davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20
Brave Deeds T inc Face ot Death

s-t---- -i---
 T.e >sa; hc, ' .-2 A.cx..:. 1:-.a e:.',a-.e -2sa :ae - -s'-s.>z:... devotion ..a: e<:r. = 4.r4r. sr4vc=, me --a-c. oa 5oarG a... II ne a:-. yesscss. who Sea ..9 s..e2 ~.:a :. 1-..,..-.- :-se 4..s. ..l,-lc->es. 3; :. A set 2. .N-.:c-- Tn, a4s.. e..-4- = = 1-.. ~..>,: :.e. f,,erc .4s=a.a. s.sAH a.2Y:at-- !; :er >9- csc- oc;ore n. '--t,- dx- "A z "A =. ne -- T. E-na-ef.s 6e>e> = .c>e.4 a .: ..ser.:.e:l oec- \: >; sae ...er ~aea -,sit 1Ace : ..--,.e-> lfs T s4> -...-s-.-,- he -ebc.> n :Ae = 2: -z...-,. ::,cy -a:,'e s-,., es..y s4F1 Fe>eI.e -1...c.,. :h.; peaea a. her, .,l.c >--...s..- .--.. It.e -t.ca -ese aEae:e@ :o = lusa 4at. spe-. 7 ,se :; s91s ce--.'e.a . 1e .ese 5.et. aat- lad ne range. .e.e-. .--- ;ss---e. ss ar.4 .ht. .ais - ..cXa- ne n 5. ~..y .t.& .tre s7:ae -;aFaa,e, . 2, aac -.r.ereli -ta-ls .,c-,-7e - =. :a-S .n ;he ms. s,;sc ,er--n i-,..1e :. she. >:.-k ac.N-c-. $ .fea Here -,..: T ;ae ,,ra1r.s: = ecs.
 = .net- -11s as < >:-a ba.A- lfa,eas $; ,-1cT. :hc hr.ses; 'he--. -.e>e,. .he- eyes ' 4r:a ,lt.- r ]: ne .e-,.s.c eae .r... '..a-. :ac eN2 1>.a1. i.1: o-e ': .nc >5i.. CT ..: N t5-7>e >t59 -s1'er ;te -. k 7- sar. a..c >.-a- k 1.--fa- - a..re- :. q - 1l.. ac.c ;; .i.o,: 'a- r,a1a... shs.c ec >a.G ,ea..h. " e- ,1e. Havs ,1- ..aE a~,.. ...G. ,he- ; -h 4 s,5-. C. -.ee'- as ' hv a- -: .5s ga: ,-.5 7 gz. g7V1 :-e >he.. >-,so s.n. ;se ,.s.. ! z. ~. ~sae : aa; sl,. \o ore :ae --E, sver.c Han, <; c. .r-5sa-v (. -5-si he-:- ~s ctA9.g.. ,. hc-o - 6a.-. :1... h-; ,>so5 ' he -47se6 = sh = ne -sG-4sso2s -1-=e- T :-e \ .eN4-i-s.
 Aaa:hcr -a>e: Whe7 ohe-ra.- s A, gel ..-. -eats fa- A., vc aa .Ai.a-1.a .-re... .-a9.z,.e> Y --T-l-~l..er aere stare3 T .se -a.rea: >3ez> :, Kes4 .. tar a4v. . ,he r-,.l,: ,. = @ade- s;7--s "a: - --l.-1t eg .5e z...-5. IT ss't.- -- ~as >:--cs os -n:- r- Ha-6-e5s =.. .ar z.-.-.es; >2.-e. -a~ --cy s@as = -aeH >.~ :se 2Xrs | she, .is-z.e- a.....:. ,- <e >sa ..-. ne ,otI 9; :ne Sr,.. 9 k ,rNai ~s.~. Fsg, 5~e 5.,a-. ea--e. e: l,1c .5cl.. >..s .-a.:-e S-,-e.. .se =..-,t -,o-1 .@7s. 1 so .h- ,hc .>-c c.s-ke =.-1. $. rs-ss = ;1e tap. se.le5 he hGr-- 2, ss> --,- ael.~- 2. >a s..:e ].
 --1.- .--.> 5-.a -Ss - .s-5. = -'-er -, .-.l zaer--ess ,.vet ne nm a 411 ss .aes. .79 = -e7-e .ra-.1 be <ert |, s-ee- as "a: - ,1e = -: -srner af ;ae .AleN.7d-a
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

