davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-19
HUMOROUS.
Our lsaiing meu-Policcmen.

The Gardeners motto--Lcttuce
plant.
The bcst place for the bind-The o
soe-side.
The capacity Of q heo Is generally
oval rated.
The man who digs ditcbes gets
spade we'll for his work.
Whom is ham like raisio .
Wneu il 10 sugar cured.
The watch repairer is always en-.
gsgod 10 spring cleaning.
When is a fowls neck like bell ,
When it's wrung for diuuer.
A dirty iling-The mud from Q
mules hin lr,s.
One hair in he hash is stronger
than 'even IN )ttoes in the bail.
When l. com5s to descending a
ladder the bravest of us back down" 4"
Chicago has a musical prodigy
pamed Banner. May ho never tag
The railroads are bringing in
great quantities Oi game-espcoially
euchre.
Everything has to pay up some.
times even the little chickens have
TO she'll out
"The poor yo havo with you al
ways but the rich 30 away in sum
mer time.
1t is alwyas "emineut citizens"
who invite public man to a dinner.
Noticed that
1t was Connection, minister
whose salary was S25 aud half tho
fish he caught.
II his love lies dreaming, what
show is there for getting any truth
out oil her when she is awake E?
Coal has been high this winter,
still the Fireplace bave been great
ful for what they have received.
II am bound for the spirit land.
as the revenue olli'er said when he
started out to raid the moonshincrs.
"She's all the whirlei to me, said
ayouug man in speaking OF the only
lady he had ever walIzed with.
II is easy to pick holes in other
peoples work, but far more profitable
to do better work yourself.
Owing to the cool weuther spring
poetry addressed to this office should |
be wrapped in red flannel.
Wheat is ",breshed" for the pur-
pose Of getting out the grain a boy 4
is "thrashed" to get out the chat.
Heavenly Joy" is the Dame OF
Nevada town. The fret settler found |
dask OF whisky thers ani got full.
a great surgical operstiou-to
take the cheek oat OF young man,
aud ,h jaw ou, OF grumblius w.
man.
Ii rains alike on the just and the 1
unjust-DsiUiy on the just because !
the unjus, have borrowed their UNI
brellas.
A lady called at drug store the .
other day and said Il want a tooth. /
BRUSH real nice one. waut it /
for q spare bed room"
A fellow who married poor girl
eaid he married her to take care Of /,
her, but DOW when he staid out late
at night she took care Of him.
Eating raw pork has proved so
dangerous that even teGder-hearted
people are making it hot iJr tue
bog alter be is dead.
One Of the FIRST requisi,iou. re.
rsived from a uesly-appoioted rail-
way station agent wa. "Send me
gallon OF red oil for tie dagger
lanterns.
Two men started out On wager
10 see which could tell the biggest
lie. No. commenced, "A wealthy
eolnuy editor" wbereupon No. 2
stopped right there and paid the for.
lett.
Az exchange says ,ply one man IN
e. ..x...
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

Trains Of junction and Bres XIV ater Rail
road make close connection at Georgetow n,
Delaware, with trains Of Break water aud
Frankford, aud Worcester Railroads. Pas
sengers going on Break water and Frankford
and Worcester Railroads will have 10 leave
Philadelphia on A. N. train, Wilmington
on 9.l5 A. N. train, Baltimore on 7.i5 a. n.
train. Taking this route they will End COM
Portable cars and accommodating conduc-
tors.
At Stockton, which is near the lire be.
tween Maryland snd Virginia, mail stages
connect with these Railroads tor HorntOwn,
Z miles distant, and nrummondtown, 23
miles distant aud for towns all the way
down the Eastern Shore of Virginia.
The new steamer, Widgeon," Capt. R.
e. Swift, runs regularly between Chinco-
league Island and Franklin, making daily
connection with trains t. aud from Franklin
Tickets are sold through 10 the Island at
Harrington. and at all the principal point:
along J. b r. b. l. r. aud w. Roads and
also runs TO Atlantic. q poiut ON Chin
colleague bay, s miles south Of the Island, on
TUESDAY and Friday Of ea III week.
Traius connect in the morning at Lewes,
Del. for all points nsmed above, daily
during the peach season, with Steansrs that
left Pier 81, North River, New York, al 2
p. n. the day before.
A. BROWN,
Gen'l Fr't b Pass. Ag'tJ
R&F, h w r RS,
LEWES, Delaware.
h. A. BOURNE,
Cen. Suyt. o. D. 8. 8. Co.
THOS. GROOM,
Supt. ]. b B. R. r.
J. L. MAPES,
Superintendent B: b =. b w. Railroads
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

