davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-06-16
cur reporter

o 0 o o 0 o o
A-Rssident tents.
B-Seyics tent
c -Uncavered platform.
D.-Seda water stand.
Book ,tsrd.
F.-Well
6. MIN gate to lnclOsure.
H.->iie gates 10 inclosure.
'-EItehing posta.
Hs;ched around the grove were great
mlny team. s1i horses. owned by the
campers, Who brought a goodly supply OF
prOvender for the inner man and spread the
same eroand their wagons a Ia picnic fashion.
We we're informed yesterday that the
daily attendance during the past week
averaged about lbs on Sunday there was
all OF 300 people there, principally farmers
IRON ali paTts Of the country, who come IN
wagons bringing their entire families. In
the rear Of the resident tents are places re-
served fer cooking and no visitor is allowed
TO pass Gear these spots. Following IS pro-
, 1883-06-16

Fl. WALL, HALLA.
june ). 1888.
h-sE e-tfu.ly reiurn
ed CnitedS.stes tr ops
csnnot be legally plscei
uc1er the cYmusad #
-ny Tor not in milit.ry
.serS ce # the Urii d
States THIS ins,tstian
therefore, csnncs tesc-
c-pte',.
C. GsovEE,
S.'i. lst CxY.,ry ant
Brett h,iJr G-n-r-i
u :. 4.
, 1883-06-16
Noiice for Publication.
los III NlIRCHANT.


LAND OFFICE ar Va Ia WALLs, |
May 10, 1858
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" TIE fliawins namei sitter has tiled
Z ,iae Il hi. inirn,i"n o. make final proof i :
nplrt nr his ,laM. and thAt said prrot Will
T. III L. telorr he L. :. Len! Uriice at "sils
Na.la, On lun- p los3 liZ: J.ls 'ph Arr
shsa', ia 2-53 for The NJ: NWi, SIC y. Up
& tNk54 Z " NJ. lie hSIEe. tue Ia lowing
Srrr,Ss. 10 uIrye his cnbtinUuus residence
ul-u, prd cut vatinn ui said land, viz: NJ.
! Cli-, Mar'el Gsgn".., -ohn berE, ). a.
S;r.u. OF ~ ala VA d, " T - 6w
Z II Mt RRIS0N, Rtgis,,r.
, 1883-06-16
JULY 3, 1883,
Notice for Publication
JAS. NJiHuILAAD.

JAS. NllhullAAD-
lslU FFI,E ST Wal ALA,
lisy "A. 1883.
NOTICE Is HFREBI GIVEN THAT
H., r.llrwr .raued s,rIl,r has filed
..;;rraf : j. inr,u'i,p To- u,ake hnal prof in
,p.I.,' 4 hi- ann. apd th-t said irooi VII
D. mad. I-i l., L. :. lsud ffice at " ala
N,Is. on hu-u-t /. 1875, six: James Mu!-
Fallal lll lUa, trr lho 10 NJ SEC -, p
NTEE I.r naurs the t"ao~irS Wit
1r-.c. .. l,r ve kis c.,ntnu u re>ihen uuon,
and cl,-Iysti.u Il ut saii lsui, ,iz: Michael
Mcl,fir John Wilhams, J,ln Caitert, Joe
MrbgWn. uf us slll n ALA. l"-tt
+ II. MORRISON. Register.
, 1883-06-16
.I.IrG 1883.

-. Ct,s c. Dayi- I'D. 2421 for the NW4
fT.N Il - F.. lie u .uies the f"linw.
,,,,ne.sr, !, pr.se his cont nuurs residsnce
-, -, nd cultivation IF sad Land, W: Chas.
n W,.tru.n. Cnss :. Shorter, Y. II. Green.
- -. Winch st.I, all of Walls " alls
'u- JOS. .iURGEN>kN. Reg
, 1883-06-16
NE Pan 0lR neNEY AND rlkE err
C1sltG."e

keplies 81 t-e Res ective Csn~asders as
VAN saSer sarrseks asd n ala Wails 10
Ssawer 10 aA ssvisasiss 10 Jds u
feieSeaiiss t-e sa nx Es.rti II il y
--rsrtianA's Gain. car irs.
, 1883-06-16
N.Iicr ICr inLl c:-t-on.