cannot throw Ii. nor IS 1t easy ID conceive ho~ II could be darted. except through a conductor. Mir. Urquhars dream of the quiet SzSan, who fought the capitalists
 army wi;hog; weapons x2s orginal. bat uas enly dream. The capitalists had mastered ;he world. and the proletariat rase n revolt resolved 70 die rather than 5e piliagcd longer. They had 10 wea- pnas- ;he capitalists owning Al; but as the capitalists army approached. electrci- V. saot from unseen batteries. struck eser1 particle ofme;ai ased by the soldiers. ard tae army pershed as suddenly and silently 7S that oi Scnn3cheTb. Ina; IS t-s: conceivable la; some MT. Edison =. n; manage So - establish ; ~l-e con aec;.ea ~1;h Al iraaciad ;hz; the whole str-C-E-e should ac t-.. oi dea;h-sIy3as e.e-:.-s;H De IT fac. , hysge ~sre charged as A \ 6sr,o. b-i ]: ss 5-.< caaeeivable
 4* = inc similar dream sa.ca has s-e4:., interested me A5.e ueztaa.c.ars Nj = ..rr..rl.Gs.g -n..r9rs as - caoecH- .-s.e ntesera o.e ac4.. aea: that ~ollc e-..e~,ze : diamond |: Il -.s stls 1era5 De a.5- .z1ce. The ;h.as cold 5- done. ~e De- .se'e. se eftec:-4ll. ;ha; :aeserl rlbs oi ..:2 Tor sa.p aaz4d czssoive Into molten meal. o-. @, 2; azy same. h o,..- laaas. mere .s ! .l,..e and A veV h:,.e more hope !: $ always 4 3osss5ll..s ;6.a: immense e.ec:E.c fa-ee ma, oe cancca- .r4;ec F s-ch ! snail space. :h4; 4 .s.4- 6a.ae s-ppa..s1 T ne a5. oy balloons e1s-.e oe E1stee ;: .. ..71 7: ihlc were acaiet ed. thc eand.:t5ns ,: "a- ~5-.1. q:
 s-.-se. 5e ina. ...;eseG. No ei:.e> ca4.4 = ae'ca. .ed Isasas: | =e41E.re >apse-- 1T. s;tas-n.se shells. @rne9es .Sh; Dc 6c- s,1 scl ... i '.ss s-lE-.e>. .sre d.. iu-.- gFaz-z-e oz.:ie> -.d have . 3e ;ou-ht :. .1r a-f. and ne >er.1szf-s soGiG oe a. sep;et as iTfcs. s:ss.c masters. b-: re .9ose eSpe-.en ed ,. .aae %. s-.e1ce .s. :he zsserr ac ca..e.. .ke fsss .s-.z.ssa; ss.assss,s .ss- ;-... 5..- spencer: ' t..e .:..i. aE F. ->..- 14.-oen> 7. N<.-. eN 1e1.: ls tl fsa-.- -sc s:cef.e- :ae- : = os...., a; aose-..:. Ia appearance. i; .ae a-.,ss... 7. r. aa-,: ---.- i'- II -.t' f.5:a --7e -.1s.7-x t.. a.ss.s...s.- :, ..> .==; es.s-- ..-;e. esAs- >.sce. -s@s-t..-S -. -.= 2. = ,act t.s. r. .ce yelr ne |. .fsE '> ,Eis stane> .;=s.e sts.a;..eg 4s a...a ls .s.cS -41. .ac.>. -c> as.. -sras er1 7 s s.-et - .-.l-- .. =. e,ee-i-sc:easi-. ;arre.
 s,,s..::... #--.. ,: ::..:.c ss.fe-z | s4r :. oe s.aae-:ss- .4> sf.er a. Ne 5..e -...1 ssis4. f;.:
 s.l- sas :. .. ara.sae 4s:-=4 >a-s :..es. =. 4 . -zs--1 -cl. a. ls4. a-. Aa4s> .e. a4- >E5>ttzsz.-:: z.e.s.5.-.= :.::.e
 .s.-. ,ae -.-.;e>; F; ...= ,rA IT.. s-:.4-> Il aAr = He. l.>-aH e-c@- @e sometimes :.aes ::.see-~cek, .,.s = 14@ = nar a; ...s.-sz m. ..-.s =: :;14; . = Ire .s-..z5et 2: Tt. >....g. .- a-.;5e zs.s9 5e o>
 -e... ..se ..-..sseef eF1 >..s,. '. t..ss =. s1s. = - ;.a5c- .e>,. EH- HeeHs n1a
 .sc s,TaT.4#.e = axe a - - s=H CTS. .zr's.e s=z. s.s. sss.ss a.,e :. 10000 ,,sc;.. man. :-o-E, disease
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20
F.sag C3-nse,d