TIE PHTLADEEPHM TIMES. AT q
time when newspapers in Phila-
delphia had become very unprofit-
able, the lively and now deserved.
y prosperous Times was started,
and while others were lsnguishing
it has made money. It states it's
case in this way:
"The Times has attained a measure
Of financial success in six years that is
entirely unprecedented in the history
Of American journalism. After the
first three months Of its publication, it
aever drew a dollar from It's capital for
current expenses, and it closed the FIRST
year with its capital intact and liberal
cash, profit in its treasury. 1t is, we
believe, the only first-class daily jour-
nal ever founded in this country that
has paid not less than : per cent. an
nual dividends. to its shareholders from
the day it started that never gave a
note or other obligation for money on
its business that never borrowed a
dollar from any one that never had a
bill unpaid after maturity or demand;
That has paid its entire real estate
mortgage of sIoo, 900 of reserve profits
in its treasury to-day, and that owns
over 100000 of property, without
one dollar of debt, On an investment
Of saoo, 900 Of capital"
The above is indeed wonderful
showing, and one which would Be
open, to much doubt were il made
by others than the publishers Of
what is conceded by an intelligent
public to be the only really first
class daily newspaper published in
he Quaker City.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

The object OF this suit 10 to procure O
decree for sale OF certain lands situate
in Worcester County called {. Robins
Discovery" aud Conclusion" for the
purposes Of partition.
The bill states that Littletoo E. Davis.
Henry b. Davis, Sally NJ. Davis, Sarah
Fooks, Josiah Fooks. George Fooks,
Jesse b. Fooks. Edwin II. Fooks, VIII
liam A. FOoks aud Alonxo Fooks arc
seized aud possessed in fec 10 concurrent
owners of the aforementioned tracts oil
lands; and that Lit,leton Il Davis 10
entitled to en- undivided tbree-sevenths
OF said land aud that Hetty Davis,
Henry b. Davis and Sally NJ. Davis are
each entitled to 90 undivided one seventh
OF said land; that Sarah Fooks and Jo-
slab Fooks are each entitled 60 an uDdi-
vided one twenty eighth Of said land !;
that George Fooks. Jesse B. Fooks,
Edwin H. Fooks and William A. Fooks
are each entitled to On undivided one
huodred and Twelfth part Of ssid land, i,
snd that Alonzo Fooks 10 entitled TO 90
undivided ooe twenty.eightb part OF
said land aDd .bat Matilda Fooks, the
mother Of said George. jesse B.. Edwin
H., aod William H. Fooks, is entitled
TO q. dover interest 10 their combined
one tweDty-eighsh !; and that Amelia
Fooks, mother Of the said Alonzo Fooks,
is eDtitled to a dover interest 10 bis one
twenty eighth. That the said land cao-
not be divided without loss oe injury to
the parties 10 interest. That the said
George Fooks, jesse b Fooks, Edwin
II. Fooks. William A. Fooks and
Alfonso Fooks are infants under the age
Of twenty zone years, and .ha. they, TO-
getber With the said Mstilds Fooks aud
Amelia Fooks, reside out OF the State oi
Maryland in the State Of Ohio, near the
city Of Columbus. II 10 thereupou ed
judged and ordered that the Complain.
ants, BY causing copy OF this order 20 Q
inserted 10 some newspaper published 10
said County Of Worcester. once in each
OF four successive weeks before che 18Th
day Of April next, give notice TO the sale
absent defendants OF the object and sub.
stance Of this bill. aud warn them to Of :
pear in this eOu,t iu person or By solici-
tor on or before the 18th day Of July
neat. to answer the premises and show
cause. il any they have, Why decree
ought not to pass as prayed.
Jan 5-4,.] L. K. WILSON.
CovINGroN & WILSON,
Solicitors for Plaintiffs.
True copy.
Test: ]. T. MArTuEws, Clerk
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

