davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1880-08-25
w..

206 fore CHR. Wris g~crtcirii b,iin fmu,
Cmhas iua 80 9,nts.
Sntbcle:
On @itettu'. On Shberuf. a. Pstai,. Or
aismNbs. On fS eea. 4Rt1is asfl cgs'
mann. Den 3osites TAI GhrircTg %-abnpn)
antfeettr. SaHisrtHs Sagu. Qenl CAlt g
Sicvlpetn tai aHbI {bemaeitnl. 8sls Ha
ueisi cue. abtiltim q laHtlgwu q
~istt,net Barn (Shlerins IRA ELIMINATION
Rils Cprt pte ebTircn,r Sabnlra). On sus
i1anta' 6oIisuius. 3rcftilrs. Gl,nslnsTI
( Tisin1iicriglia al 2. anuii,n). Amt >vl
Ut mlslpi'ti Stiss. au'icns' StitHrl s,at
Tsr fem irdlr Bar. On Jultlaps trcr' fcr'
tau nal. gpet eifieriu. On eiilerit ia 9rlh
b. BdHemsat. Gsn gal, io!,h. RErM pa
armea.
aetssls: o.. ununehu,
Q~avaE \ rE-s
Decorah-posten., 1880-08-25
0iot al 9bert.

HOsiini par pittis o. ippbis % lob
lom Oftsft fine Sppoisbsou sua uo
ousr andre xompouifer. Yrins 20.
niatouiti. Der beiieitiseoe FIG m,a,i
msb Wuit. bapbs iompontret 10 Spe'
rasr. % ba ban lite uur snis men hs
i.lu ON. bpilien af bitie ban fiulbs
inol.psr. Ill Spfsri.l. benu.nbte ban
zig til 8oiini for at bsrs bans W.nins
19ab mig faa bsrs liot Of 9,r,s Ber.
Ter. iasoe ben btrSmts StaIisner. Rep.
pc baues Yrini,n imibl,rilb siuet lib
tilbtbits al en- Of line Opuo.r, fsr
8osiini uobrsb /: Seq forstrati,r ben
anben".
Decorah-posten., 1880-08-25

tsosfpadlen. Den fore &irfe uar mart
af aisfsIset fpIot inbtiI Srsnsisl %
Der talts Vropft &aurin poiftrt % al.
portfuIbt. % &irfen | fin forte &!eo.
ming % fin imuiie Belpsnire talts ON
Sore % 0aab. % SonSen fra en- isr'
senbs Wsnisbeos Sisrte lasos Drso
ODER S5inbsns.
Bpabens StolsIarers bar brpaa
&iit,n til 6rap,n. buor Yrat. Bling
iusoe ct biertslist 6arusI fra bans Gm.
bsosbrsbre % nermsrs 8snner. 2ililul
frsmtraabts &irieians,r Ob.euarb o.
frembar en- Eaf fra ptitr. Sliore Ser.
RED % fra ptitre Slibre Wsuisbeo. en-
Eat for ben Mibsbes aabne % bramfri
Serb msllsm Sliorefoliet. en- Sat for
bans tro. iiarliss Nrbuoe Tom Yrsii
% SiaIsisrser. en- Sat fla ale for. al
bars Siernins | 9ipet | bpsrt ct Wsos
usb % par baaret Of &iarligbeo os
irembapsbe Slibr,s Gam efter aamls
Winsn0s % bets 8rsf.
-" at Sacutts tunss 3ib.
icm irifs ri maa berntptn.
imslisr fem Snan for Seltn bib
pse Saabet ON @itn5pnsSIretn."
81 Yar Salmsr blsu iunsne. % man
ifiItss ab men Winbet ON ben iiors
@amIe oil Iepe lenss | &ainemmslis.
bso Dos DoIfet | Slibrs. % Der be
btilie. Biris paa Slibre &~irieaaarb
lfp9aenbe perns ON bans Stsu. Der
oil flerIiae Banter fra en- bel Wsnis.
beo iumles pslilsnenoe ON ben Wauos
Winrs, Der Der CT last Ill Suile.
(B. q ROrss.)
Decorah-posten., 1880-08-25

unotrtesntoe oil i.nbe til bOlI'tn.
iomb,lt abretle / ct iierit BOi.5ut.
tsraI to GItmplarsr al lmuits Btnn,.
tesninaer for 50 Gls. ct gI,mplar
so ets.
Seq nj fsrite Br,ni, for oislt SEQ.
nins.r peb Soma Stnt. 5nir i 1873.
gEtra imuite BliiiOrt % Sic. pr.
Duhn.
@orssit: :. .. Bnlo,r.
Stripslarsr p.o cHsnilise % priuai,
Stolsr. y eorab. Soma. As 3m
Decorah-posten., 1880-08-25

