davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-24

deeming link between me and my
dead brothers opposing senti-
MEETS and career. But Julie was
this mysterious strangers victim.
To her he directed all the power
of a fascination rarely resisted.
MY avocations take me often
from home. 1t was only by
snatches that l saw this ripened
flower of lovliness. sRumors.were
ahoat that the stranger had won
our jules love, and one bright
May morning, she was found no
more in our midst. Then it was
that, reused by a love paternal
in its watchful solicitude, l
sought her far and near. No
tidings rewarded my search, and
sat down in my rifed home
with no consolation save that
which beamed from the meek
eyes of my wife. There, indeed,
1 found, as l had ever done, the
only balm for my wounded spirit.
Yet, there was a mighty desola-
tion in our midst, understood
only by those who, having few to
love, lavish their heart $ tender
ness in boundless measure on
them.
Summer had lapsed into
Autumn. Again strong voiced
winds sang along the leafess
groves, and felt that the hour OF
my trial was approaching. The
day had been misty, and loud
howled November's blast over
dim fields and leafess groves.
We were seated in our parlor, a
bright fire blazed on the hearth
and, ever the tinkling rain drops
battered on the window glass. we
drew nearer to our comfortable
"ingleside" and thought com
passionateIy Of wayfarers.
There was quick, convulsive
pull at the bell. Another moment
and our Julie stood before us,
but SO altered by sorrow flor nc
great lapse of time had intelvened
since we lost her) so altered was
she, ! say, that nothing but the
keen eyes OF love could identify
her.
'Ah, dear child, whence come
you? and why are your great SOU
revealing eyes heavy with unshed
tears?"
"Talk not to me" said she
wildly, and color came to hel
pale cheek like autumnal red in &
stormy sky. "Talk not to me
after the fashion Of better days
dear uncle; see, my heart is with
cred He whom / loved, OF SC
passionately that even now my
soul cIings to his memory. he il
dead to me-
eyes, deadl plunged into al
abyss of mystery and crime from
which there is no redemption
Ask me no questions; enough
my idol was made of clay. 1
has been shattered at my feet;
have come home to die"
Her words were prophetic. Ii
one short month we laid hel
away in The sunny countr,
church yard, where her parents
slept.
Years afterward / discovered
the fact that he who crept like {
serpent into our paradise and
blighted the young life Of Julie
was the one whom / have named
my evil genius, the dark-browet
host of the inn.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-24
HCREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE"


the low rateo
via the famous
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-24
III w. FIRST street.
MINES AND LANDS.
G. HILL HOWARD & co.
@ HILL HOWARD. aenr Managers

Lands and Mines bought and sold in Arizona,
New Mexico. Sonora, sinsloa and Mexico Large
and valuable land and mining properties on hand
and for sale Address, Tucson Arizona.
F. VI. Howard ESQ, Los Angeles, correspond
ent Of the firm. febltf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-24
CHICAGO, Rock island & PACIFIC R,Y


ard
o IA and he
Tho
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-24
LOS ANaEIES
COU TY BAL K
Main ST., Los Angeles, Cal

DIRECTORS:
j. s. SIAusos, LOTHIAN BIxBy,
JouN f. Platter ROBERT ). BAKER,
JOINS A. PAXTON, GEORGE W. PREscorTi
r. NJ WDNEy.
kHBuY AND SILL EXCHANGE on San Francisco
New York, London, Paris, Berlin and Frankfort
sTBuy EXCHANGE on all parts Of the United
States and Europe.
AvRKcEivR MONEY on open account aid certf-
cate of deposit and do a general banking and
exchange business
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-24

REAL ESTATE & MONEY BROKER OFFICE,
IT Spring St., nearly Opp. p. o.
We have for sale and rent properties in and out
Of the city. Business entrusted TO our care will
receive the same prompt attention as heretofore.
II you wish TO buy Or sell give us a call.
apr20 1m
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-24

J Z. HoLLESbEcE, }. +. CRANK, II. MARRY
o. 5. WigHERBy, E. 4. SPENCE
STOCKHOLDERS.
CAPT A. H. Wilcox, DR H. II. MCDONALD
0. s. wrfnRRBY JAMES MCCOY,
J. i. CRANK, GEoReE GkDDEs,
j. T. HoLLRNBEcN l. LAxKERsIIM,
Ii. MABURy, A. W. VAIL,
WOODS MABURY, s. H. Morn,
h. H. SrKNcE. o4u
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BuenaVi sta
The New e Attractive
Fort Hill Resort.