la '-=-.-.Fs-.- :=-.-a=-e 5c,d ahich is si,n.s.l .e--saea- .zSe ascred Siih ,.'f. .oa-: z -1-ee1 r hes ae-o. On the >, -; t,ec : .e.d : e1-n which 2 e-c, .- --.-,-> t1 ,-e are. l:anv a-e }, Z. ,.>e .ae ,o t.s hole to :ae deFta ''.- >rs1= 47dle. he ~lil md "a: 5; .s1 +. 's NA;er. and sy asIag a a,.A 4-c .-v. 0-- :- and a,e .nches -ar- "a. ae =a-- rse have neither >-a.vs efe-. a.l are yerch-.Ike n shape. 5a. s-aaae black narl Tn aa,@-e. -v1 ta1..x was q ore ;s',2e .ta ae- @-e- a asch sc- =--1-#.'ess ..4 ..--,. p a.ch has .cr1 -.-s - ...ne = ,lrae. gntll -ts aas @-;4=e >uFT5c en,ly s. 2. a. -----.ss.ssa. 7.ii ,i1ez- - -f-ec = hand. AS :: ,s-s=5 H-4r The ~ei eight of !. aa->e -ssre-.4a-. :. ne hands c- --eas .a l. making a ael- s- < p-->an r1sing
 n a, aes ~1 ssa4eniy -4- ~re -- snake Ak ..- -7G
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

main here-she died here. and here she IS buried. This ~ili be my home hereafter.
 Every day there IS fresh bunch of io~ers upon the grave where Poer Ada sleeps. all unconscious of the cup of hap piness tha; had been so ne.r her lips.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20
S-0-4

\ e2os2ae lrd.aa Tecez;lY sko; and sll-d an~.or .aa, taisee :, gre he -ea : ;Ae ,as-5;es .g~ =; S. 1% sa1 5y .hs, Gee,. ss -, sro4 ~he. her ,s better 70 practice medicine and be a1r- ;la,ca ~.ih a pis;s. v discrepancies. ot .ead .hc hone.t llic ci p.rafe.-- Esi'e7Hs- 'z<f Y E.Ye
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

B-,a k,sa aoos-seeoe- =. TON aA.r2t .ea --' t--5 k !i- ae. o- if s-a-- aa->e. .as .Ae-. as :: e>et1. scene 1>--c sa.-s. -, : vs, ere& :a:, @as eFaa zse-'s IT oeN ~h,zH he - N.st -s-e a. ar2-~ s-ro 4-o--. ysf;h .ass sask- See-s-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

~aase>pcare sad X the ao-.1s A sage. and ine- and No .aser ~ae-c.N 9.aN- er>- lie ma shi haAe 4dee4 ~.sa pro 2r.ety tA-s. The --rA, m tt. e' them are a very .nieE3or ---4ss - >. ~e>.- 45.i 7, .s ss E-tF5 N --T
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20
~-A--A
waa: 9~-.

:. vaa: = | ; 9--sz z.e- -1- -et a .- 1 -c 2. - ay zt-e--a. .s --ea-se- N IT, -ze >ea. sV es 4-s-s- , ..z< aTe-s~ nsa N-s .~> ara t4<cs .se re-e.- 7-ca e- v.a-e a-6 eess eu. s--ar-e- 2-a- .7G -9z-F :- ne - st.Ig- 4<sk
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

\ burglar So; .ate ;nc house 5; eear- n lawyer the other -ht- A;,ef .e-fz- De s;t1sgle ,he la1SYc- s- ccedeG n rot- bns ann .E.z.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20
--&~@

The eaa .a7oGsh his --...- ae ard r--s c.r-asa - them be se- V ;ae Aeeee- .s -o. te mar 70 heed -as ne<; a, - S eeS ls .igavs chcosx -tse -sxas,. e 5.-scss ri4e e-t.re de.egz- .oa.- il-nksvs ls.,-et-s.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

>a e sgenG hali a- ,e- he could sc. 2; -@ : sceTn2n x'.. se. '- a.z- s4-;sag for a 1e.---.-c he -17 walk e the VI. e ->e ese Y. 4,es-- 4if-rfriars. zra
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