GicnOomsialg. 8ummsrbsrre 8rs.
ibou bar ilelgs .. % g Nmtst." |
bisie Gage a%fitaaet 9illeslpsn mso
@runb / 9anruif for &r. 5000 til
Ooftor Solm. SOmtsu, Der Ct bsnpso
3 WaaI, ifaI ucfpIoes % bet er Dot.
tor 0olmss Ssnii9t Der at anlease
Yarf. Ta%ncrsbans % Sceietstslofals.
uoiplonlngsarbsioet or alt lat / @ana
Decorah-posten., 1880-08-25
y etienotgjorelier
CmIfcs
so &apaQeri : 6eite .

De mao ole bare iunbs % iriR,
S.ite Cite Sinsitn). fra Is til lG
"Sanes1 bsis. o. fra 8 Ill 8 Nat
eomls. S,ftsn, CT btittmte for Ar.
mssn % iial lite irtmuii,s / Salasi
5ss oil bare at iraHe p,b SOp,p &
Beans eIperp Siablt. 0,cornb. Sire.
bag o. Sntous ben 24oe % $50,
Nusnft. % oil bstnls &Ontant for alt
p,ft., Tom Ct iiitftos for RapaQui.
5l,nsits. 8. NJ 8JoomanIt,.
Decorah-posten., 1880-08-25
DEBORAH Wooden Mill

er MI / iulo Sang for 8arolns oiu.
uosubnssboenoe bill. bpis oct paa no.
gen Waaos sr muiist. erboloe uIosn
tarost lamms Dag, ION Ell brinass
inb.
Decorah-posten., 1880-08-25
loom

Scrsninstn llnsecmmcn tespnesr iaisn ins
rsgelmasils Rscer Srteds zen Be September
als Wtelemmsr aumcees ON al msee. M Sas
ger al gistiabep TAI icrtta9es.
@. 3. Sclbera. Sefreter.
Decorah-posten., 1880-08-25
Gfterip6reiel

Srcr sr Srsnri ne Die q. aarlm cs 5b.
q. anpsrisn? SIpit Seq berte ira eem par
h / Tcrbsisr. Glarf 60. g8is. aeprrsie
@muuo Z. 9Ssistb Oeeprab Srrd.
Decorah-posten., 1880-08-25

SOosfalS paa MiisiiOnsmarfem. Wis'
iionspr9it Yecsrien paa Man3nbona.
Waouaaifar, sr ifelse iioltc YOit, fri.
Der "yfis .8io., opo Al 4nr al. Sar
u~eienoiss / 1869 iom Wsrbielpsr %
nootos Sroination for to Mar iioen.
Decorah-posten., 1880-08-25

Stort Srplup. Sorlsbsn Ssnbas
bolot En- BOuoe bso 9efianb - peo
Gillian Seens Spbenbe i 0aIarns
lin Oattsrs Brpuup. GUN bI,p off
meb en- tpoif Yreit, % bIanbt b. me.
act iaIrise SiGitsr bsmertsoes 9.nsts
9anAsbspoiua. Here 8issbassmanb,
aofiuise gmbsbsmeno, nopnlis Yrop.
fter o9 YrGfisr, men oeiaa noeIs iuri.
bite gmbetsmeno. % naturIispis en-
Wensbs Bender. giter YisIien / 8ir.
fen oro9 be fOriamlsbe | YrofssIou til
Bruoens 9iem. buor en- iplenbio Wib.
bag isrpsrtbss; &ans % 9iisrer lamt
andre Sriff,parsr iamleoe enoslis @i9.
iterne | en- flor 3cpiaI. % Stual,r no.
brastss til tent paa Niten,n. 8 Sor.
binoslie mso %ouenitaaenoe omtaIer
"Oasstf" ct lisnenbe itatsIiat Bonbs.
brplup / Noree. buor 6aoeren bort.
stitsos fin Oatter til en- rig % fOrnsm
gn9lGnosr - Ell 6Orbinbslie. Der B q
life bar saast iaa sanife 9lat for fig;
ibi for ban piIoe sips lit Samtptte
forstua Bouosn islu msb Den poroenoe
Lady ct Bsies bOs bsnoss tiltomm.nb.
Samilis i gnsIano for at le. bpab bet
i 8irtsli8bsbsn par for 6olt. % for at
Decorah-posten., 1880-08-25
Burdick & Fulton,

