davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
TOWY ELECTIONS IN CONNECTICUT

The elections for town officers viii be held
in of the towns Connecticut to-day when clerks,
reasurers seectmen consables grand jurors auditors,
ASSESSORS relief bOars school ystO and Oh schUol
committees will be chosen. Under the pres mt laws Of
the state the minority Is allowed representation tho
various boards Of town officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

Snl0psis FOR ne pa8l hcsluyJ0Hr hoHrs
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2-l a. m.-The barom-
ter l. highest north the Lake region aud lowest east
of Halifax Clear weather prevails on the Atlantic
coast and IN the Lower Lake region, with northeast to
northwest winds aud change in temperature. Local
rains are reported from the Mississippi Valley and
rtlv oulv weather In the Upper Lake region and the
Ohio Valley with norheasterly winds and slight changes
IL temperature.
Indications for tO-fry
For New-England aud the Middle Atlantic States, fair
weather northwest to northeast winds, change in
temperature, and IN New-Engdni higher barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
,,,ract NJ steorooqteal Razor, for me geek snds II
INJURED IN CENTRAL PARK.

While Mr.. Koch. the brewer Of No. 455 First-aye..
was driving on tne east drive ia Central Park with
his wife and child yesterday afternoon, a runaway
coach belonging TO Ellison * Brown, the fiycry-
men, dashed utO them. They were AL thrown out;
Mr. KOcfs arm and collar bone were broken, ana
hnm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02

GIVE prompt attention and treatment at this
season of the year. to all affections Of the bowels such
diarrhGa, cholera morbus, dysentery. By using
Dr. Jsyne's Carminative Balsam you will obtain imme-
date relief FROM these complaints and drive them
from the system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
DEATH or An UNKNOWN Man.

An unknown man was found at Pier NO.
l3 East River. last night, In unconscious condition.
He had fallen into the river and had been famed out An
ambulance for but he died arriving at the
Chambers street Hospital The IA about forty years
old He IA five feet Inches IN height, has unrb toni
piexion and 10 dressed in a mixed SUIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
i1olitiral Notlres.

Republican Central Comnittee.-Specal meeting at Re-
publican Hall No. 30 West 33d-st Tuesday evening octO.
Der O'clock for the purpose of offering primary cleo
for delegates the various nominating enOns
JOHN ]. O'BkIEN. President
s s4T2 E p 8 SMITH bTRys ; Secretaries.
Meeting OF the Executive COmmttee at 7:30 O'Clock
JOEL W. MASON, Chairn an.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
LX-MAYOR Il. n. LESTER.

BINGHAMPTON, n. Y, Oct. 1.-Ex-Mayor
Horace n Lester Appointment citizen Of tis place, and
member OF The firm Of Lester Brothers died az slater
Vile springs to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02

heim at Vienna defining the orbit of the comet cslcu
lated at Berlin which nearly compares with the orbs
calculated here and previously published that fig
OF public interest The comet Is visible
to the naked eye at AS q. m.-directon due east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02

TRI .UNE OFFICE, Oct. 2-l a. m.-DurinG the clear
and fair weather yesterday the changes in the barome
ter were slight The temperature ranged between $50
and 7Oo the average 64is' being l4le' lower than on
the Gay year and 5ls higher rhan on
Saturday -
Clear fair weather with slight changes IN temper
turne may xpected to-day intIis city and vicinity
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
THE ORBIT OF THE COMET

BosroN, Oct. IA dispatch was received
tonight at the Howard Observatory trom DR.. Open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

me diagram Dso-ta variations IN TINS cty BY tenth.
divisions OF time Tor tue a hours
white line represents the osc aons
6y d. mercury during hours Tue broken 9dote Toe Iens
arons In Indicated Thermometer a. Hae
uutsP aa. macy, ais Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
MARRIED.