Always on hand all kinds Of Imported Beers in
the bottle. Boca Beer on draught. The best Of
California Wines from all parts Of the State for
sale by the bottle or glass. Cold lunches Of all
descriptions Perfect order and the exclusion of
improper characters guaranteed
jy14tf JACOB PHILLfPPf
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-04-06
CONNECTIONS.

A. With the South Carolina Railroad from
Charleston
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and all points North
thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail.
road from Charlotte and all points North thereof
Ii. with Ashcvillc and Spartanburg Railroad
for points in Western North Carolina.
Z. With y. and C. Div, Il. and y. Il. r., from
all points South and West
ID. With y. and {. Div, Il. and ID. Il. II. from
Atlanta and cyund.
T.. With \. and G. Div, Il. and ID. II. r. from
all points South and West.
+. With South Carolina Rail DAD for Char
lesion.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail-
road for Charlotte and the North.
q. With Ashcvillc and Spartanburg Rail-
road from llcndcrSonvllc
ii. With y. and &. Div, Il. and D. Il. r.,
from Charlotte and beyond.
|. Standard Time used is Washington, d. c.,
Which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia.
T. VI. X. TALCOTr. General manager.
}. W. FRY. Superintendent
NJ. SLAUGHTER, General Passenger gent.
ID. CAnnwELL, Asst General Passenger Agt
April ID II If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-04-06
WISE

TNTTNTT people are always 20 The look
" IN n out for chance, ~ increase
" "eN> AA their earnings, and in time
become wealthy: those who
do not improve their opportunities remain in
poverty. We oilcra great chance 10 make money
We want many men. women. boys and girls to
work for uS right in their own localities. Any
one can Il" the work properly from. the first
start. The h"~in">> viii pay more than ten times
ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished
free. No "nc who engages fails To make money
rapidly You can devote your whole time to
the work, or only yprr spare moments. Full
information and all that is n,clcl sent free
Address SrlN>nN Go, Porthul Maine.
Feb - Iy
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-04-06
THE AMERICAN FARMER"

iNllE number for December II, Of this time
L honorcd Farm journal is filled with inter
csiin@ and practical matter, contributed by the
hands Of experienced and capable cultivators.
No department of farm work or farm life is
II elected and lis contributors all rank high in.
ihcr special branches. For the ladies there is
II l'mc Department filled with choice reading.
The FARMER has been ~ the hands Of its pres
cnt management for nearly forty years, and the
needs Of the agricultural community arc thoi.
oughly understood and mIlistcrcd to. The
F'rNrE j. published twice month and is
clearly printed on fine wie paper The sub.
Sclirt"n price is $40 year or : to clubs Of
five ar over. \ liberal list Of premiums is f.
fclcl 10 gcttcrSmp of Clubs.
SAM'L SANDS & son, Publishers.
BALTIMORE.
Dee 20 - If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-04-06
COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE
RAILROAD,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBIA, 5. C., March l2th, 1873
la e. A. Il @s4. :.!s.:s.

On and after Monday, March I'D, 1882, Pas
scnger Trains will run as herewith indicated
upon this Road and its branches.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-04-06

clN Papers fOt. sale.
EH"CIEE at this Office
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-23