$50, y. Ma GAM
LAND JFFI,E II y ALA MALTA.
AGAy Is, 1888.
~uIICE is HEEf RY GIVEN THAT
\ VI, 10 luuirg named ter has fied no.
,r- Cd, bi, mt utIDr. l.. IuaA- nnal proof III sup
I..rr,frI- c. III, and ILst sa'd p5o VIII te
me i,,.ls rhr [. ) l. sUd Uther at Wall
Na.l 900
JvLY 3, 1853,
81, Ira. v. Mangsun hi No. 2jii foT th-
.NcGIa Il Be. lie LANES tie
III ..r. witnesses To lrve his continuous
r.,...r,.rr gt o., AMI cultivation Il sad land,
- J.. Iistrv. n" Snriman. y. DAVIS
ans. Try. n. al ot " Ia " ALA c"unty.
los. JUEGENSEN, leg.
, 1883-06-16

tTEe shove Is in re-
piy 70 en- inv;ts;ion ex-
t-n.iet tfst 1T Ger l.y
the tirand. Gs-shs, 0f
this CITY, =, jim in the
ceIabrxtion of the con
ing Fourth ", Juiy,
<ni speaks Tor itseii
, 1883-06-16
Malice for rub ieaiion.
L,.o ofrrcs At wMLA WALL,

r.ro OFFICE At WHLA Wall,
May q, 1858.
,-CTICE Is HEREBY 6 VEN THAT
Ib- f,IioEinz name,i -et,ier has filed no.
n. IN ent,,n ,o II a. final proof IN snp-
o., o. ., hi. chim. ard ilat sad Idoi wall be
Pp,sis .i befc,e III L. = Land cthoe At "aiia
Villa on
JuLY 9 1853
-. Ci,s :. shorter. u. s 43.3, f0r the )"
-. >. I :. Rs5IE. lie Lalnes the f'i'oW'
90 gIru,,s,,- t. pr..ve h!s e"n.inE"da resid nee
=, ,nI ,uitivali n 81 -aid hn I, VIZ: Isaac
y ,r.r. t:.ss. D.Sis, ". II; Green ana ran
CO. >u h,z. 81. q v ria Nstia GouHty.
, 1883-06-16

,-O7TcEIs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y ,be ,,J nwing named setter las I. ed no
80. ,preuri "a 10 maxi final pIOUi III sup
,,i. clam. and that said pr iof will be
p.t-i,,yre [. D Land ofbc- ri Waila Wallis
, 1883-06-16
NnIIcr Ior Publication.
IaND OFFICE ~ MALL, WAILA, |

land OFFICE ST WALL, WaILA,
Nj, :. 1888 !
Y Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
rhz rr'ua inE.u ,Iued ,e'rl,r h fir,l no
lice q hi. iu'stti : N kr ti,.al pro I in .up-
l,Hi % hs ,a.m. ard rr- ssid plu"f will hs
d = h'ur- I = .r,ci O:iic- - ~ II Wsl 4
o. lunr @. i-SS VIZ: ian - ". Adams,
., Sn3f 'he. y q" S,c"2 ip u y, K "A =
" VI. lie ~ -sIn- filawI TX viii essr- o.
p-rEr hi, 'ntIu rrSi.l-acs u.,nn. a cut
~ II l. 81, .s,j a. L, Viz: J,,>rph r. k-liy,
y L. l"rr u Il. J.ue~. Nm Il. Reed,
q Wa Walls. ". Z.
L II. NURKTSON, Rssistsr.
n TIE Is HEREBY rIvEN THAT
= ne 'r''rwin .-u,u,ri s--TleF has n.rd
h''ic2 b = Intention . m he Dual pr"o: IN
>ut I--' % - ALL su ta,t SAID lrn.,t VI +!
-, - n fle .eiIa [. :. Laud Uirce at Walls
Wa.
oS Nay 90 /. ISS2
- IRA T. VS. 4. Hd NJ ~. f0r tde lots
Al :, Sui :! Nh, Sec / f a. Y Il 81 I "
u Tie amt- III irilw ~ witnesses /" prove
IL c n .ru.u- 5e,i 'snCs ulsn, snd cultivation
-ss.' .rui, Vi,: !. T.. Iarzn. lscac N"ol
r,. = NJ grove. limatny usiUyil!r, all
s. WI, Wsfr. 81 T
.niw T. ~. MORRISON. Register.
, 1883-06-16

LOOK oS II s PICTURE .yD -z.x on Ts.r.
, 1883-06-16
Ssties for Publication.