->e. ha.e s-a se- a- -s;- >is. 1.->- i,lessd. az -zT eza=.--4..s. z-- ne Z.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-23

'''at WI! "Ekr them 81 in proper propn,-
tons. For iu>i;,,r, should I've cross y hard
n'i''y. hrnrd"'l Wheat. hat makes VERY
poor nnur. 'll' has tine straw and "A grain
"rI' rio'hrh. np"n a smooth wpak-Strawel
wheat. with tine grain. the off~prnr the
nrSt year after cisSsing. will he ct all rnlors,
Shapes and cnlprs-a diversity of forms.
I''e heads will he Of various lei gths->omp
'mardeh and some s Doth, some poorer in
every respect than either parent. aud some
far superior TO all outward appearances. At
Ter the crossing. amt after the first crnp is
ripe IN the Id selection begins. IN the
first place the best heads are pick. d that are
found on thu best straw and possess ,hs, best
chat; next. after she'ing head by head,
IN" best kernels are ken. Just MS the stock
man selects tn" best pig. pup or chicken ~
breed from. Now it may be. aud often is
the ease. that none of these offspring are
worthy. or a> good as either parent: il so
try again and again until success attends
your "ff 'rts If the proper rules are OBJ
served. sltrrrss is sure to follow, nt least in
half til" trials made by An rxp rience,l hand.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-23

1T IS just as easy Tor The iar,ncr to push
ms work AS t" let his work push him. This
thing Of always heing behind with every
th'hg Is the torre OF habit. There is 10th
Ing gained, we admit. by haste Dispatch
Is the proper word. Dispatch is quite Il
different thing from haste. H 's,e never
does anything. but di>patcl, accompliShes
Whatever II l'hert" keS. consuming no more
time than is actually necessary. The ia, n,er
who will have dispatch tor his wa'chw,rd
will move easily along with his work and
never he pushed, but be always master of
the situation.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-23
EXPERIMENTS WITH WHEAT.

Professor kehZie. in his article ON the
''Ripening of Wheat says: '.The wh,a,
crop is the staple agricultural pr"dnrtinn OF
every State and T,rri'ory''-yts. of the
whole civilized world-and that lit is lie
leading cereal. The tact that it is tie
''leading cereal. and OF SD great value,
forced the. ten years ag',, TO Il careful >lu v
c'rn to such an extent that their capn, Y
for quality and quantity should Al least e
doubled. Every year every variety hn, e
attempted to improve has given evid"in e
tt.at my determination aud study have not
been in vain.
In the Improvement of wheat have ken t
two objects prominently in view 'i''all, {:
First. to make Il yoOtl variety tor the farm, r.;
sec"nd. to make a GOOD one tor tit" mill +.
aud might add third object. viz: To
m Ike these in one and the same wheat. In
other words, to so conlbi"e characteristics
and milling properties int" one variety 'l'at
il would meet HE demand, at both Inrn'r
aud miller. Or late my sole object has br, II
to make n wheat by crs,>>iilg and selection
with stiff straw well glazed, long heads.
close cIat. fine. plump. harA grain anl lr''-
lti he-e satisfy the farmer aud ais" IN
the >;l,,le grain to combine the very best
~ Hing properties of our he>t standards.
with which elements the miller is satisfied.
When Il wheat can he mld' in this way, it
can he successfully raised and mill,'l with
u,ti to both farmer and miller. In wheat.
like other plants. | find some varieties of
but little value. 50 tar as the grain Is c",-
C .rn,'l. hut their straw ;n'i some of their
G. ,aractcr>tic~ often prove of great uliIi y
to The expelimelller in breeding with be',r
varieties.
Ii il the province at the eXprlin'"n'er 10
utiI H.. il possible, all The food qualities ! y
a iu,Iirinu> crossing aud selection. IN "r'lt.'
,n make the hest better and more prolific
Stnrk,uen do the same. In br ling i"t
milk. Tor instance. they make every '>-ihlr
cross 10 produce AN tf.pring that c''rlhi"e-
satisfactory milking properties. There l.
lilte difference in breeding stock and breed
mo The CerrnlS--lhe rule are nearly the
same ihroughnnt.
Before, he can he successful IN NJ king I'll"
best better by crossing. the rNperi'nrn'"r
must be Thoroughly acquainted with hi>
vbeat> in every respect. > ,"ull he "i-'' an
ot,. nriny with harder grain Than either ot
il. laun with stronger straw. etc., he
must cross varieties that po>se>s elements
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-23