GURNEE-WILKEY- Thursday. september %, 1882. by
the Rev George 2. Mana oliver r. Guwee To Maelelne,
daughter Of Warren Wilkey esq, AL OF Brooklyn No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02

AL notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed ,rth faI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
GpetllI Notices


THE NEw-ENGLASDGHANG TEWO KS Hartford Conn
Fine monumental and Dadlnf york N Gralto. Drawing,
and estimates furnished without charge CoTesponence -
Hced. n Y Office I32l BwAy C. ". CANFIELD, AgI
a Coed Bath Is a Luxury
And necessity lis greater luxury
T T6Y4 one p ReEi1x to B Sff TUB !Ps
They white. and inviting IN
be filed and emptied in less than two
ues They readily he put IN any
residence. They should be seen ntted
up in our varero1 ms, where MI iniorns;
ton viii be given intending The name. Of
Plumbers VINO have fitted them up
HENRY C. MEYER & 90,
pyed G Who VIA ah'S aes th5 5ss' aas en- IN
postoni an room desired m this city
be employed o lit them up IA
undertake. TO DO plumbing work
Bangs ~ Co.. Auctioneers. 7S9 aud TAI Broadway
will sell
MONDAY and TUES DAY October aud 3 at $3.50 p IN,
COLLECTION OF BOOKS.
including AMERICANA, works on HERALDRY. THEo-
LOGICAL LITERATURE, POETRY. TRAVELS, &c.
and lot Of MEDICAL BOOKS
nrsrnvvs,, Cssssll b Ma.-eYy 8 Co.'S ,o,,
Uates the bowels LIZ Bway ald SO 0haye DC bottle
Hebrew Danj
HEBREW DAN;
HEBREW DAN:
HEBREW DAN;
or. tho
STRUGGLES AND ADVENTURES OF
JEWISH hoy.
true tale Of tie r=cent Hebrew il RuSsb
By N.TAILOS
wa be commenced IL
10 40 OF the
NETWORK WEEKLY.
Ready THIS sIond.y) MORNING and for sale all the
United states.
FRANCIS :. STREET, p-o,-,a,o-.
FRAECIS ). SMITH }Ffop'le'ors'
Home Made Preserves.
PURE CURRANT JELLY sPICED AND CANNED
FRUITS JAMS JELLIES. FiCHLES. &C.
Housekeepers get the above articles made from Oh
fashioned receipts, warranted Oy sentns
crOcrsto SARAH ,. NtELHAItL
Degraw-st.. brooklyn. y. Y.
Goods stored until fall references snt yrces
sent on Application
The Hanks JOin:!ess Drniure.
A new methOi Of Oasructng Artlhclal Teeth. HANKS
BkO, Dentists - West .lssL, New York -. Grove So
Jersey city and - Markotst, Newark Circulars rec
Piles Permanently ErIdish:ed
IN 70 weeE without Nlife ASatlre Or cllstc sen toc
circular Containing references DR. HOGt - West -1Llst
Post Olice Nouce.
Fore mails f0T the ending october WIZ close a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
Home Made Preserves.

PURE CURRANT JELLY, sPICED AND CANNED
FRUITS. JAMS. JELLIES riCKLES. &c.
Housekeepers get the above articles made from 1L
fashioned home receipts, warranted By sentns
orOers 70 SARAH >. McEL8Arh
3g3 Degraw-st.. brooklyn n Y.
Goods stored until fall circulars with references AMI prices
sent aDpclttOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02

Artistic Memorials
THE NEW ENGLAN ID GkANIlENO kko, Hartford Conn
Quarries and kshOp,, Westerly, a. l.
Fine monumental and bGidng work N Create. Drawings
furnished without charge Correspondence 50
lcited. y. Y. Office I32l B'wAy c. ". CANFIELD, Agt
The Evening critic., 1882-01-06
FOR SALE AND RENT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
HI OF
THos. e, wAGGAMAN. $40 Seventh street.
(Changesmade Wednesdays and saturdays).
The Evening critic., 1882-01-06

