davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

why WILL you WHO ARE SUFFERING
HESITATE LONGER? The days OF health
iuI NE are golden, and they are cease
leSsly slipping from you. You cannot
afford to doubt. 1t is folly to DELAY
lor ger TO accept these facts and profit
by them. simmons Liver Regulator is
so simple and harmless and yet it has
proven itself sovereign remedy for
Dyspepsia, CostIveness, Sick Headache,
Bilious Collie, Sour Stomach, Diar-
rh@a, Biliousness, and other like evils
of II disordered Liver and Stomach
HOW can we find words adequate to
embody these facts. They cannot be
too often reiterated until they have car
RED conviction to every household I'm
the land? Try it. The first trial will
be satisfactory.
81 certify have used Simmons,
Liver Regulator in my family for a
number of years for Sick Headache
Biliousness and Liver Complaints with
great Satisfaction. B. +. TIGNER."
White Sulphur Springs, Ga,
Nov. 10, 1876
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07
DOMESTIC.

To PREPARE FIsm.-Fish il n delicious
d1sh FOR the dinneT-table. and OF itself
often sufilces for a good dinn r. But IL
must be nicely cooked anu served
nat can be more unappetiziug than a
hsh brought To- the table all broken to
pieces. or not half done-saimon red
with blOot, cod nearly raw, or mack
erel not properly cleaned Let great
care be taxed 10 clean the fish well be-
fore IL is cooked. slit IL low enough
so as not 10 leave any blood on the
backbone. In al most all kinds OF fish
the portions to be removed are the
gills, the alimentary organs and the
settlement Of slime and other impuri-
ties inside ana outside the fish. Cleanse
the Inside thoroughly, without making
too large an Incision, which.disflgures
the fish when it rs brought to the table.
and may make it, ii it is for boiling,
watery. The sound, which adheres TO
the bone, must be left undisturbed, but
cleansed; the hard and soft roe must
also be left i'm their places; and care
must be taken not to iujure the liver.
Especial care must be- taken not To
break the gall, as that renders the fish
very bitter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

DRINKING water excessively in warm
weather weahens and deblitates the
Coffee taken when thirst first approach
proaches will often allay it until the din
ner or supper hour. Tea, Vinegar and
water, or lemonade, are excellent;
ginger, molasses and vinegar, with wa
ter, is refreshing, as is also cool sweet
milk or buttermilk. Frequent baths
allay thirst. | often refresh myself i'm
the heat OF the day by bathing head,
neck and arms IN cool spring brook
not by dousing the members suddenly.
but by LAYING them with the moist
hand first. During the heated term it
is profitable to take longer noon rests.
working more in the cool OF the morn
ings and evenings.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

pennsylvania Coat Fieids.-the fearful
loss oil good material involved i'm mir
ing ana preparing anthracite, though
greatly To be deplored, seems 10 be al
most inevitable. The disposition of
the coal in large, solid beds and highly
Inclined positions involves strong sun
ports TO keep the superincumbent mass
from crushing and closing the avenues
OF the mine, and these supports must
consist of heavy pillars wrought out i'm
the solid coal Itself. Some of this pill
lar coal Is ultimately, removed, but
much OF 1t Is inevitably lost, especially
IN the larger beds, which are frequent
~ round from twenty To sixty feet In
uhckness, and often inclined at a an
gle oil from forty TO seventy degrees
III Is estimated that no more than six
per cent of coal Is ever taken out of
the mines. That which is brought 70
the surface Is run through very prop
erly called "A breaker" ingeniousiy
devised for the destruction of coal.
ms process Involves "A loss OF gold coal
eqnal TO twenty or twenty-five per cent
Oh the quantity mined. For the amount
oil coal wasted in mining (say forty per
cent? and preparing (say TWENTY-FIVE per
cent? no one IL paid; it is "A dead loss to
Ghe landowner, miner and shipper.
Plans for utilizing the waste coal dust
or culm of anthracite colleries have
been frequently suggested, but none
nave come into general use. The An
thracite Fuel Company at Port Even,
on the Hudson, In 1877, used ninety per
cent OF coal dust and ten per cent. of
pitch, and made 300 tons of fuel per
day, consuming $4,000 tons OF culm
annually. The Delaware and Hudson
Company also use, at their mines, Co.
OOO tons per annum. They now ship
all their coal down to pea sizes, and
consume the culm for generating steam
III all companies would follow this eX-
cellent example it would enable them
70 sell over half million tons more
coal and burn the same amount of re-
fuse, thus earning or saving one half
million dollars per annum, The Phil
adeiphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany has recently introduced method
OF burning coal dust i'm the furnaces
OF its engines, and the plan appears to
meet with entire success.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