Sen Soc aurlias SSalr for Nssroarf.
uinssielifobet / Winnsibtit So. afbol.
bes / Sssper. Soma. Snsbae, 8ors.
bag % Sreoaa. 15be, 16oe % 17os
Ssptembsr 1880, Gn uomgrfet Ylaes,
sObe neutrality-suspicious. libsrals Yre.
mier. 8. 8oipsrman. Yrei.
. VI. Slrier. Sefr.
Decorah-posten., 1880-08-25

fisnne, bporban be bilbe tage imoo
bsnos. Yrspsn falbt imiblsrtib no til
gienfnoi9 3ilfrsbSbeb.
Decorah-posten., 1880-08-25

Stolsbes.r. Strlusbsssr, Saplsr, va.
pir olp. oip. faass bos
493 Wont9omsrp x SO.
Decorah-posten., 1880-08-25

Ut "Ner' Deo Tielien saues iOrlsbsn
Senoas | Suappsrluua. 6inlanb p.o
Den paatGntts Tislie af ct Bruo.paar.
Brubsommen bIep iaa uIptielie, at
ban uilos brutne fig | en- 8rsnb, men
binorsbss berfra af &aperin9sm0nbsns.
Decorah-posten., 1880-08-25
FRA M0Oerlan0cne.

(ai itanoinauii,s 9Iaps iuptil 2ecs Suli.)
Decorah-posten., 1880-08-25

4erssit: .. Mnunefen,
Tttprab. 9rpd
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-29
The Greatest I'm the World.

Without question BufIalo, N. Y.
can boast OF the largest and most COM
plete private Sanitarium in the world.
The Invalids' Hotel was founded by DIR.
r. V. Pierce, who was represented his
district as State Senator and in Con-
gress, and is known throughout the
United States as the originator of DR..
Pierce's Family Medicines, and has
also become widely celebrated In the
treatment of chronic diseases. The
erection of this mammoth home for
invalids was made necessary by the
large number of afflicted who fiocked
to Buffalo from all paEts OF the United
States to consult DIR. Pierce and the
eminent medical gentlemen associated
with him as the faculty of this celebra-
ted institution. The establishment is
said to have cost nearly half million
Of dollars, and Is furnished w,tn every
appliance and facility for the care OF
chronic ailments. A correspondence
large branch institution Is located In
London, England. the whole con-
Germ Is owned and operated by the
Worlds Medical Association, of which
the original DIR. Pierce is President
his brother, an uncle, and o,hes emf
nert medicsi genslemen taking part In
the treatment of cases. In trea ting
cases they are not at all confined to the
narrow limits of prescyibina the ;;:s.s,iy ;:.s,iy
ccieora.ea remedies, DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery, Pleasant Pur-
gative Pellets, or any other set
remedies, however good, but resort to
the whole range of the AaterfG AedfcG,
as well as to Turkish and other baths,
Swedish movements and other approx.
ed remedies and methods Of cure.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-29
The Antiquity of the spoon

The use OF IT common table utensil,
the spoon, is widespread, and its inven-
ton, as it appears, dates from remote
antiquity. The form that We use at
the present day-a small oval bowl
provided with shank and flattened
handle-is not that which has been uni
versaily adopted. If we examine into
the manners and customs of some of
the people less civilizel than we-the
kabyles, for eXample--we shall find
that they use round wooden spoon
The Romans also used round spoon,
which was made of copper. We emIght
be led, from the latter fact, to inter
that the primitive form of this utensil
was round, and that the oval shape was
q comparatively modern invention.
But such Is not the case, for NJ. Chan
tire, in making some excavations on the
borders of Lake Paladru, the waters of
which had been partially drawn off,
found, in good state of preservation,
wooden spoons which in shape were
nearly like those in use at the present
day-the only difference being in the
form of the handle, which was no
wider than the shank. The lacustrine
station where these were found dates
back 10 the ninth century, and we
therefore have evidence that oval
spoons were already in use during the
Carlovingian epoch, and learned men
tell us that spoons of primitive kind
have been found among the fossils of
the reindeer age.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-29
ort Necessity,