WIN LACKING ssrp~ and anxious heart
<Juxn( my home one summer night:
Some plan hal faIrd. some hope was vain.
And nad fought . weary hight.
] fin not - t1r summer AR
Ine scent q newers and bleaching hay,
v fer ~ sssdsss q "a de sr ~ dsy.
AMI - stood within ny door.
A clear. sweet voice behind me said:
70 Just a-cFcfplnF UP HstairsF
turned and saw my little unc.
Quite happy IN nsr brave intent.
rpss iIe very 90 shs vent IT,
,oss Sep y s.ep: wI,h hands ana feet-
TN with crow ~ victory
she so down on the very top.
And stretched out loving h1nis 70 me.
Who cia-p-d her q my faint.ns breast
= ne cheering words q strength and rest.
said: -Nov. fsintinr heart. - brave;
=. - her, ne .ms .9 q Thy strife;
We climb To = I'd o. daily life;
It's step ~ step All xooI Ne win.
Win toiIins hands. upon our knees:
ss (, s sea s Ssr Z 9s.s . sssP Y sep
And ever after. day By day.
boldly facet my many cars;
Telling my heart: Another step:
Were only Ct. epinr up me stars
Thus fe1r,nx. toilinx. hoping still.
I'D not turn. did not stop,
TIL with cry ~ victory
sat down on the very top.
But never IN my brightest hour
Have forgot the weary day,
Thc ssi. almost dcspsirinR walk
Home. IN the evening still and gray;
The haif-un<poken prayer made
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-23

WAeHIx1Tox. Ftbruory4
ne q sess o snS fo@ers sy 70
define their position with reference 70 como
9ns s sdzss se y fae. .s' q ne ns
., a. peePie. 4 b. divided Anericsn cIlI-
!ens into fls:scs 81 Eich md poor-those VIC
end those whose labor p1ys q! ta1es and sup.
sssanss e ce%@ssss I'd 'r.vs enc .. ,ss
influence over ne pubic press and elections
ecusivr cf5cers. and. above al. 4 Initiates sn1
which enables q b crcs,e panlcs destroy
ostof emPloynenk shd stop ne demand for
lke ssscsfion a. An pasrIosic csizsn>- -
Va a arc adsocatcd TIE prompt payment q
mehs II 81 ae eaes m q IL country sncs
i ana BY sie; fss ssssbi!shmeni q 6oS-
a rps,s, IssEF ssgo sysss az - -
mote the public welfare ind prevent tkem
frum becoming oppressive mouopcl!ees the
rePeal g Al e.a.. lesis AN. sna sss e
bear ~ jusS portion % ne burdens q taxe-
tion: fhc rctcnfion Or thc public domain FOR
!as eenss e ssss. ss''sy essnS1;z 2
M - Government; ~ American civil serv-
~ that wiII place o1lciaIs more directly under
sss eont,c Z. ne yscn.e acS r1:.'y pSS5.sy
menf % imp,isoumenl for ~ Who buy ~ scll
ms stafemrnf ~ adIress contains citations
IN sn 1is sn. je.rrso". nsaei weS.ssr. jsSn
s az bnRe u we''.nsso.. xf,soslc al jcsep
NV, Nv sr r,vr - * ~ View 81 ~ co,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-23

Mr.. WaIcotf came up smiling yesterday an
eruoOn 20 down his last brzcc Of QuailA HiD
prolonged diet % de birds seemed % have
s II o y 1d " e as 2 = .hso
The match. sccoriInF % ~: Case. originated
wsicotf began his task, : sroup d iorscnen
IN Gales place were talking about The strong
nppctltes posse>ecd By ccFlsin men . tn9
f rs = sSss Se couid prodnce man tsss .
thirty consecutive DAYS. NJ Csc said q NJ.
Nct1at: -llow much money viii you put upon
Z: e; s ::s "a n 4. s CO.: ~.
Nv. ). waicctr 4 ~ man
A lev days amer walcofi bcean . e.t 10
birds the BET between Messrx Molfat and Caso
vs. increased g 50 : side Many OUTSIDE
acar secame mater Of public lalk- Nr.
Wnicoff d>yourcd his Drnce day without any
apparent trouble unit! January =. two WEEKS
work decidedly unsteady ana SOMEWHAT cmor.
rhai be would not complete nis ta.k. He
<s,s advised him % rive Up the match. a
gentleman who n said 20 have been financially
interested ~ well - having : friendly desire
man. nv -tesdied him down 70 he work. ana
During the Inst half o. the match M. Coeo
bedxed - hat be came outncarly even On -
beta
The onsil man seems % b he emo who Win
rake the least out Of the venture. Gabc sai6
that b. al noe eec how he could b expected
ana trimmings nf considerable expense. and
E11 bet araInsf the man IN favor Of TIE 0lr1a-
Waic0fr did not look for anything from his
when questioned ~ 70 where III pro1Ire came
In. He intImafed that some Who had bet On
him promised o. remcm<,cr him when t1cy ~
ccivcd their winning IN. \. SON.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-23