/, ,yp uFFIcE Al WALLA WALLa
MAy -, lSSS.
, 1883-06-16

PREscorr. June & 1858.

lFRoa Az OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-02
ruEBALL0rIN NEW ORLEANS.
How They Work 1t aud What is Likely
10 Come of II.

HOW Eney Work u anu WhAt II LihctS
10 Come of II.
New Orleans Picayune.
1t has now been over three months since
our community was shocked by the reve-
lations OF ballot box sluiting and Wholesale
defrauding Of the political rights OF the citi.
zens OF this city pNcticed in the municipal
election. The evidences OF these frauds
were conclusive. The trained servants OF
tho ring, long accustomed to such outrages
upon the popular rights, threw aside all
reserve and openly aud ahamelessly pre-
vented the will Of the people. No such
daring and unscrupulous Justification OF
ballots was ever perpelrated even in the
dark days OF the old Returning Board.
Over 5000 ballots were stuffed into the
boxes, and the vote which was
honestly cast was not correctly counted.
The poil.books furnish Uncomfortable proof
OF the former fact, and there is abundant
evidence as to the latter. The law wasinvok.
ed. The courts were called upon to avenge
the blow at the very foundation Of civil
government, 10 protect the only safeguard
OF organized society. What has been the
result? The State tribunal has done moth
ing to bring the offenders to justice since
the indictments were framed. The whole
proceedings in the United States courts
have been annulled for informality. Not
only are those candidates who protted by
the frauds yet in their seats, but the tools
who did the corrupt work at the polls are
no longer in dread Of even the chance Of a
trial. Verify, fraud prospers We think
we can see pretty clearly what it is likely
to come to before the right OF selt-goyern-
ment is fully established in this city. We
are drifting rapidly toward more blood.
letting on large scale. Beneath the APP
parently calm exterior 81 the people there
is deep wrath and Indignation. The con-
yiction, unwelcome though it be, has been
forced upon the minds OF all good citizens
that the State Government under which
we live Is as 10th to protect the ballot'box
as in Radical days, and that extraordinary
measures will have to be resorted to before
we shall have the rights Of freemen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-02
PERSONAL.

Charles Courtney, the Union Springs
oarsman, has begun lawsuit against the
makers OF the boat he used when he was
beaten by George Lee at the Saratoga re-
gat;a. 1t was, he claims, insufticiently
braCed.
Rev. Ray Palmer, D. D., widely known
as IN author Of many very popular hymns,
was stricken with paralysis day or two
ago, at Newark, n. j., and is very danger
ously Ill. His golden wedding was cele-
brated about a year ago.
Professor John Stuart Blackie recently
lectured on Luxury" in Glasgow, and
after describing dinner he had heard d,
in which there were thirty courses, he said
that he considered such spread" mag.
niacent call to selt.denial, because each
diner had to say mo" to every second dish.
Miss Edmonia Lewis, a Baltimore sculp-
tor Of African descent, has completed at her
studio in Rome fine basrelief in white
marble for church in Baltimore. 1t rep
REGENTS the Mlagi adoring the infant Jesus,
and Of the three the African is given greater
prominence than either the Caucasian or
the Asiatic. Miss Lewis has also recently
finished statue Of the Virgin Mary for the
Marquis Of Butte.
Mr.. John Richie, Jr., who. has been put
in charge at the Harvard Observatory Of
the new international system Of receiving
and distributing astronomical intelligence,
has issued a circular describing the plans
which he has adopted. Astronomical news
will be received direct by cable from the
European Union Station at Kiel, and by
prompt telegramstro American discover.
ers, and will be communicated by the As.
soclated Press and by special circulars, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-02

also by special dispatches, to all observa.
tories, institutions, newspapers and indi'
yiduals requesting them. These dispatches
will be prepaid, but annual bills covering
their cost will be sent to all receivers.
Ton Kin Sin, a high official Of the Celes,
tial Empire, is now on his way to make a
tour Of Europe for the purpose OF studying
commercial and manufacturing SYSTEMS
with view to their introduction in China
He will also visit this country on the same
mission, and will spend much time here
examining especially American manufac'
lures and engineering. He will probably
reach this country in July next.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-02
s1n,. aud a err Is, l.rrss.