en- them dow" viii htle pegs. Or Il torked
limb. Over them throw more oi the litter
In spring. when lit them, this litter is dug
i II" The soil about their roots. ii there is
much straw in it cover it up, and do not
leave unsightly hunches of it on the surtace
OF the soil. November is early enough 10
lay down most plants, and most kinds
should not be lifted before April. unless we
have an unusually warm and early spring.
Let the air get rid ot its winter chill before
waking up the plants, and telling them it is
time t" grow. They will know when to do
that better than yon do.-Corr. american
Garden.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-23

lT gives us pleasure to announce that Onr
poultry department has been Of great adj
vantage to our farmers. Many of then, who
few Years age claimed that fowls were y
nuisance about the taru. and that eggs and
'r'td chicken were Injuries too expensive
t"r the ordinary farmer. have at lerg,h
come to the conclusion that well kept
poultry yard is a profitable auxiliary to any
tarm. aud that it is the cheapest source from
which to get MANY nt the Iux,ri-S of life.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-23
MANAGEMENT OF FOWLS.

| Failures in the management of poultry
arise chiefly from one of two causeS-too
much care or too lit g care. Some poultry
tanciers who keep high priced fowls coni,ive
| in one way or another to XIII most OF ih, m
hy kindness. The birds are kent in or,u
mental places and treated like sony-tcrs bred
in par"rs. The buildings are often so ,iuht
| and warm that the inmates suffer for want
| of pure air. They are allowed lit IL exrt
else. and. as consequence. they are lacking
vitality. They become sick on the SLIGHT
ct exposure. aud are then dn~etl like fprb.
infants. They are subject to all kiudS nt
,li- -ensrs and ailmrutS.. They lead an artj
t"r'"it"ns circumstances. They produce
hnt tew e"gs. aud these are considered as far
90 valuable to eat. They are often unf.,-
tile. 50 they are nf no value for raising
chickens Fowls With exceedingly long
penig "eS. which are raised in buildings lit.
trd mp with All The modern improvements
and ted ON daiu'irs. are chi, tlv valu ,hlp i,r
exhibiting at fairs. Bv exppndiny S25 for
fancy coop. rxpressage and care during an
"<',ihiti"n. Il hr'"dnr may sometimes real
We II ti'tl, "t that amount in the form of a
prize. Til" chances are. however. that he
will >imulv learn that his rooster is some
here h' tici'nt in the scale ot pOiuts adont
"l ~ som" national or int, r,niinnnl ,ouyeu
lion al poultry tanriers II j. possible That
Que OF his tail t.at hers j. n '.liil,. OFF, in
color. ,r that one Ot the notch In lie cnmh
i unl sufficiently well marked At any rate
h" is mot quit" mp to standari' according
I" 'l'e highest nrkno~ l-dgrh authority in
poultry science.
O'h"r persons keep quite different kind
OF t"" and devote scarcely any care or at.
ien,ion I" rtrm. NJ attempt is ,,,lde to i'm
prove the old barn yard strait, ni fowls. or
even t" inius" new bl"od into it. They
p ',riirr '.hrrr,lin"- il-nnd in' Till the. Stock
q un> ont. 1t lhr birds have any proter-
ii IN III all they ind it under ha,ns an,l un,-
bu ding. ar an the side nf >ir;w-siacls
Ihey 'ih,e IA ci,anrt to ruoSt in hcrs branch
'i shade tr e>. ON The tops oi buildings. or
The upper rail nI fences. Chickcus that hay.
nnl he ability /" reach high elevations nr,
obliged Ia tinda resting place ON the ground
where their reSt Is quite likely to be disturb
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-23
No. q.

ed by predatory animals and birds. ,~si-
lily a few Of 'the fittest survive but ii they
do their lives are prolonged in consequence
OF their ability to contend with their ene-
mics and to endure almost any amount Of
hunger and exposure. Their only means of
obtaining food is that which wild fowl pos
seSses
A they have poorer means ot locomotion
'hey have fewer opportunities 10 procure
proper food. They are allowed to range at
large during the winter when there is no
vegetation to damage. and when there ia lit
tie that they can pick up to eat. During the
time there are insects. fruits vegetables and
grain to eat they are kept pennel up. They
are then fed raw corn and are allowed
few bits Of gravel. which are supposed to
serve an excellent purpose IN aiding dges-
tion and improving the appetite. Occasion-
ally some water is placed In the yard III
tin pan. from which it soon eyanorates or
III which It becomes so warm or impure
TINT no living thing will taSte it after the
fi"St trial. Persons who keep fowls in this
way during the summer think snow is an
excellent substitute tor water during ,he
winter. and allow their birds TO ear ot If If
they desire. These persons. like those fret
named. ti"d poultry-ra>ing unprotitaB,e.-
Colorado Farmer,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-23