Fort Necessity was situated In what
is now Wharton, Pa. Ele ven miles
east by hack from Uniontowu on the
old National pike, and you look down
on the right into meadow with hills
on every side. Within this meadow
was Fort Necessity, whose site to-day is
marked by three small trees and a cor
ner-stone of proposed monument.
This cornerstone was laid July 4, 1851
BY the Freemasons. A small stream of
water courses through the meadow, and
this stream of water led Washington to
place his fort, or rather stockade, here,
for it really was not fort. Many visitors
viewing the site crIticise Washington IS
Judgment for placing his fort down in
a valley, between hills from which the
French and Indians could shoot down
into the fort. Had the fort been built
on one of the hills, they would have
had no water so we see Washington s
Judgment was not at fault. At a resi-
dence close by you can see arrow
heads, balls, and a great many relics
of Fort Necessity carefully gathered,
treasured and guarded by the owner.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-29
DOMESTIC.

SEASONING FooD.-Many people have
the idea that a fneIy-havored dish
must cost a great deal; this is mis-
take; If you have untainted meat, or
sound vegetables, or even Indian meal
to begin with. you can make II deli
cious with proper seasoning. One rea-
son why French cooking is much nicer
than any other is that it Is seasoned
with so great a variety Of herbs and
spices; these cost very little; II you
would buy a few cents worth at time
you would soon have a good assort-
ment. The best kinds are sage, thyme,
sweet marJoram, tarragon, mint. sweet
basil, parsley, bay Leaves, cloves, mace.
celery-seed and onions. II you will
plant the seed of any Of these seven
first mentioned in little boxes on your
window-sill, or in sunny spot In the
yard, you can generally raise all you
need. Gather and dry them as follows
Parsley and tarragon should be dried
In June and July. just before flower
ing; mint in June and July; thyme,
marjoram and savOry in July and
August; basil and sage in August and
September; all herbs should be gath
cred In the sunshine and dried by arti-
fetal heat; their flavor is best preserv-
ed by keeping them In air-tght TIN
cans or in tightly corked glass pottles
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-29

Metals IN the Bodg.-The human body
which seems made up OF flesh ana
blood, really contains several metals,
and gases and other substances which
perform important offices in the world
of science. Nitrogen and carbon and
hydrogen are iIs chief constituents )
but 1t holds, besides, about two pounds
of phosphorus which is essential to the
health Of the bones and the vigor OF the
brain. This phosphorus, If extracted
and put to use, would make up about
four thousand packages Of friction
matches. Besides phosphorus. it con-
tains a few ounces of sodium, and hall
ounce of potassium, which school-boys
know as a curious metal that burns
brilliantly on the surface Of water, or
when touched by an icicle. The guam
tity of such in the body would be suffi-
cient for many experiments In large
school. In addition to sodium and
potassium, there are few grains of mag
neslum enough to make the "silver
rain" for family's stock OF rockets or
Fourth of July evening, or to create
brilliant light visible twenty miles
away. Who knows but some reckles;
chemist may undertake TO drive pro-
fitable business by extracting thest
materials from dead bodies?
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-29
.
just So.

In 1886 col. Forbes, Sam Houston IS
Commissary General at the battle Of
San Jacinto, was in room in the ''Old
Stone Fort" when Colonel Davy
Crockett, on his way to the Alamo,
called TO take the oath of allegiance.
Forbes was Commissioner, Alcalde,
and recruiting officer, and to him ap-
peared Crockett, coonskin cap and all,
He stood up, holding in his left hand
"Betsey," his gun, his right hand
raised to heaven. When Forbes, read
ing the oath, came to where 1t said, 81
will support any government that may
be framed by the people," etc., Crock
et:indignsntly objected, and taking the
blank oath inserted Republican" after
"any," to make 1t read and mean that
he wonld support "any republican gov
ernment" that might be formed here
after by the Texans. but none other.
He then picked up "Betsey" and went
and died with Travis and Bowie at
Alamo.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-29
Killed for Eating Cheese.