BLACK PUDDING.-For black pudding
the method i'm Client, Belgium, is to
take one pound OF fat of pork to one
quart of blood, (Which must be rapidly
stirred while pouring out of the ami
maj TO prevent congcaling,) and mum
Der of onions, To be chopped to pulp,
as well as the fat; put in pepper, salt,
summer savory, and sweet marjoram.
mixed all together, with as mucn flour
as will make thin batter; then put it
In well cieansed skins, tied every few
inches apart with string; put them in
well-fillcd boiler of cold water, and
let ii come near To boiling; then take
them out and put in fresh cold water,
anu they may be suffered TO boil an
hour, unless the skins show signs of
bursting; then cool off the water Int
tie before they are done. They are
least Tor an epicure. The English
method for black pudding is simply
the fat pork chopped into small Jumps,
with very small quantity of onion;
and groats for consistency. | suppose
:hey should be boiled previous to mix
ing with the blood, add little salt,
and boil as directed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07
"Tishermnn. nIister.n

lie was tall, lean and a stranger He
didn't seem 20 care a cent whether his rela-
ions saw him or not, but when he faced
Justice Duffy at the bar of the Jefferson
Market Police Court nc sought 10 dislodre
the mud that had gathered i'm iuseparablc
MASSES the ends Of his flowing locks and
made inehectual efforts TO straiphten ont
the tails Of his coat, which the BOYS had
cut OIL while he lay in the ashbox couch
AZ night. q sigh escaped his lips, his Jaw
dropped and he murmurcd 49,
u ain't bin var long, Mister"
Don't mister the Court, sir, ordered
His Honor
lis this var "a COurtlr
les, sir, and ! want you 10 respect IT, -
Lets look 'rOun' mint, mister will
ye. burned Of thi- don't beat all I've ever
seed. Say, mister, how much docs a court
Ike Tins var cost f''
The Court was growing angry and smoke
in stern tones
~ hat is your business, err"
Fisherman, mister, au' I come "
Don mister the Court, sir ordered
ilis Honor.
cs, sir, but ! war about tO say come
rom Dover, Me. ef you haiu't no obicc
uons. Now whar YOU from 20
W nat are YOU doing here thcn,' asked
ihc Court needless OF bis question.
Conc var to fish boo the Hudson Tor
shad, habDut, had.Ock and "
hey don't abound in the Hudson. sir. ''
Then l.il kclch pike. pickcrcl, polly
"o2'. perch or sufhin'. Please led me go.
mister, Im cd alonoin This world am --. 50
Ah, "a lone fisherman"
10 u1i IS war yer right ruiafor
"lou can 90, said bis Honor.
ne stranger lcft 10 try bis luck In the
wa,srs Df fhc Hudson.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

Ierslfzin2 b.oNs aie being dealt % j sease by
We great t9n'c end regulator HJstcuers
stomach Filters Fever and soue gopcr.t
ltO'iiy thenmetsm nervous ailments. COM
-lliHs ON ana dyspepsia are among che ma'a-
d.e- Tor which experience has proved It (. -1e-
,.le 10 work is thorough. its effects sfa
pL"pI IL OIL not however. advertised TO pro-
hnce immc late cures thong titafords spegdv
ie'tf and VIII u gwen rec s0uaJIs trial
fI'h az ANY standard remedy deserves root
oNt iie msiad es 'o vit CD Il Is adapted. In
-7' zoe sfi7'nf in families % 81 psricu-
iaIE serteraI.c and DO Dr. e-leemed t'rorsi.-
GUY the iHnd ~ medicine o. comprehensive
"-f- "Hr'e1pmo vegetable imposition and
NhouJectoEaDIe flavor 10 has risen 10 noru-
lnIity ~ purely letitmIte means and only
% O. Use Do systematically
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

GUILTY or WRoNG.-Somc people
have q fashion Of confusing excellent
remedies with the large mass of "pat-
ent medicines" and in this they are
guilty Of wrong. There are some adj D..
yertised remedies fully worth all that
Is asked for them, and one at least we
know of-liop Bltters. The writer has
had occasion to use the Bitters in lust
such climate as We have most Of the
year IN Bay Guy, and has always found
them to be iirst-class and reliable doing
all that Is claimed for them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

foreign apparatus, shaped like a
gun ana about as long, has recently
been devised for mailing down flooring
boards. The COntrivance can do, IL Is
said, the work of six men, and the in
yentor expects ultimately to render IL
self-teeding. 1t is kept In position by
the foot and knee, and the nail is placed
point down, i'm an aperture at the top
OF the device. 1t slides down TO the
bottom, and then the operator draws up
rod, and, by one downward stroke of
this, the nail is clearly driven into the
boards beneath.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