4A@-1ey 11110 &141&4Il11s
x:!ss:i 4; cs.sssiios . ~ cs'ssso jsiSs z =
sAe,yrs. N cen.ss Sess' . q q -.
AZ .Honopoy Hssdqoarten, bFssss Houssv
re undersigned 5olu h : en- for SsslopsD
parpose % o1Tsnizinf . new iclilicai psrsy =
;s ssa een s'.ssy s1ss asd IN
between u confcderafcd monopolies and ~
Al Who f.yor s1e sssss.e.!on q - possr
l.na ,, &C. ae Z. settlers: sss sSPREs'.se e
ns'Sr"i 'sss q ns2s a. dsss<ses'os q ~
rights IN vested wrDnGk and TIE overthrow ~
~ %Se q MI. ses e Z, 4, s:sn. s s1S 49, s.s
e1r.sasS b hanks q I.sns' ana az iazsfios
q az Industry co. tne bsnsni q favored =,
ssr: ii sSo ei ssvo as IL sisson q e. ~
Gent and United STATES renstors 81 6irsos
yess g sss 1920: , me AZ sser s'sSIs ses
pIex and coTupt- are invited % choose dele
Faiss g represent them n ne conference. -
ss- az g g ssns four s 6.
dis'r'es n tse uni'ed states So -
u es s's ,sssss e ao Psoss
ilself We appeal 10 he freemen Of Ans1ca 70
M. sss .vs s'ss SCOT 2 s ssas Z "a s -
sn Zee h sPs srss;Ssnt 'n iiIsos zn
sSssHSy hssssz ssss; nsaess:
tive connitSss xnsfNonopely party q Cook
Srro9y - = Re.d IndisIs.oiIe: 3 Hsm-
iIion,- San Francisco. PRESIDENT Central
Autobiography Club; g. a: HeInIea. Sen
81 n cssS: s 5sss S S2 ssio
Prssldsns s xns sa ns i<ss 1 q c.
Adam sam y sse 1 So.ss g. dos
Sam Sam H.neissS; AVN Turner iSn sse irsse!s
81 Island. ss1 xes sdor . 1s q R<
Omaha Se6. secrsssry znstSonepoIist sssss
i.iaaa ril' sdisor sstt i iesdlr ' " b'sss.
sserefsrry Farmers' slate Alliance; Jossp2
ro1E n essor y T ye y X F" NJ
A Adams s't County .-i fa'6<r: "a xill.ess;
&. Harms s Mayor . Sichissn '; cry. Ina: ! J.
- Alliance: s. z. psv1s. Paoll Kan: p. -
ers Alliance; Colonel v: } Flemming. editor
lx N Pr01r<<e. Fort worth, Tex, ~ 81
Johns. Carthage, No, editor lCarlhsFe Pysss;
STATE farmers' Alliance: 4 Il. Be5ton. Wei6
Mills. Kcb.: Pierce BURTON Aurora Ill. editor
Herald and the foIIowinG members q TIE Ne
mods. W. II. bssk. william Dye. L. D. Bsrkczr,
l. Brown. s. 8 Alley. W y. Dodge kepre-
! II Cook. Il. Nj Esmey. Il. ]. SSiclek Joshua
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-23