VyOR RENr-TWO NICELY FURNISHED
II rooms, on the first hoor including heat and
gas modern Improvements; at a very low rate.
Inquire at 1jl2 Fifth street W. ia3-3t@
The Evening critic., 1882-01-06
PERSONAL.

d TERh WRITTEN ON ANY SUBJECT,
"a \ sS revised. briefs drawn, collections made
pl{ siOns attorney for land warrants and patents.
81 echeH and Lectures prepared at shortest notce.
~ business confidential. MRS. NJ. A. LAtHs
KAN, tl3 18th street "A. ". dr2
The Evening critic., 1882-01-06

WYANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w, girl, a situation 10 dc chamberwork or
nursing; or 10 mind growing children and Is will
ing 10 make herself useful can bring references
Apply at No. 1915 NJ street n. W. ia3
The Evening critic., 1882-01-06

INOR RENT.
II UNFURNISHED HOUSE.
The three story brick dwelling No. i4lj q street
northwest, ten rooms, cellar, furnace, range and
bathroom.
Rent so per month. .t ...
j. V. N. HUYCK,
1908 Pennsylvania avenue Opposite North en-
trance United States Treasury.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-06
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements under TIC head of"Sit,ta,ioas
Wanted" and "Help Wanted viH hereafter
be inserted ia THE EVENING CRITIC three
times FREE We inrite orr friends wistiag
situations or help 10 orail themselves of his
offer. AnScers directed IN care Of CRITIC
Office ,ciH receipe careful attention. Business
advertisements three lines three times for 2l cis
The Evening critic., 1882-01-06

LOk SAl4E-A BEA UIlfUL RESIDENCE
i for gentleman Ofleisure, merchant or clerk
in any of the G0vernmentdepart nlents desiring to
hancing in value, distant ga miles from the city on
splendid road. This property Is elevated ON rieh
streams and commanding line view of the city
and surrounding country, and within less than one
mile from the Metropolitan Branch and baltimore
d Ohio railroad. Improved by four dwellings
one a beautiful mansion of a rooms, exclusive of
the basemenl), surrounded by choice fruits of va
rious kinds, shrubbery and flowers and water in
the mansion and Ia the house. For further nior-
nation apply to w H. Main 4 Bros, 81. Charles
Hotel, corner Third street and Pennsylvania ave
nne northwest. Witt
NOR SALF-Call and sesour list OF property for
II sale, JOHN SHERMAN Il CO., 81. Cloud
Building. fe7-lf
The Evening critic., 1882-01-06

I'oR RENT-Two SUITS OF ROOMS; UN-
II furnished for housekeeping. 81 III steeet u.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-06

TTOR RENT-HOUSE le22 HIGH STREET.
Il Georgetown. "a rooms, in good order; rent
low. W. II. CLAGETT. SO Market Space.
NOR RENT-Call and see our list OF property
u for Rent JOHN SHERMAN d CO, st.
Cloud Building teb7-tf
The Evening critic., 1882-01-06

LNORsvs sSALE-CHEAP-NE SIN-ROOM
II house, with beautiful lot, 40Xl70, ON south
side OF ID street, between Thirteenth and Four
tconth streets southeast; terms. 500 cash and
small monthly payments. j. w. STARR, 1929
Now YORK aNpnme. delg-lni
The Evening critic., 1882-01-06

"ANTED-A LADY WOULD LIKE A
w place In sewing machine office, TO give
lns srucilons; or would accent place Ia a public
Institution. Address A. b., Critic office. las
The Evening critic., 1882-01-06
WANTEO--- SITUATIONS.

ANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN a STU
w alton OF some kind willing to do anything;
has q mother and three children to Snppor!
Address JAMES HA MILTON No aag Ataryia,d
=, '
The Evening critic., 1882-01-06
HOUSES FOR RENT.
InFumBto sult nd 6 pQr oeut,

In sums TO suit ~ per eent.
The Aboveis only a small portion Of property on
Iny books For null list cAll ~ Office For bulletin
Issued en irt ana ioib. ian5
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-11-14
ylahp Semi III sshlu mor|a
Published
tuesdays 80 rtdays
HEMAN and CHAS. E. JONES.

ur,iAN JONES, BUSINESS MANAGER.
~, in B,k BII a. tlp AZ Os.-.A.. montgomery Srss
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-03

expect them To lay right along without amy
resting spells. and don't expect TO ret all
the good qualities ASitlicS and Rocks graft.
ed right onto your lon-sitters.
Aud when you get Il flock OF non-sitterS
OF amy variety. keep them pure, and keep
them right up to the mark. The nnn-Sitting
breeds will run "ut' IL good deal quicker
than other breeds. 1t has taken Years OF
careful selection and mating to produce
these noI,-sitling breeds. but careless
breeder can spoil it all, so far as his fowls
are concerned in three or four wears. Some
times one or more hens from !; flock OF pure.
bred nun-stters will take notion TO raise Il
family, but do not breed from these fowls
it you desire to keep your flock up toa hi.l,
standard. And don't cross two nnn-sittiny
breeds with the expectation of producing !:
race Of everlasting layers. These cross.
bred fowls will sit as ppr>stently as the tat.
test old Cochin that ever walked.-Fu,auie
Field IN Pnitie Farmer
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-03

ot them a> i,Idigt-Sible. With regard TO thp
latter accusation. it may be remarked in
passing. that it is The yellow core of the car
rot that is difficult of dige>loll-,he outer.
a red layer. il tender enough In Savoy tie.
peasants have recourse to an infusion OF car
rnts as specific tor iaundice.
The large. sweet onion is very rich in
those alkaline elements which counteract
the pni.on Of rhumali~m and gout. 1t slowly
>teWe'' in weak broth and eaten with Il little
Ntpaul pepper. it will be found to be All adj
mlrable article of diet for patients Of studi-
Gus and sedenary habits. The stalks ot
cauliflower have the same sort Of value.
only too often the stalk of Il catlitlower is
80 ill-boiIed and unpalata'le that few per-
sons would thank you for proposing to them
to make part OF their meal consist of so ull-
inviting an article. TurnipS in the same
way, are often thought TO be indigestible,
and better suited tor COWS and sheep than
for delicate people; but here tie ta,lls lies
with The cook quite ms much nS with the
root. The cook bollS the turnip badly, and
then pours some butter over it. aud the enter
OF such dish Is sure t. he HE worse for it.
Frya better way. Halt boil your turnip
aud cut ii in slices like ln,!icrrwu. Batter
a pie dish. put IN the slices moi<'en with IL
little milk and weak broth. dust once with
bread crumbs and pepper and salt, aud bake
in the oven till it gains bright golden,
brown. This dish. which j. the Pitdmoll-
tese fashion ot eating turnipS, is quite un-
suited TO COWS and ought to he popular
What shall be said OF our letuceS? The
plant has slight narcotic action, of which
a French woman. like II French doctor. well
knows the value, and when properly cooked
it is really very easy of digestion. Bot III
our country. though Iettuces are duly grown
in every garden, yon often hear the remark,
Il can't eat Il salad;' and HIS few cooks
know how to use the vegetable which has
been refused in its raw state, the lettuces
are all wasted. and is the ground i'll whicn
they were grOWn.-Er.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-03
.-.s-i'' - 3, = - =
GUINEA FOWLS.