SURFACE DRAINS - If not already
made, ample drains should be provid ed
TO free the fields from surface water.
Drains shat have been plowed out, NAV
need clearing III places with spade or
noe, that the water may pass of read
lily. In laying out open drains, the
the slopes should be so made, that the
water will not flow OIL too rapidly.
with gentle inclination only in this
case much of the water will soak into
the soil and will not wash away
either the soil, or any manure that is
on the slopes.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

TABLECLoTHs.-Iab are often
source OF disputes between mistress
aud maid, but much of this NAV be
obviated if the servants will wash out
each spot carefully with damp cloth
Immediately after meals. a piece of
stone or of some heavy material, the
exact size of the tablecloth when fold
ed, should be kept in the dining. room
closet, and the cloth should be kept
under 1t when not in use. This keeps in
the creases.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

No MORE HARD TIMss.-N Won will
stop spending so much on fine clothes,
rich food and style, buy good, healthy
food. cheaper and better clothing; get
more real and substantial things OF life
every way, and especially stop the fool
ish holt of employing expensive, quack
doctors or using so much of the vile
humbug medicine that does you only
harm, but put your trust in that simple
pure remedy, Hop Bitters; that cures
always at tritiing cost, and YOU will
see good times and have good health
See another column.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07
AGRICULTURE.

EGG-EATING BY PULLETs. As n gen
eral thing, this habit is introduced by
the accidental breaking of an egg. IL
may be induced by throwing egg-shelis
from the kitchen into the poultry ward ;
they should be broken into small pieces
before giving them to fowls. Some
times eggs crack by freezing in cold
weather, and thus expose portion of
their contents. Eggs are very delicious
morsels TO hens. If one fowl acquires
this habit, all the others in the same
nock Will soon learn il too, If confined
where they see what is going on; and
they always make rush at whatever
one of their fellow II eating. The habit
is one v, ry hard 10 kreak; killing the
whole flock seems To be a desperat @
resort; but If the brood Is not especially
valuable, and the flock small one. Is
is really the best possible method saving
time ana money i'm the end. The fol-
lowing method may be tried first, how.
ever: Let the fowls have free range i'm
summer, or draw them of To locality
at some Ii tie distance from the nests
in winter, and let the nests be so COW
cred as to be quite dark, and prevent
the laying hens from seeing the eggs
liens will not stay i'm a dark nook to
scratch and peck, although they prefer
" i"Nh'i hdih place. 10 lay IN. scatter
wheat screenings md pounded chand-
ier's scraps, or other attractive food
among straw, or some such light stuff,
TO induce them to spend their time
scratching for it. Their visits to the
nests viii then be only on the legiti-
mate business of laying. If fowls have
AN unrestricted range, the insects and
other attractions OF the fields will
answer the purpose OF an artificial
scratching-place in summer; but I'm
rough, wet weather, or I'm winter, the
fowls must be employed indoors to
prevent forming bad habits, or to cure
them If already formed. All the grain
remaining at the scratching place aC
night very likely will be devoured by
rats and mice. However, by ex-
ercising moderate degree of calcu-
iation, one will coutrive TO throw down
Just enough Ia the morning 20 last till
the middle of the afternoon, and the
remainder of the days allowance can
be given before dark.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

ALABAsTER ORNAMENTs.-Ther is
nothing prettier than graceful little
vases aud Baskets of alabaster, and few
household ornaments more trying to
ones temper, because of the difficulty
IN keeping them clean. They NAV be
thoroughly and easily renovated by
cleaning them with weak solution OF
aquafortis prepared in the proportion
ct two ounces TO pint of filtered rain
water. Apply with Il point brush, wash
thoroughly and dry in the sun.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

OLD y. lectures his nephew, a con-
hrmed gambler. "Then you never
played did you, unclc?' eyes. once.
IN lSlI, at Baden. a gentleman whom
uldh know proposed game OF ecartc
at ten francs. | was weak enough to
agree; he lost ten games" "Then YOU
must have won hundred Francs ~
" cs, | won them, that is so; but /
might have lost them, and have never
touched card since; it was "A lesson. ,,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