UIrUI1 - 70 Inc IE@F14014M<E o<4HE~4
Dubosc and ie-urlues.
She alIirmcd that there was q strong
likeness between them which was much
hcighfencd b. . blond wig worn By
Dubosc on the day o. che murder. and
confirmed al the other particulars given
BY Courriol % far = she vas acqnaint-
ed with them
These Developments incited Lesurques
and bis friends 70 renewed exertions.
and they succeeded IN bringing the case
20 the notice 81 the Directory. The
Directory referred Il 20 the Council Of
Five Hundred. and the Council referred
Il to . committee.
But AL was in vain The committee
reported adversely 70 esurques. and
nothing now was left for him 10 do
but 70 prepare for death. He took leave
Of his wife and children the day before
his execution. and on che evening Of the
same day cut on his hair with his own
hands. and inclosed il in . packet for
| his wife, which he t0uchingly addressed:
"A Il cheyenne yeuve Lesurques-
| AZ the same time. he again babe her
| farewell in the following pathetic
| lines:
,.. =, ~. s-..5 n ~. = M 49,, 49, .t<,,< ~
dsys-dsys Is happily Div conseerssrd % YOU
an e p 5ad!siei!y murdsrsd; + !. ny f.se;
~ ~ S,s II, 49, ccn.ts,,cs IA IN ~
/ which human nature 4 capable. Nay hope
n.s you ~. initiate I, ny essmpcs , ienF e
q S youS 1 SssSsnd. Il - wss dear 20 YOU. Nm
This = ~ have % ask.
a h<rle packe< % NJ n.sr vi Is handed g
am ars <ro.n eSsrs X w.th them. n 4 81
ma. have g leave den re- inherI.snce.
srsxel Io<sxsr: ~ W. ~ = 2, sunni N W
~ ~ NJ -, ~ a 49, u A.. sr;srd. \, 49,.
|
- .. .-.s.-. -, -
| an s6osf . perisS. ~ sic,i1' 81 I mistake.
'.Ssy ] hope that you viii entertain for my
S,is a.! ssnersn ne sse 'f f rs,d IA
i i under III Circumstance /; ! hank u.
GsInier my eefs1der' for ne pains 'bas y hAs
40 Nov n -, pt,e,Se one snd ~ ~ ,a<t fare
weiis I'm
Lastly. he addressed an open letter
70 Dubosc. for insertion 10 the news
papers:
.iou. IN xho<e stead nm about 70 die. rest
~, IN ~. ~ ss.d. ~ Nv r.. ,hnt ~ nv
isres children. covered With infs.y. and 4
heir mo.hsr; prey g despa = md g nst pro
n '''s that tt / bear - yor.' NM '
L@<nroues. Courriol and BERNARD
we're executed on the 30fh II October.
1896:
a. soon - I.esurnuex mounted the
cart th., va Ia carry him ~ the Mace
a execut;on- Courr;t.l noipfed him mt
70 The crowd. ana cried Il 4 loud voice
II Am 0nilfr. mi T,esuroues II inno-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-23

"a young girl who has tried i says
the story that kissing would cure freck-
les lacks the important element Of truth;
but there ID one thing. she admits.
greatly in favor Of the remedy 4 isnot
disagreeable % take Hers. however.
may Be 1 deep-rooted. stubborn case.
and she shouldn't feel discouraged b.
cause fifteen or sixteen hundred appli-
cations failed 20 effect cure. 10 Won't
cost much % give the medicine > cou-
PIE d year trial --B urlingtoni iGsckeys.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18
Take Care of the Flesh.