GENERAL Garfield justifes the
severest imputations that hsve
been made against him a. a man
OF moral backbone in affronting
the moral sense Of the country by
reviving the discreditable nomina-
tion of Stanley Matthews for Q
place on the Supreme Bench. Nor
can he be said to sin without light.
He has had ample opportunity
to learn the sentiment of the coun-
try IS 70 this particular person.
There is hardly q reputable jour
nal of his own party that has not
resented the mention of Mr.. Mat
thews for the bench. His marked
aud peculiar unfitness the Senate
committee last session emphasized
by refusing to consider HE name.
No Developments have been made
since the virtual rejection Of Mat
thews' name to excuse Garfeld's
revival Of it. On the contrary,
there are sinister signs in the re-
cent audscious declarations Of bic
railroad friends and the oorpors-
tions generally to make the danger
of his going on the bench more
threatening and more vivid than
it was when Hayes Arst made such
an unbecoming exhibition of his
blood ties and other not 90 repu-
table relations to the man.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

Malone, Of Virginia, has de-
fined himself. The caustic lexico-
graphy of johnson, which makes
patriotism the last refuge of o
krave, couldn't have done the
work more pithily. Malone de-
fines himself the lineal descendant
of Bully Brooks in manner and
method, the very prototype Of. oil
that staggering insolence and
truculent menace which the North
has detested and excoriated since
the fret of his bad line struck
Charles Sumner q coward blow.
What price Mahone's allies pay
for his services, whether in pa
tronags or the Establishments OF
official trust, 10 Of little Oonse-
qusnce. 1t is q law of nature that
elements seek their own affinities.
II the peculiar work that Malone
has to do is best carried ont by
joining the ranks OF the admins
tration, the public ct large need
have little eoncerB. II the eonsti.
tueots that sent him to the Senate
are satisfied with his votes neith-
sr party in the Senate can con.
plain. But that he should seek
ihe shelter OF the Republican q
par v to revive the threats tha,
Ell livened the debates before the
war is a curious comment on the
morality Of 9 party which made
no end of capital out Of the foolish
vaporing of Wade Hampton under
similar circumstances. .-Philadel.
phia Times.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19
VALUABLE
Real Estate
FOR SALE.
2600 ACRES of LAND IN ONE BODY.
Rare Chance for CSpiialists or COlonisss.

A IL THAT BODY OF LAND lying main.
n ly in Worcester County, and partly in
WicomicO County, Maryland, containing
about 2600 acres in one body and know =
Rs the
pine GROVE SETTLEMENT"
is now offered for sale upon the NEST favor.
able terms.
This estate lies upon the main county road
from Snow Hill, the county town OF Wor-
ctster County, to Salisbury, the County
town Of Wicomico County, within eight
miles of the former and twelve miles OF the
latter. IL is improved by Ave farm houses.
eligibly located and with necessary out,
buildings, and has nine other tena ut Aouses
fairiy distributed over it. 1t has towing
through It's centre very superior mill
stream, upon which % . Well-appointea
EriSt-mill, now being PuA. Attached 10
this mill property 10 . comf0stahle dwelling
house and fair sized lot Of ground. Il also
has upon it favOrahly located good tive.
story Sioee house in which FAIR retail busi.
ness 10 now being done, with blacksmith
shop near by. A thirty horse power Blan.
dy portable Steam Saw Mill 10 now in opera,
tion on the tract and will be sold with it,
The buildings are located convenient Ia
good roads aud are OF easy access, About
400 acres of the tract 10 under cultivation
and the balance is in timber from which the
large pines have been cut, leaving the hard
wood such as Gum, Oak Cypress &C., in
quantities sufficient for building material
and tencings in improving the property
The tract embraces a variety OF soils, the
uplands being chiefly q light loan, whilst Q
large portion is black swamp with clay sub
SOIL aud is very productive. The whole il
susceptible of easy drainage and is readily
improved, and very much adapted to the
growth of trucks aud fruits; and being with.
in easy reach of Snow Hill, at which poin.
shippers have laily communication by rail
with the northern markets. and three times
a week with New York By the Old Domin-
ion Steam Ship Co.'S, ships from Lewes, Del,
1t offers rare inducements to those who wish
to grow fruits and vegetables for market
For more definite particulars, price, terms
etc., those desiring to purchase will ad-
dress either y. l.. Milford & Co., Millvilles
New Jersey, or their agent, D. n. Strauehn.
ION the premises) Snow Bill, Nd, and any
one desiring to visit and examine the land
upon proper notice, will be met by the a.
At Snow Hill and conveyed on aud
the premises.
Aug. llu,
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19
Order NiSi.