The Democrat, Braxton county's new pa
per, CONTINUES to be bright and newSy
Editor Byrne evidently understands biz
business.
The Greenbrier Independent! in forcible
editorial denies charge made by the Fay
vile Enlerpri@ that Greenbrier wanted al
the Third District offices.
The proprietors OF the Writ County
Ment0r, believing that the name Of thai
paper 1had outlivcd its day and genera
tion," gently laid it aside; and in It's place
we have The IVtst. Virginia Transcript, an
attractive eight column paper, which ought
to live long and prosper. ..l
Mr.. j. L. Hart, OF the Wetzsl Messenger,
having more profitable business claiming
bis attention, has sold his paper aud said
good bye to his readers. MIR. Hart has
fought good fight and made the Messenger
an influence. Mr.. Z. i, Eisanlorth, who
succeeds him, will accept Q kindly greeting
The Huntington Commercial, in entering
upon its tenth year, reviews with satisfac
ton the changes which have taken place
in it's field. The pioneer Republican paper
in its section, 1t has seen the 200 to 400
Democratic majority OF Cabell county come
down to less than 800 last year, and the
end is not yet. The Commercial is doing y
good work. Now for the remaining 800!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-02
BREAKFAST BUDGET.
An infant indugtry-DolI making.

An infant industry-Doll making.
A good picture needs no gaudy frame.
No matter how large the amount gas bills
are always light ones.
Shoulder bows Of ribbon are very fash.
ionable set against the standing collar on
the left side.
Utica has an "InnoCent Mems Club."
1t is composed entirely Of journalists and
ex.ollice holders.
A watch made entirely OF iron and in
perfect running order was exhibited in a
Worcestershire fair recently.
Bermuda is a wonderful place. 1t ia
said that man can make his fortune there
simply by sitting down and watching
things grow.
The following advertisement appeared in
a western paper: Lost! One vite calf; his
two behind legs most black. He was a she
calf. Who brings him back pays i've tol'
lars. Fritz -.
Engineers in Berlin are experimenting
in war.balloons and photography. 1t has
been found perfectly practicable to mount
to a height out Of range, and on the way
up to use an electric apparatus by which a
view OF the underlying country can be
..Iu., "a, loco than n raannI
Sir Godfrey Kneller, the painter, was,
like some living artists, very conceited'
He lived next door to DR.. Radcliffe, and
there WAS door between their two gar.
dens; and, as the painters servants stole
the doctors flowers, he sent word that he
would close the gate. ado anything with
it but paint it, said the doctor. u would
take anything from YOU" replied Sir
Godfrey, "but your physic.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-02

As a true and efficient tonic, and one that
excels all other iron medicines, take Browns
Iron BittarS. H-rs r1W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-02
" $1,000 ~ HENRY n. RUSSELL,
&C.. ,.H ALFRED CAlDWELL,
WILLIAM T. HUBBARD
ID tr,na,,, M, ~ 1ePQ stHrIal ComtnISSInnAr,

+ samuel R. McCollocl, CLERK Of iaii Court Ter
tiiy that bond with security has been gireh b! The
the penalty Of $50 UCOaS provided for IN said deCitt
SAMUEL b. NcCULLUCll, Clerk.
WHEELING, February q. 1888. ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-02

TIE Scarlet, Cardinal Red, Old Gold, Navy
Blue, Seal Brown, Diamond Dyes give perfect
results. ANY fashionable color, 10 cens.
MWFkW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-02

GLEs's Sulphur Soap is the most reliable
purifier OF the skin In the market
Pixies Too,hache Drops cure in one minute.
NWRAw
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-01-18
The Ashantees.