1t is but seldom we see Guinea fowls cx-
posed for sale in the markets OF our large
cities, while there are hundreds OF persons
who have never yet tasted the iesl, ui this
bird. and these ersons are by no means
confined to our cities. Those who are fond
o game will be sure TO appreciate the galnpy
flavor of the Guinea fowls. tor they are sail
dark meat, and have that peculiar richness
and wild fowl flavor which cpcuu so ,nurh
relish. Ii more of these birds were reared
and marketed, there would soon be IA good
and rapidly increased demand for them.
They are very hardy after they haye once
bet ome fully teathered, and extremely pro-
life. sheling out the eggs in such numbers
during the laying season as to soon COM
piefely fill. even tn running over. their large
aud we'll hidden nests. The writer of This
has lively recollectiOns of hunting when -
mere boy for Gt1ineaS' nests, frequently
coming to the house with his hat brim full
OF the speckled eggs as trophies of the hunt.
The eggs should be set under an ordinary
hen. and The young birds must have lie best
possible care until they have dropped their
downy coats, and put on mn entire new dress
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-03
STRAW BERRIES.

| Those who wish to SET strawberry he'd
with notfpd runners should make ready the
land la.e in July or early in August and set
the Nl1AtS as soon as possible after getting
tile lal'd 1eady. The runners are easily pre-
/ Heh 10y sinking three iucA pots to the rim
upon ttse "dye ot the old strawberry bed
aS soon as HE runners begin 10 grow place
the ends OF them in the pots with 4 small
stone upon each to hold it down, and water
every day ii the weather is dry. In about
ten days the plants will bear removal to the
new bed the plants are removed by cutting
tile runners and placing The pots in bucks t
will, an inch of water in the bottom 30 ~ to
soak them we'll. the earth will then shake
out in a solid ball. aud they may be set out
in Il blazing August sun without fear OF
wi|tiug. Plants set tins early in August
uDnn good rich garden land will make suf-
iuent growth the same season to produce a
moderate crop of very large anl handsome
fruil the next spring. Tie best fruit tor ex-
hitili"n ever saw was grown from potted
runners set in August. Some gardeners
who have potted plants to sell, would per.
suatlr us that this is a profitable method OF
growing fruit for market. doubt, however.
il fruit can be produced in this way as cheap
ly as by spring planting, but it has the eyi-
dent and undi>puted advantage of giving
the gardner who has neglected to plant in
spring, The opportunity OF securing Il fair
crop next year at moderate cost, and the
grower of fruit for exhibition can take no
better method than to plant good pOtted
runners in August on good, rich land that
has Just been plowed fine; mulch the land
and clip all runners that strike after setting
the plants out; cover lightly in winter, and
if hot dry weather should occur at or just
before picking time, water them freely so
as TO soak the bed. There is always Il linn
tied sale tor very large and handsome fruit
az fancy prices. and those who care to do so
can easily produce large strawberries as
above described. that will be hard to beat
either at the horticultural show or in the
market.-Nes0 England Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-03
THE VALUE OF VEGETABLES.

All vegetables have an effect upon the
chemistry of The body, so that we cannot
speak too highly of their importance at ta-
BILE. We will mention IL few Of these mat
t,rs first and dispose of this aspect of the
subject, so as not to seem TO mix pharma-
col,oeia with the Kitchen. Asparagus is a
strong dit,retic, and forms part of the cure
for rheumatic patients at such health resorts
as Aix-less Bans Sorrel is cooling and
forms the staple of that soup aux herbes
which French lady will order Tor herself
after long and firing journey. Carrots.
as containing quantity OF sugar, are avoid
ed by some people, while others complain
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-03
cir 4 noulhy gard.
NON-sITTERs,