Herculo-Pantaleon de Capaillan was
the scion of distinguished Gascon
family, in France. From his early
youth he showed a warlike disposition.
He had fought several d duels in which
he had acquired the reputation OF
good swordsman. One day he entered
a fashionable restaurant at Bordeaux,
and ordered an excellent dinner oysters
cousomme with poached eggs, tilets de
sole an beurre noir, truffled partridge,
and other delicacies, with bottle Of
Leoville half q century old. AT q
neighboring table sat plainly dressed
man, whose finances did MOI permit his
indulging in choice dishes. He order
ed some Goldfish. Capaillau detested
the smell of Goldfish. The stranger was
next served with some stewed veal and
onions. Capaillan could not endure the
smell of onions, and began to cast
threatening glsnces as the gentleman.
''Wai.er," said the latter after he had
eaten his onions, "bring me piece of
Roquefort cheese"
This was too much for Capaillan. He
arose from his seat and, addressing the
waiter, sad: II forbid you to bring any
Roquefort to monsieur" and then ad-
dressing the later, land L forbid you
to eat any sinking cheese in my pres
ence "
Unfortunately the man was not one
who could easily be imposed upon. He
was a naval officer just returned from
Japan. He called Capaillan fool, and
insisted upon eating whatever he
pleased. 4 duel was readily arranged,
and on the following morning the
officer, without once embracing his
family, whom he had not seen for three
years, was stretched dead for eating q
piece of cheese.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-29

PRINTERS, Snoemskers, Tailors, ana
all who lead sedentary lives, VIII nnu
relief and cure for Constipation, Dys-
neplia aud Headache by taxing TINS
sim pie, h harmless vegetable COMPOUND.
The effect of Simmons Liver Regulator
on the stomach, liver and kidneys Is
prompt and effectual. Taken In doses Oh
half a tablespoonful after eacn meai, II
will establish a regular habit OF BODY
free alike from constipation or laxity;
will not interfere with business, ana
the Ianguor, depression and nervous
debility, which are inevitable results
of indigestion, biliousness, and an ir-
regular habit of body will cease.
aEpIroRIAL.-We have tested us
virtues. per sonally, and know that ior
dyspepsia, Biliousness and Throooing
Headache, it is the best medicine tne
world ever saw. We have tried Iorty
other remedies before Simmons Liver
Regulator, but none OF them gave "
more than temporary relief, put lns
Regulator not only relieved out eureo
us.
EDITOR, Telegraph and Messenger,
Macon, Ga"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-29

The FARM House BoARD.-NeXt to
the want OF rest and sleep as a cause of
the frail bodies to be seen in rural
districts comes q want of food. When
company comes to farm house, the
table presents glorious appearance.
Chickens and preserves and pickles and
nice bread and innumerable good things
crown the board, but, let the guests go
away, and it is amazing how quickly
those things disappear They are all
transient. The lambs and pigs and
chickens reed have no fear of harm
from the regular family. Ii only is
when company comes that any chicken
need fear Tor his life, or that any need
hope for cake or pudding. The 80
meals are poorly devised and executed,
gulped down, and upon basis OF salt
meat and fried potatoes the human ma
chine goes forth 10 work. What Is
wanting a. the daily table Is something
made up out of the stimulus of tobacco
and whisky. What is needed on the
farm next 10 plenty of sleep is plenty
of food on the table at all three CT its
spreads. Fruit, bread ana milk should
be fed out extravagantly, and fresh
meat too, as often rs possible. The
table and the pillow will make happy
young farmers. Men cannot work with
profit more than 10 hours a day. All
efforts to do more will result In loss.
And without plenty of sleep and food
man cannot perform well his 10 hours
of service. Under the influence Of food
ard sleep and the 10 hour law, our
skeleton like boys and girls whose lives
are on the farm would put on flesh and
the bloom of flesh, and would have
some light in their eyes and some hap
piness in their hearts.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-29
Almost Young Again.

MY mother was afflicted long time
with Neuralgia and dull, heavy mac
tive condition of the whole system 4;
headache, nervous prostration, and was
almost helpless. No physicians or
medicines did her any good. Three
months ago she began to use Hop Bit
ters, with such good effect that she
seems and feels young again, although
oyer 40 years old. We think there Is
no other medicine fit TO use in the fam
ily."-A lady in Providence, K. L.
Journal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-29
WIT AND HUMOR.