Every pound OF neSh which has accu-
mulated on the steers in the pasture for
the past eight months is valuable. No
man, rich or poor, can afford to let that
flesh and fat go to support the body
amid the cold winds of winter. Though
it may cost much to keep them growing
and improving yet no other course will
pay. Those who have taken steers to
feed to be paid certain amount for
| each pound of increase, will find winter
feeding costly, especially with dear and
shrunken corn. And yet they should be
pushed. 1t is not merely the value of
the pounds put on, but each pound
added, increases the value per pound of
the entire steer. With good, warm, and
comfortable quarters, there can be
considerable certainty as to the in
crease which can be added to each
steer, or at least the average of lot
There is, however, considerable diff
ference in the increase, with the APP
pearances all similar. This was we'll
Illustrated by experiments made by the
Illinois Industrial University. They
turned eight steers of apparent uniform
health on the best pasture on the 1st of
last May. Most of them, says the Ga
zette, were fourteen or fifteen months
old then-one was older, and one calf
of seven months. Three of them were
in rather high flesh, the others in good
store condition. They were on good
pasture during the summer, and we're
weighed again November I'd. six months
later. They ranged in weight from 735
pounds to 1905 pounds. The gains
during the six months were 245, 255,
270, 270, 2S0, 800, 365 and 3S5 pounds.
The second largest gain was made by
the eldest steer; the second smallest by
the youngest. But the largest and
smallest gains were by two steers of
about the same age, and with nothing
to indicate that one would probably do
better than the other. The average gain
was 295 pounds each; the average
weight being almost exactly 900 pounds.
A monthly gain of over 60 pounds dur
ing the season is quite satisfactory; the
average in this case was 40 pounds. The
variations we'll illustrate the danger of
untrustworthy results where trials are
made with single animals.
This shows at the best time of year
and under most favorable circumstances
a gain of one and third pounds per
day. In cold and disagreeable weather
it could be easily reduced.to one pound
per day ;aor with poor care even with
extravagant feeding the increase may
be reduced to zero. These are subjects
for consideration by. those who take
steers to feed, or those whe are feeding
their own corn to their own steers. If
a steer eats a peck of corn and thirty
pounds of hay, and gains one pound of
flesh, a man may approximate the cost
of each pound of increase. Several
have inquired of us what they can afford
to feed steers for per pound. 1t is easy
to figure it out, the amount and cost of
food per day, the cost of care and feed
ing, and the reasonably probable in
crease per day.-Io5ot State Register.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18
HOME AND FARM.

TO remove tar, rub thoroughly with
clean lard, and then wash with soap and
warm water. This may be applied to
either the hands or clothing. detroit
| Post.
"A good way to test the purity OF
silk is to burn sample. If it burns up
| quickly, and flares and blazes, it is part
ly cotton. If it burns slowly and makes
an ash tits silk.
To make oyster stuffing for roast
turkey take enough stale bread to fill
the turkey, CRATE and season it well
with butter, salt and pepper and little
savory; moisten little with the oyster
liquor, and add as many oysters as de-
sired. A turkey stuffed with oysters
should he eaten with oyster sauce
Chicago NeWS.
1.-THE question is often asked, "
says an Iowa farmer, show long orchard
grass will remain in the soil. In re-
cent visit to one of my fathers old
farms found it growing in the orchard
where it has grown continually for
twenty-six years, without resolving
this in latitude 40 1-2. The more see
of this grass the better like it,
-Quinces baked with the skins on
are delicious when served warm; put
one on saucer at each plate. Ii
mashed with a knife, the core is easily
removed; then put on little butter and
plenty of sugar. In the process of bak-
ing, the ounce loses the strong taste
which is disagreeable to many, and re-
tains delicate flavor that is excellent.
-4nsericam Journal. -.-
Buyers of merino sheep are warned
against being 'stakcn in" by a device
practiced by certain Vermont dealers,
who use lamp-back and Oil on inferior
animals to give them the requisite color
and ''genuineness." These ssdoctored"
sheep are kept housed and blanketed to
prevent "bleaching out" and finally are
carried out of the State by brokers or
jockeys to be sold wherever they con
find a market for them.
Pork from hogs killed in early Win
ter may be preserved fresh for cooking
the following spring and summer by first
or sufficiently sailed to be palatable.
Then cut it into slices as for the table !;
fry it about half as much as for eating
and then pack in jars, pouring the melt
ed grease over it. Properly cover and
-OO S"sSS III % WI pitbSO, 90 Aebi ~ 10 NCbo
When warm weather comes, and fresh
meats are desirable, take out the slices
as needed, and finish frying them. They
will be found to be as fresh and as good
to eat as pork can be, the lard having
kept them sweet and pure.
Rice and Apple Pudding: Boil two
heaping tablespoonful of best rice, with
little salt, in half a pint of new milk.
When quite soft, add the beaten yelks
of two eggs, sweeten to taste, and let it
cook three minutes. Remove from the
fire, and line a pudding dish with it,
and fill up the center with some pared
and cored apples, which have been
steamed soft in sugar and water, with
the juice and grated peel of one lemon.
Fill up the cores of the apples with apple
jelly. Beat the whites of the eggs to
stiff froth, and put them over the apples
and rice, scatter sugar over them, and
brown for a few minutes in the oven.
Serve with whipped cream saace.-1He
Household.