| | am in trouble again. This time it is
With Il woman who took my advice and
''Swapped'' her Plymouth Rocks for nom
sitting fowls. She isn't satisfied with her
bargain, and writes a long letter TO tell me
OF it. blaming me AL The while. That is all
the thanks get for the time, stationery aud
postage that [ squandered on that woman
Well. virtue is it's own reward" aud Civ
in. advice must be its own reward, too.
Thought | liked The Plymouth Rocks?
Well, | do like them. and | wouldn't ex-
change my beloved Rocks for all the non
sitters this side OF the Sandwich Islands;
but when this woman wrote thar she was
''diSgu>ted with the Rocks.' and was ..dp-
ermined to get rid OF them and buy some
non-si,ters." what could do except to rec
ommend some of the leading varieties the
non-sitting fowls. and tell her to take her
choices She took her choice, which hap
pened to be upon the Brown Legiorns. and
now she says: Il thought that the non
sitters were almost perpetual layers, but my
LIZ ghorns will quit laying for two or three
weeks at time, and don't believe that
take the year through. they will lay any
more eggs than the same number of Ply
mouth RocsS.'
just what have said all along. If any
body expects that the non-siters will law
every day, Sundays and all. they will lind
that they are very much mistaken. To be
sure these breeds don't waste any time sit
ting, but then they stop laying and rest
long enough to hatch out brood of chicks
and ii you will take notice of the ways nj
the ''cr;tters'' you will find that their rest
ing spells come along quite as often as the
sitting fever seizes the sitting breeds. If a
hen must stop laying for a season. [ must
confess that would rather see her over a
nest full of eggs than srru.tng around do
ing nothing. But then we don't all th,nk
alike, and if anybody prefers non-sitters let
them take their choice from the Hamburgs.
Spanish, Leghern and Polands, only don't
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-03

IT require good judgment and considera
be labor to make hay, and HE labor is made
all tie more difficult in $hovcry weather.
When it rains only IA slight shower. it is Of
ten necessary to throw of the top OF the
stack to let il dry. b,.t it should not be left
exposed 10 the sun long enough to bleach.
'!he sun makes hay, hut it will also soon
ruin it. Do nnt cut down too much at once.
Always see that the work of rAkiug and
stacking keeps well up with the machine
Put hay il he Stack hrfore it loses its fresh
greer cnEnr. Stack III narrow ricks with
ter easy. anA is less iitlicult e. measure. and
alway retop ricks after they have settled Il
cOu,}le ~ wptatg
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-03
'- san"-es--~'sz.s:ss
USE OF EGGS,

| Those OF our readers who may have read
Miss Warmers novel entitled Qnppchy, can
not fail t" have been struck with The fact
| that the heroine, Ple'la. was always able 10
c"ncoct some particularly tempting dish tor
ilnngry mor,al~, even whena> she said. ..>he
had nothing in the house To eaU'' This re-
suit WAS usually secured through her Skil
AT cooking egg. her lavorite dish generally
being an 0melette. made OF course from
fresh eggs and the meat left from Tie last
meal. Now. no one who has never been in
aQ'ardary knows how nicely eggs may be
served, nor how tempingly they NAV b.
arranged. Besides the many excellent modes
~ which eggs may be cooked aud served lp
tor ordinary table mse, Il superior sand
wcll' may be made of hard boiled eggs
with White or brown-hread slices Take the
shell from the egg entirely. while hot CATER
co"kIny.) by dipping them into cold water
and rolling them brskly and when the egg
''eat is cold, slice it up thin, lengtllwlst,.
Put layer OF these upon nicely buttere.l
bread, salt to taste, and IL choice sandwich
is easily made.
Most persons use salt and pepper upon
boiled or poached eggs Fresh, new butler
is better. ''Dropped' eggs, upon nicely
hnt'ered white toast, form II splendid dish
An English Journal 2ravely asserts that per-
sous who indulge in egy-eati,,g freely will
live to be eighty and ninety years old. and
that eggs contain Il large proportion OF
pll"sphru>, they are the best kind ut nour-
i>hhent tor those who are deficient in
brans.' .....
The author of that ray Of light adds that
he has always been extravagantly fond OF
eggs as an edible. and this fact may accoun,
ior this last sapient idea. AT amy rate, there
is 40 question that, for its weight, egg-,ne;,t
has no equal as IA sati>ficr to IL hungry.
hearty stomach. To most persons eggs are
both palatabe and digestible. .-American
Poultry Yard