The Ashantees are a proud people,
who think themselves now to be an i'm
portant nation, and believe that they
are ultimately destined to be a great
power in Africa. Their ambassadors
have always stOutly maintained before
the Governors Of the English possession
and the officials of other nations that
they were the representatives OF peO-
pie raised up by the hand OF God Tor
the greatn ness OF Africa. This can
scarcely be called mere braggadOcO,
for the Ashantees have often been de-
feated bv England, and yet they are
still to the front. No mere savages
could have recovered so rapidly or so
completely, for example, as they have
done from the effects of the late war.
1t Is thing unknown among lOw-class
races to regain power and prestige they
have once lost. Only high-ciass races
can do this, who have a policy which
lives through defeat, who pursue with
perseverance and determination a fixed
national idea. OF course, in saying this
no one means to contend that the
Ashantees have in their system OF do
minion and government any moral quail
tiles which merit special cOmmenda-
tons, regarded from European point
of view. But on the coast of Africa the
] powers WHICH, Ill Z tJCLNtttlLN OAA wv Sf'Oo
have to be dealt with; and that the
/ Ashantees have shown qualities of a
! higher order, speaking relatively, than
/ their neighbors is acknowledged, will
/ inglv or unwillingly, by the neigh
/ bOrs themselves, They show a facul-
/ tv for assimilation which, in Africa
/ especially, has many advantages. En-
gland would find it advantageous
In many ways if she had to deal main
/ " with a people having this quality,
rather than with the Fantes and other
! coast people, whom she can hardly ever
get to work together or to agree IN
policy with her, while they manage
/ perpetualv to start bitter teuds and to
bring on wars which they are unable to
wage without her aid. If Ashantee in
spires fear she is also undoubtedly re-
spected, and it NAV be here remarked
that the few Mohammedans who pass
bv Kumassi to the coast towns seem
especially to like her. Indeed. signih-
cant signs are not wanting which in
dictate the possibility of the acceptance
of the MOhammedan faith by the
Ashantees They have qualities much
in common with some of its character
istics, and many of the chiefs have al
ready adopted certain OF its lorna tiles.
The prospects of these movements OF
Northumberland in Africa must not be
Judged by the slow progress made by
Christianity. Mohammedanism does
not impose on its adOpters foreign dress
or manners. as Christianity has been
made to do in these countries. To-day
Kumassi and the neghbOring towns
may hold all their various grotesque
superstitions, and practice bloody rites
, to commemorate some great festival
and a year hence they may be inhabit
ed by a compact Mohammedan people.
1t needs some great mind like a st
old. to show the people of Africa tina
Christianity could Just as easily becOm,
? their national faith. - Contemporary
ReCi6LU.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-01-18

niece. The COloneps ingenious manner
had evidently been assumed to put him
of the scent, and, recalling to mind the
young lady's agitation when he entered
the room. Mr.. Farquhar came to the
conclusion that he was the victim of a
clever conspiracy. While angrily med
itating another visit to Colonel Migrants
apartment, a waiter handed him note
written in pencil in alady' hand, winch
showed traces of haste and agitation.
Mr.. Far 5uhar put on his glasses and read
with amaZement as follows:
DEAR SIR: } impIorc you to keep my secret;
1t was all the fault of the people at the hJItI
at Paris which caused me 10 mistake you LOI
nv uncle. and never suspected any Ihill2 uil-
til my uncle came into the room MIi!le we !"
wears that had forgotten what ne was hAe;
but when he came in I at once recQ4ectcd
him ] cannot tell You how ashamed feel
for was wicked enough in my great conIu,,
sion to pretend to him that had only arr we'd
yesterdIy morning. 1 persuaded my uncle 70
leave Par.s at once, never thinking you WOllld
take any more trouble about me Pray for
give me for my ungratefui conduct to you
just now, but keep my secret or my uncle
really. Do pl Ease forgive me, and accept my
grateful thanks for your kindness-
Yours sincerely, AMY BETHUNE.
Poor little thingr' muttered Mr.
/ Farquhar, when he had read the letter,
which he handled tenderly. OF course
/ she feels awkward, for she kissed me
more than once, thinking l was her
| uncle"
/ The recollection of this agreeable cpl
/ sode caused the old gentleman to break
/ into n good-humOTed chuckle, which
banished every trace of anger and re-
4 sentiment from his mind.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-01-18
The BaIefuI Notes.