MUSHROOM PUDDING. Cleanse a
quart OF fresh mushrooms, cut them i'm
smallpieces, mix them W it'll halfa pound
OF minced ham or bacon, season with
teaspoonful of salt and half a saltspoon-
iul OF pepper; spread them on roly-
poly crust, made by mixing one pound
oil shortening, and JeaspOonful of
salt, with about l pint of water, roll
up the crust, tie il lightly in foured
cloth, or sailed water; serve hot with
bread or vegetables.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

Hdusfn of stockholm, has patented =
process by which biscuit ware can be
coated with so thick and adherent a
layer OF metal-coppcr, gold or silver
that the articles have every appearance
OF massive metallic ones, and can, like
thcm, DC engraved and chased. Prof.
Nchmldt suggests that the process is
nearly related 10 the galvano-pIastic.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

The harvesting of the carrot crops
can be facilitated by running IA pillow
on one side Of the rows, when the
roots are easily removed by hand.
The tops are then cut off, and surface
moisture from the roots dried by ex-
posture 10 The sun a day or two, when
they may be stored in cellar, out of
doors, or in pits like turnips and DO
tatoes. Carrots having greater ten
dehcy TO decay than many roots,
shouId never be stored in great bulk,
hut placed in small heaps only. and
kept at as low temperature as posi-
Die above the freezing point. On the
approach of warm weather they incline
10 sprout, IL left in bulk hence, when
IL Is desired TO preserve them longer,
the crown ought to be cut off and the
roots spread in cool dry place.
Horses thrive on carrots given ju
diciously with other feed; they are
also excellent for working cattle.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

NARROWING WHEAT. - Harrowiny
wheat in the spring will increase the
yield at least five bushels to an acre
IL wont hurt the timothy, and the
clover seed can be sown after the har
rowing Is done. IL is an easy matter
FOR auy farmer to prove the truth or
ialsity of such a statement. TRY il
on one acre in the spring if yon do not
want to ris the whole field, and watch
the result. 1t is only by experiment.
ing that the farmer advances.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

Coos lead iO the greatest dcsfrucfiGE a. bf,
Iua1 Ii' manly ln cJnsnq euec OF their being
~ -lcAaLtH.ly rcr. ccted --"lrff 90 zoo a. iheV
JIM .NuNl "a simple. CuraliC affection B. con-.
.tIlfn lhiO serious ana generally fatal dfs-
ease J. Oh DDter tO take ra 1f n Cggyn Dr
80 lLDm US inc picIcy. Dr. using promptly d.
"1.n5 EAptc.oftni. rem dY thJfOughfy
auAp td 20 remove these complaints ana
tlIalt NncNilve ln the primary ,fasrs ~ ON
sumption, Asthma aud Bf0ueb.tf4
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

nay 10 cents pound extra for but
ter made with Gilt-Edge Butter Maker.
Itincrcascs the production 10 10 pcr
cent. X duces labor or churning one
half Gives u rich golden color the
year round. Sold by druggists, gro
GERS and general storckecpers. Send
stamp Tor "Hints TO Butter Makers. 4"
Address, Butter Improvement co.,
Buffalo, n. Y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

REQUIsTTEs FOR GOOD BUTTER. First ::
Good cows, Second Good feed. Good
sweet hay and corn meal will do il if
You cannot provide any better. Third ::
The utmost care and neatness i'm every
manipulation from the milking 20 the
marketing; skill TO put up an attractive
package. If the producer is not able
10 attend TO these matters. the business
OF butter making may as well be given
up, for it Will not pay.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

BROTHERS and Sisters on the ice ::
Grown-up Sistcr-"Oh, Charley. If Won
must go away, can't you Introduce me
to one of your school feIlows, to look
after me till You come back ~ Charley
oh, no! 1t wouldn't do! Itwould
be so rough on fellow to flag him out
like that!''
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

ToPURIFY WATER Pulverized alum
possesses the property of purifying
water. large spoonful stirred INTO
q hogshead Of water will 20 purify it
that In few hours the dirt will sink
to the bottom, and it will be fresh and
clear as spring water. Four gallons
may be purified by teaspOonful.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

=, NEGEriNE.-The great success of the
fEGErINE as a cleanser and purifier of
me blood is shown beyond a doubt nv
the great numbers who have taken it
ana received immediate relief, with
such remarkable cures.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