THE S ,prrme Court of Wisconsin has de-
cideu recently, in ii case of appeal from the
Circuit Court. that 'opti"n" draiiny. where
the evidence is clear that it was nor intend
cd to deliver any grain, was gambling. and
that dues claimed h, brokers in the settle
meHt OF "'narsn>.' could not be recovered
by law. The transaction is both Illegal and
criminal A broker on the Milwaukee Board
of Trade had sales! All Iowa grain Spec,la-
tor for money spent in settling adverse
''marei>' during transactions. occurring
four years >ince. 1t, hich the CORES ~pol,lence
by the use OF the ordinary terms OF the graf
gamblers showed clearly that both l,aItie
understood this to be the nature at The tra,,
ar'inns. The .judy,n mt OF the court below
was reversed aud the cause retnanded tor !;
new trial.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-23
g lNQEe 1onsrhold.

Hair Failing Out-I have two good re.
celp's, either of which will be productive Of
g"od results. II pcrseyeretl in. They are
very simple. Make COOL tea of sag, leaves
into quart OF which pnt an ounce of horax:
bottle. and shake befnre using Pour little
int" bowl and wash tie scalp well with 1t.
scr'lhhing in with the fingers. after which
rinse well with cold or tepih water. One OF
the members Of our family had a sickness.
causing the hair to fall Out, AMI become Ira.
treess and dead. prrseyered IN this rem.
e'y. and now knowo no one with thicker
ana better hair. Another receipt is one
ounce OF borax and half an ounce of gum
"ampNor put into an earthen pitcher, and
quart OF boiling water poured over it. Let
II steep Qt must not holly f,r some time to
dissolve as much as possible of the cam
phor.-Er
HINTS about Frosting.-A little cream Of
''r'ar mixed with the sugar Of which Won
are TO make boiled irostng will improve Il
greatly; il Will harden at one, a III YOU >i,l
he spared all anxiety in the matter. a rood
rule tor making ,hi kml OF ros,ing Is thi>.
Two cups aud Il hail o sugar lwo-thrtls of
cip Of water; boil until it candir>-,hat
i "n'il It will drop from The spoon II, threads
or will harden in cold water. TIL. II add ,he
whites OF three egg, h. en- to stiff roth:
sur hr'>kly tora few minutes, till it is
perfectly smooth then add tie Juice ot one
lemon. This quantity will he enough To
put between the layers OF medium sized
cake. and will he enough.
The ODem.-Many people do not realize
what an inlp"r'nnt part the oven PLAYS N
the baking. NJ matter how much care has
oe'h ''e>1"wt't upon the mixing ingredients
/" '''c oven i not at proper Temperature
when they are placed in it, the previous Ia
h"r viii have been in vain. Young hou.e-
keepers do not always know this fnc,. and
old ones know II so well that they forget
that beginners have il to learn. and dn no,
lty stress l'nn this important point when
giving Instruction. A little attention and -
~" experiments Will soon teach the most
inrxmrirnretl cook to value the advice.
Ont Meat Pie Grust.-Srald two parts of
mn" oatmeal with one part nt hot water:
mix We'll aud roll thin. A this bake$ very
quickly. ffuf Which requires much cooking
must be cooked first before ma kiur The ,rs.
This crust Is very tender and possesses nil
the desirable qualities of shortened crusts.
"i'l"nt III" ir Injurious effects.
B"tIed Beef with Po,k.-Bril four pounds
"t lr+>h beet with Nv" pounds OF salt pork
'nlil t"m!erly done. or :" as To produce a
pint ct iqnnr; then salt to taste. Chop
very hht ana! SIT IN cool in The liquor, in u
deep dish. Size hin " hen inrotuhly cold
B'rtted Beef's Liver.-Lct The liver sand
ia hn'iug l,ut watrr half an hour, then brol
IN IL hot pan MillI butter.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-23

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