Samuel Fl. Townsend. Trustee Of William
Ballard and Angelips Sand,Ps, expArte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester Cotuty
No. sf3 CLancery, January Term, 1881, to
wit-March nth, 1881.
ORDERED that the sale made and reror-
" ted by Samuel II. Tow nssnd, Trustee
OF Wiiiism Ballard and Angeline Sanders,
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause 10 the
contrary thereof be shown ON or heiore the
hrst day Of July ieim next, provided copy
Of this crdse be inserted in some newspaper
printed in Worcester County once in each OF
three successive weeks before the first day of
July next.
The report states the amount of sales to
DO $352.
]. T. MATTHEW'S, Clerk.
True Copy,
Test, l. T. MATHEWS. Clerk.
Mra. l9-2t.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

Snow Hill, Aug 9, Is

Snow Hill, Aug. 9. 1879.
Msssrs. r. L. M. & D.
Geuts:-I used one ton OF Pocomoke
on corn, and can say With safety that
/ have never used any fertilizer With
more satisfactory results. The corn is
fully equal to tba. where applied the
best sta ble maOure.
Yours, &c.,
SELDy P. TkUIrr.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19
Order OF Publication.
Littleton Z. Davis

Hetty Davis. Henry b. Davis. Sally NJ.
Davis, Sarah Fooks. Josiah Fooks,
George Fooks, Jesse b. FoOks, Edwin
H Fooks. William A. FOoks, Matilda
Fooks and Amelia Fooks.
In the Circuit Court Tor Worcesier
County. 10 Equity. January Term.
1881. to wit: March 4th. A. D. 1881.
No. S72.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

ALEXANDER 1II.-The new EN-
peror Of Russia, Alexander Alex
androvitch, has proclaimed his &C.
cession under the official title OF
Alexander Third.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19
~

Pitts Wharf, Va, Aug. 20. 1879.
Messts. F. L. & D.
Gentlemen 81 used your Phosphate
this season on Irish potatoes, eide By
side with Peruvian Guano. and am
satisfied the Phosphate paid me much
better than the Guano.
Yours, &c.. E. Mock.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19
TIMETABLE.

On aud after Monday. Feb. l4th, 1881, the
trains will be ran as follows, daily-except
Sundays:
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19
MORTGAGES SALE
A Valuable Farm!

RY VIRTUE OF A POWER con
- tained in mortgage from Hiram Phil
lips aud Leah Phillips. bis wife, bearing
date the l7sh day Of July. A. D. 1878,
OF record among tae land records oil
Worcester County. 10 liber |. T NJ,
No. 6. folios 2Sl snd 282. the under
signed. as mortgage, will sell by public
auction, in front OF the Court House
door, 10 The town OF Snow Hill,
ON TUESDAY. MARCH 29'h, 1881.
At 2 o'clock P. ~,
ell that tract or parcel Of land lying and
being situated iD Worcester county.
which was conveyed to the said Hiram
Phillips BY James Laws by deed dated
the 3lst day OF May, A. D 1845. and
recorded among the said land records 10
liner G. NJ. H., No. 2 folios $50 aud
337, coDtsiniog sbou, $50 acres, more
or less
Said land is located in Atkinson's .
District. within 9 short distance OF the
village OF FfuitlsDd. in Wioomieo county,
convenient to markets and we'll adapted
to trucking. and great deal OF the
cleared part consisting of gun swamp
land. best adapted to The growth Of corn,
and is we'll drained.
Terms OF sale will be cash on The day
Of sale.
WM. s. WILSON,
March 5.ta. Mnrtoanea
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19
,Breakwa,er 4 Frankford 4 Worcester R. R.

~ $This train connects with train due q
Philadelphia at LIS p. m, Baltimore At J. q
p. m, and with steamer from New York th
same days.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

Pocomoke City. Dec. IS. 1879.
Mess. F.. l.. 4 d. This year
used about 800 lbs OF your Phosphate
per acre along side the best hogpsu mao.
ure and compost heap. aud The corn
where the Phosphate was applied held
up its end With the best. although the
Phosphate was applied on the poorest
side of the field. The yield on ten acres
of ordinary land being $50 bushels of
6ne corn sixty ears of which shelled
bushel. shall continue it's use, 40 |
said 10 my former note.
Yours,
W. U. ScHooLFIsLD.
9
~
Berlin. Dec. 4th, 1880.
Mess. f. L. NJ. & d.
Gentlsmep 81 used two tons Of your
Pocomoke Phosphate on sora last spriog,
it gave me better sa,isfaction than any
fertilizer | used-good compost noe ex-
cepted.
tried the sav aud without ma.
nure aud the yie' aboat as much
again, where I - Poeomoke. +"
Yours resp
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