Science is disillusiOnizer. Who
would dream that the beautiful notes
which dance in the sunlight are the
cause of many diseases which afflict hui
mainly! This fact was brought out at
a recent Sanitary Congress at Manches-
ter. which was attended by Prof. TYn-
dali, NJ. Pasteur, and other eminent
sauantS. The most horrible contagious
are often conveyed through a pure at
mosphere by these apparently innocent
and often beautiful NOTES of the sun
light. Some scientists go so far as to
say that the human race Will never live
under proper conditions until air and
water is manipulated or ''cOOked," as
is food. That is to say, our water must
be distilled to free it from all disease
producing germs, while we must live in
great cities of glass, the air inside OF
which can be cleared of all impurities.
The sweetest and most sparkling spring
water is often full of infectious infusOrla,
while the foulest contagious are COM
municated through air that seems per-
feet to the senses. The eminent sani-
tarians of this congress all agree that
life could best be prolonged by frequent
bathing, and living aud sleeping IN we'll
lighted and well-ventilated rooms. 1t
has been found that pig that is fire.
Quently washed increases in flesh far
more rapidly than one which is not
washed at all Therefore, o! good
reader, wash not only that you may be-
come clean, but that you may enjoy
! better health. -Denl0reSt's Monthly.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-01-18
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Stoves may be kept looking nice
for some time by rubbing them thor
oughly with a newspaper every morn !
ing.
"A writer in the Farmers ReUielO
has kept a record of the published ac-
counts of attacks on people by vicious
bulls for the past five years and discOv-
ers that they have all been made be-
tween August 1 and January 1.
-Pillow-shams are now made, if
they are used at all, of squares of linen
with lace insertions. The latest style
is to make them of four hemstitched
handkerchiefs, joining them together
with lace insertion, and finishing them
of with lace edging.
1t is said that if a teaspoonful of
powdered bOraX is added to every pint
of starch used in starching cotton
goods. they cannot be made to burn
with blaze. The bOrax can have no
injurious elect upon the cloth or the
wearer. and is so cheap that every one
can afford it.
Corn makes an excellent green
manure. 1t is best sown in drills and
cultivated, as it makes then good
strong growth. 1t may be sown thirty
inches apart and the seed about two
luCilCS dltti / III bIIC NlLLIIo W itCu lJlO Cl
under the pillow should run across the
drills, and the corn is drawn under by
means Of heavy chain Topped from the
dOuble-tree to the plow-beam--DetrOH
Post.
An excellent recipe for mullins is
here given: -Four quarts of sifted flour,
one teacupful of sugar, one teacuptul
of butter. one cup Of yeast four eggs,
a little SALT and two quarts OF sweet
milk; let this rise all night, after mix
! inc thoroughly. OF course the quaint
| tv here mentioned can be reduced,
/ Keeping the same proportions. Bake
in mufha rings in a quick Oven.-CbScago
/ J0urn0l.
An experienced dairyman says:
/ Cows usually become addicted to kick
! ing when heifers, from being MIXED by
abusive mixers. have never seen an
! old cow become a kicker unless abused.
Instead of COWS being averse to being
MIXED when giving large quantities. l
! have ever found it the reverse. When
pasturage is good, and cows come home
| atnight with their Udders distended with
milk, they seemed grateful to have it
| removed.
-Molasses Pound Cake: Take one
cup of sugar and beat to a cream; add
| quarters cup of molasses; two eggs
well beaten; one cup of sweet milk:
one teaspoonful of best soda. dissolved
in the milk; into four cups Of flour, well
sifted, mix two teaspOOnfuls cream tar
tar. Stir all together. then add a tea
cupfuI of raisins well dredged with
flour; a teacupful of currants; two tea
spoOnfuls of cinnamon, and one OF
cloves. This will make two round
loaves. - Cincinnati Times.
The Scientific american is quoted
as saying that ''copal varnish applied to
the soles of shoes, and repeated as it
dries until the pores are filed and the
surface shines like polished mahogany
will make the soes Waterproof, anC
last as long as the uppers.' One of the
best things we have seen for farm boots
is an outer sole, or tap, of wood, thor
oughiy dried, soaked in lnseed oil anC
screwed to the bottom of the boot. /
isn't elegant, but it does keep the colo
from striking through the bottom o
the boot.