YOU are my treasure, after all, ="
SAID an old reprobate striving to pla-
cate his wife after abusing her for an
hour or two. 'Oh, yes" she sarcastic
ally answered, that's the reason, !
suppose, you wis il me dead so often !:
you are seeking to lay your treasure
cup in heaven"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

HERE was young man so well bred
mat the hair would not stay on his head.
But the Carboline oil
Fat new hair on the soil,
Ana now with an heirCss he's wed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

An old farmer out i'm Indiana saws
that for his part he don't know where
the present rage for trimming bonnets
with birds is going to end. Only four
or 1--WE years ago he bought his daugh-
ter ahumming bird: next year she
wanted robin, the next n pheasant,
ana this season he declares he had to
chain up his Thanksgiving turkey or
she u nave had that perched on top OF
her head.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

AN ARTICLE OF MERIT. 90 Bro,rn' =,
Bronchicdt IrOches" are the most popu-
lar article in this country or Europe
for Throat Diseases and Coughs. and
TINS popularity is based upon real
merit. limitations are offered for sale.
many OF which are injurious. The
genuine "Bro,on's Bronchial Troches"
are sold only in Joxes.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

The man with II headache has n faint
recollection that she asked him to call
again-next New Years Day. He
should have commenced sending his
caro- In as soon as he became unfit to
compliment the ladies' with his actual
presence.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

AN old lady wearing pair of green
goggles stepped on the Sacramento
train 1t South Vallejo and knocked at
the car door, and actually waited till n
was opened on the inside by passeng-
er' For consummate politeness this
has no parallel.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07
HUMOROUS.

"CLAMAYI PROFUNDO. THE pro-
prletor of AN oyster house, in Proyi-
dence *. j. was astounded during the
last rain by the entrance into his estab-
shmcnt of plucky resolu little fel
low, who was Juggling aud Juggling al
three-bushel basket, filled heaping
full of long clans. lie sat the basket
at the feet of the proprietor with a
siam, shook his fists furiously and
shouted: This must never happen
again; never sir - what Y'' demand
ed the bewildered proprietor. "Why.
these claims have stood out for more
than halfhour In the drenching rain.
i held an umbrella over their heads
until | could stand il DO longer. Look
at them, heads out, and ladies' among
them at that, wearing low-neck dress
es! Have you the first instincts of a
gentleman about you? Put your ear
down To the basket and listen to the
Wild wall of matchless sorrow that
proceeds therefrOm, their inconsolable
clamor for relief, If may be pardoned
the apparent jocOseness of the express
sion"
"But it don't hurt clans TO be out I'm
the wet" argued the dealer.
81 declare IL does" said the fiery
man. 81 know the nature of clam.
sir. am conscious that there are
chords IN their makeup that vibrate
eXquisitcly to violent emotions. know
the secret sorrow of II CLAIMS existence.
What saith the poet: 'Cidmdci pro htndo.'
That means clans calling for neip from
the mighty deep. CLAIMS weep, wcep.
weep. Their affairs get at low ebb.
and then, clam-bank after clam-bank
goes up, and there is nothing left for
the CLANS TO do, but to fritter away
their existence. All weep, poor things.
| mingle my tears with yours. Both of
us nave grit, but fate is too hard upon
us. shall low resume my station
across the street and watch, that your
needless infection of cruelty upon in
nocent CLANS be not repeated"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

POUND CANE.-FOurtocu eggs. one
and half pounds each Of sugar and
hour, one-tourth pound Of butter aud
one teaspoon baking powder bake ono
and Onc-haif hours.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07
VEGETINE.
FOR SKIN DISEASES.
MR. IL II. SrrvrNa .

MR.. III. X. STEVENS:
Dear slr-HaVlng been troubled with bad
SKIN disease, breaking out into little sores over
my IdcG- etc., was recommended 10 take Vege-
TINE. am happy Tn inform you that IL h s
completely cured me after taxing three bottles.
, Ceit hlPnIy recommend IL 20 any one who Is
troubled with skin disease
Yours. faithfully, CHAs T. BUTT.
We hereby certify that the above testimonial
10 true, the man being Ia our employ at the
"uie nc was SICK. WEsThAS BAKER,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

Zoo BREAD.-Oue quart n butter
nlIk, three egg7, three tablespoons
b'ur, lump Of butter size Of am cgQ.
haIi tea.poon soda, cOru meal enough TO
make thick batter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-07

FAMILY NfNEGAB.--A cheap vinegar
consists Of twenty-five gallons of warm
ram water with four gallons of treacle
ana one gallon Of yeast. Let this fer
ment freely and il is then fit for use.