Salisbury, Nd, Oct. Q. 1,

Salisbury, Nd, Oct. 9. 1880.
Mess. +. L. M. & D.
Gents 81 have used your Super
Phosphate for two years on ccrn, side
BY side with other Phosphatss, and the
yield vas at least one quarter greater
than either OF the other Pbosph ates. and
l am sure the corn crop this prssen,
year is double what il would have been
without the use of your Phosphate.
Yours Truly.
STEPHEN P. ToADvINg.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

Snow Hill. July 90, 1879.
Dear Sirs IL used one bag of POGO.
moke Super-Pbosphate on corn as 90
experiment. applying ooe handful to
four bills OF corn. and the result has
been more satisfactory than that OF any
other fertilizer I have ever used at the
same cost. ISAAC B. CoNNoR.
Snow Hill. Nov. 90, 1873.
Gents IL used your Supsr-P -Phos-
phate on oats and corn last Spring, aud
| assure you it came up to my expecta-
tioUs. largely Increasing the yield Of
both. prefer it to Peruvian Guauo.
Respectfully.
DEWrrr c. FooKs.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

Selbyville. Del, Aug. "a, 1880.
Mess. F. L. NJ. & d.
Dear Sire IL sold as you know
about 40 tons Of your Pocomoke Super
Phosphate last spring; aud ell have
heard from gave general satisfaction
think there will be . great deal used
on strawberries In this section next
spring. Very Respectfully,
WM. S. MCCABR.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19
/. E--'{

Stockton. Dec. 10. 1873.
Gentlemen 81 used your Pocomoke
Super Phosphate last season on corn,
oats end potatoes, with the most graft.
flying results, and | can cbeerfully re-
commend it to the farmer as good.
honest Fertilizer, supplying a long felt
want OF q reliable homemade manure.
Respectfully,
L. J. HousToX.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

Pocomoke City, Nov. 25. 1878.
Gents:-I used your fertilizer on peas
and Irish potatoes. WITH very sa.isiac.
tory results. They came of early. and
/ raised good crop OF corn from the
same ground. Yours. &C.,
GEoReE w. LANDING.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-19

RroBr, Tenn, has present populA-
ton Of two hundred, Of whom fifty ars
Eneliah. sndAhe rest Aneyicans, NTom
BroWn's" company has already spent
zone 90, 900 pn {hs plnce, el4, 600 Of
|e$s Anna I' ss's3 qs}&IJs3'
only eight Or ten houses yet fhished'
however, - The solitary eaN,nik y
months behind its orders, compelling
bi;:s;;1iiiV W 10 ) VI ''V,ill1aH
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-19
Art VERSUS Comfort.

A CORRESPONDENT Of ~ excnaDSo
aays: No one loves beautiful things
better than I do; but surely comfort
should not be sacrificed To artistic sur.
roundings! Some time ago l visited =
lsdy acquaintance. The house In which
she lived was Of dimensions suited to z
small family. The parlor WAS furnished
-or 30, 1t least, its mistress famcted-in
accordance With the latest lights in
household at. There was . rug on the
floor: the furniture was - "antique y"
and "Queen Anne" Is one could de.
sire; there were heavy drapesies 1t OIL
the doors and windows, ana the room
contained beside . cabinet, . mantel
iambrequin, . screen. candidates., with
decorated candles In them, and more
thines Of the came "scho0l ", than
could note; and all within tho space O.
fifteen feet square. I silently inquired
what WAS the motive Of Ill those limo
ystions. The drspsries shut out needet
light and cir, and robbed tho room ut
terly 81 that spaciousness which shout!
distinguish every pmlcr,, even = smq sl
one The screen screened nothing, tn
cabinet held nothing Of valse, the dec
, Grated candles were never lighted, an
! the antique furniture was very 'urcon
. Portable. II was 4 room on whose wal
ono might enblason ths word show On
never fear . conviction Of falschoo'
|. Everything which the mo- erA 1T critic
~ S-.cn~n>A y ur, n 81, wv fkete. Il
= that reason and no other. Not one
y thess things, in its relation to this pa
h ticulsr room, had any other reason for b
= Inc there than that II he'd been - pass
- upon. What end does sNOh 3 totm ser
/, but 70 point out . wom,as toigE
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-19

