield equal reuns."-
The Presbyterian Philadelphia
SIT ha~ no rival eW York Eteniag Post.
Published WEEKLY at $500 year, free Of postage.
wTo NEW SUBSCRIBERS for the
wear 88 remittiLg before Let, the num-
ber of 80 issued after the receipt OF their subscp
tions, will be sent gratis
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-23
HARpER,s pERIO)lD llj q,

The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the frs:
ishes to Commence with the Numbernext after, the
receipt of order.
The last Eleven Annual Volumes Of HARPERs
WEEKLY, in neat cloth binding. will be sent by mail
postage paid. by express, free of expense provided
the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume),
for 500 each.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding.
will be sent by mail, postpaid, receipt of $l0O
each.
Remittances should be made by Post Office Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance of Ioss.s re -
Newspapers are not TO copy this rtiseaeNssit
out the erpress order of HARPER & BROTHERS. -
Address
HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-23

The'young people had just settled down in
their new house and had engaged a very cau-
ital servant. At the third breakfast the hus
band said, "My darling, why are alfthese
hairs in the hashF" She replied, "Pet, it is
emily misplace switch. % aH-s1if-- -
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-23
CLIPPINGS.

Some enthusiastic fashion. writer predicts
revolution In underwear. Well, a change in
some things is necessary once in while.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-23

Mr.. Wooster. of Watertown, has made 900
pounds of butter for the market, a lot for him
self, and supplied two families with milk,
from three cows, in the past year There's
more'n half in the location.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-09
SaWduSt Manure.

The London Garden informs us
that in the neighborhood of Manches-
ter, manure made by using sawdust
in stables is coming into great favor
with market gardeners, and that used
on celery it produces finer crops than
any other manure. 1t is also used
tor winter mulching, and is very
easily torked in and mixed with the
soil in spring. But it should be al
ways borne in mind that dry saw
dust should be used, as it will fully
absorb the liquid portions of the
manure, while green or wet sawdust
is nearly useless. The whole re.
quires thorough intermixture and
some fermentation.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-09
Kidney Worm. SO-Called.

From the Prairie Farmer.
The term kidney worm is applied
TO a condition of weakness in the
loins or hind quarters OF swine, or to
partial paralysis of those parts.
Such condition may, however, be due
to rheumatism, fatty degeneration,
malnutritlon of the bony structure,
scrofula, trichlnosis, injury to the
spinal column or marrow, with con-
sequent paralysis, the presence OF a
large number of worms in the mites
final canal, besides worms in the pei
vic cavity OF one or both kidneys.
The symptom of weakness or partial
paralysis i'll the hind quarters may be
more or less prominent in either OF
the named conditions. While some
OF these cases may be relieved by
proper treatment, others yield tardily
or not at all to treatment. AS treat
meut in all diseases must vary accord
ing to the nature ofthe same, it is idle
TO expect success in all cases OF So
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-09
Homemade Feather Buster.
From the american AgricultaaiSt.

From the american AgracutuftSt'
A feather buster is an article, the
convenience OF which every house
wife appreciates, BUTT is often too
expensive tor many farmers to buy.
For all such, some hints as to how a
duster OF equal utility and durability
to store one may be made at home
from the feathers that would other
wise go to waste, may be useful. 1t
beauty is not sought, any round stick
OF the proper size, such as the end OF
broom handle, will serve for the
handle OF the brush; if one happens
to have an old buster handle that can
be used once more. With saw
make series of groves or deep
nolches i'll the lower end OF the ham
die. By the aid of a hammer the
lower portion of each Quill should
be so fattened as to pass into the
grooves. AS fast as the feathers are
put in they should be tied with
strong Irvine; and as the work pro-
ceeds glue should be added, that the
feathers may be the more firmly fast,
ened,s In this way new rows OF
feathers, followed by the twlne
and glue, may be added, until the
end is completely covered and the
buster is OF sufficient SIZE. after
which the finishing row OF large
feathers, selected for the purpose is
placed around the whole, and tightly
bound with Irvine. Outside OF the
base of this last row OF feathers, a
|. neat strip OF leather may be glued 10
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-09
Cure for Ague.
rom The Home md Health,

FROM The Home ana HedIN.
We find the following in the
Cleveland Herald: We wish to give
a very simple remedy for fever and
ague, and wish to emphasize it by
saying that i. has, to our knowledge,
proved very efficacious. 1t is simply
common salt. A teaspoonful taken
in water, and teaspoontul deposited
inside the stocking next to the foot
as the chill is coming on. That's all
there is OF it; but, knowing that it
had been etficacious in "breaking"
the chill and perfecting a cure, we
put it in our editorial columns, where
no humbug remedy shall ever find a
place, if we know 1t.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-09
THE FLORIDA AGRtC ULTURIsT.

as before. Cook in clear syrup five
minutes then put the figs into glass
jars and pour the hot syrup over and
covering them. The syrup may be
favored with ginger, mace, pine-ap-
pie, ETC.; but those who desire the
fig flavor will not use spices.
Fig pickles. - Gather the fruit
when fully swollen, but not quite
ripe, leaving the stems on; soak ten
hours in a moderately strong brine !;
removing from the brine rinse the
fruit in clear water and place in glass
or new stone jars. To each gallon
OF new cider vinegar add one pound
of light brown sugar and such spices
as You desire for fiavoring. Put the
ingredients into your kettle, stirring
and disolving the sugar, and when
the vinegar comes to a simmer pour
it over and cover the fruit. Place
small piece of harse-radish in the
mouth OF each jar, cover close, and
set in cool place. They will keep
till eaten.
Fig paste Of the Scripturs.-Pre-
pare the fruit as before. Slowly SIM
mer the figs to smooth pulp in
porcelain kettle, adding little sugar
and flavoring extract; stir the mass
carefully. When thoroughly done
and reduced to smooth pulp, Tree
from Jumps, pour into shallow pans
or fancifully shaped moulds and dry
slowly. When dried, wrap each cake
in white paper and store away ill .
dry and cool place. These cakes
may be broken up and Stewed over
again, or eaten from the hand like
dried figs or dates.