"wILLIAM, do you know why you
are like donkey ?" Like adonkey?"
echoed william, opening his eyes wide,
"no, 1 DON'T" ''Do you give 1t up"'
81 do" "Because your better half Is
stubbornness ITSELF" "That's not bad
Ha! ha! I'li give that to my wife when
] get home" "My DEAR" he asked a;
he sat down to supper, "do you know
why / am like a donkey?" He waited
a moment, expecting his wife to give il
up. But she didn't. She looked at him
somewhat commiseratingly, as she an
swered, 81 suppose because you were
born So"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-29

The TEETH.-Toothache may be pre-
vented, correspondent says, by using
flour of sulphur as tooth-powder.
"Rub the teeth" he says, with a
rather hard toothbrush, using the sui
phur every night. If done after each
meal, all the better. 1t preserves the
teeth and does not communicate any
odor whatever to the mouth"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-29

THE discovery of CARBoLINE deodor,
lied extract of petroleum, has perfected
an improvement which will be hailed
with delight by thousands. The dense
oily properties of the petroleum nave
been eliminated by a novel process
while its tonic, curative, viyifying and
reproductive elements and all retained
in increased activity. Besides being
the only real cure for badness and
scalp diseases, as now improved and
entirely deodGized it is the most deli
cate and delightful tonic hair dressing
ever known. Il will not stain lady 8
hat. This highly concentrated extract
of petroleum contains no minerals or
other artificial cOlOring matter. Ii
restores the hair by imparting new life
and yigor to the roots.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-29
1,,ono IN. conclusions announced

Among the conclusions announced by
Sir John Lubbock in his latest commu-
nicatlon to the Linnean Society concern
ing ants are the following: Ants have
the power of requesting other friendly
ants to come and help them They re-
cognize their relations Il. E., other
ants belonging to the same nest-al-
though they may never have seen them
before. This recognition appears to
take place even when their friends are
intoxicated. The possession of some
method Of communication resembling
language is indicated by several OF Sir
John Lubbock's experiments, but fur
thar observations are necessary on this
point.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-29

SAUCE FOR ANY SWEET PUDDING
Boil the thin rini of half lemon, one
ounce and half of sugar, and wine
glassiul of water, for fifteen minutes !;
then take out the lemon peel and mix
one ounce Of butter with d small
quantity OF flour, stir them round in
the sauce till it has boiled a minute,
then add glass and a half of sherry.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-29

A SOLUTION Of one and one-quarter
of pound of white soap and three
eighths of an ounce of spirits of am
monia. dissolved in twelve gallons of
soft water, will lmpart beautiful and
lasting whIteness TO any fannels dip
ped in it, no matter how yellow they
have been previous to their immersion.
After being well stirred round for a
short time. the articles should be taken
out and well washed in clean cold
water.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-29

SPONGE CAKE.-Beat four eggs, two
cups sugar, two cups flour with two
heaping teaspoonfuls baking powder
sifted I'M all together thoroughly then
add a little lemon and two-thirds cup
of boiling water. Beat we'll and bake,
and you will have as fine cake az was
ever eaten.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-29

Troy RoLLs.-One pint of milk, one
half cup of butter, one-quarter cake OF
compressed yeast, two quarts OF flour.
Heat the milk and butter until the but
ter is melted; add the yeast, pour the
mixture in the middle of the flour, stir
a little. Ii mixed at 8 a. m, mould at
p. m, without adding any more -four.
Four hours latter, or one before bak-
ing, mold into rolls. Bake twenty min
utes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-29

WHEN water has once been made to
boil, the fire may be very much les
sened, as but little heat is required to
keep it at boiling point. There is no
advantage whateyer in making water
boil furiously; the heat will escape in
steam, without raising the heat of the
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-29

"BUB, did you ever think" said a
grocer recently, as he measured out a
half-peck of potatoes, 'thatthese pota-
toes contain sugar. water, and starch ~
-"Noa, l didn't" replied the boy,
''but heard mother say you put peas
and beans in your coffee, and about a
pint of water in every quart of milk
you solo, The subject of natural
philosophy was dropped right there.