woop pesgeteo ~ ,,. ~ ~. ~ rrds, q
much more sm"Ae%'ss' ~ s... 400. Y,
shelter " season W.. y '''' \
all as1s spring OF so""s'
Bxx culture ts becoming : PFGn's .nS .
Industry In Texas, csPSc'Muy ~ Mo !
lsrasos and Colorado seneys, "o G
quite number Of ,.,s,p's' os: I ,ss. n nv
found that Il pays va'''y "o'' '"'" wv
ton raising.
RsxxAxrs 81 boiled OF rcsM ms N.Y..
may be utilized by chopp'ng them w.u. ]
twice their quantity al bread, seasoning
With salt. pepper and hcrbs' moisienlng ,
; with eggs aud nu.S ns 'wS "vt
J beaten together, ana e'mer e,SS,~ "s
loaf or In small cakes on gr'""'o. L.
v,.,a.u p,s.-Two tablespoons Ol
corn. starch, oas and hall c''ps " oS,..
inc wa,c,, one cup n sugar, Ne ye'ks
: ii Two eggs, three tablespoons OF gooa
> vinegar, two spooninIs =. ou'.s' i "s, ~.
: with lemon. Use .he WINES !" "TS nv ~"
. tops, and bake with one crust. ! nave
= used 0our Instead on c"'"'s'"''"'
y r,oAr,xs IsLAxD.-I.eat the yelks Of
n a.. .,.s with two tablsspooHfuls Of
q 'ou' no ,.ssoAonfsl II tlour, then stir I
!. in,o \ quart oi milk. and bring It 70
= boil. stirring II oil the time nave inc
u whites bes, nicely, and sup y o. s s3s .Ip
Of the milk, dipping n"'s ',, ., ~ =" ",s,
10 cook the egg, then craze nutmeg oxe1
=. the top; let Il cool, ana II Is reaoy ''s
=. the eShA, / fSI0OVi5tipIA
ss W.. inA,NChcu NO pounds 81
no ,,..S .ra three large slices ol salt pork
MI &C.. ali Snnr vell .beatsn eggs, half q
n. .,.;s ~ h",,sr. Ard the inside Of q me.
NJ. An. ;,..i ~ N bread. and season
N, with ssi,, pepper .ad spices y you ns ~
~ Form into :,s s ss 30 ss' saar and hail.
les II i dos NOT stay y eoa, !; :asEs' aod
ult r", o,a .a,vs. ",,uff q cold and
had .,.,%s a fever. = has been thoroughly
,an s, .'.".,.i nv science and experience.
are Us,"o the hes, thing to do for cold i
ack o. s,srvs Il. 10 the extent, Mt least, q
)cct giving the patient very light and sim
We Sle diet till the cold Is broken. Modera
6 lion in ie,y-oreyn Atovefof -fctns
AMI fasting by ,hsSa1D(i flee d t4al r. tfd
'eo' will often pyAys ketle0tuRA-0 a0l0p
uc subduing the cold.
no franco when nice dress is packe
nes, $3.50 h coverc,i,,xith ti~ue.papsr, =
' ;. sHs.,Tfis ri M IN ney@ IN
'.o'c Yxxf1 and. xk KpAbllls of hp
'! ~. ,,,,csi hcfr And there to keep
c.ea a a., p' n shane to support trimmin
cu' ~ w m,oven, a facing from becOmiu
Fng. VI s - Tn ccnsso,encc Of this car
can c ..Ss. ~. drcs. l. lifted from case
ss matte; r., how :;,, long q n ma;
nc '"e''' " . sD ,.- an, ..Ls ~h;,
ncS' 4 DELICIOUS lemon'|cuy . V g. e. +,
men S.r will seePf 81 eSa ~. SsS.s = "a
any ter after SY ~ .nrI :
..S an easiySCsVnmA but,el Z
! % ~. cups ~ e..IS -. 20 Anil q
WV cNp OF m"H, w. - ssft;,.'ro,1er. a
hall teasPoon!o,ss .. o"1 ~: w.Is. 4
wv three cups OF ncSI. .1 ~. ~r.,sd ;;
10 layers. FOR tne !eny ~ ~ ~ s;.scs Al
= s".'e Of TWO 'srge Iemons On" "as s' =. : cnr