davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
REGISTERS OFFICE NOTES

The property Oh the south side OF fwenty-lhrd-
ST., about 300 feet east OF SlXthay sold To the
Calvary Baptist Church III 1852. Restrictions were
recited III the deed which prohibited the church,
then called the Broadway Baptist Chuich from
erecting any building upon the property unless the
front built either OF brownsfone or brick. and
from using the property for carrying on any bust
ness IN which steam or furnace was necessary.
william H. jackson, sole executor of Hannah Jack
son. the former owner Of the property recorded an
instrument III the Registers Office yesterday releas
ing the church from all Of the restrictions contained
IN the deed. The document was executed IN 1882
and the property was recently sold TO L. III. White,
OF this city, for $225,00O.
Dr. Alfred l.. LOOMS has purchased for $50 900
the dwelling houses Nos. 80 and 32 West lhirtv-
tfth-st., from NJ. n. Forney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
QUESTIONS TO ASK Statesmen IN RETAIL.
CLOTHING STORES.

For the benefit Of strangers visiting the City, and
for permanent residents Also when they shopping 70
mems or boys clothing advise them to ask
following questions
Il the clothing you sell here made by the firm do dc.
mend on wholesale throughout the city for suppes
Does this pay regular salaries does pay stpu-
lated wages and in addition, commission premium
for working off undesirable goodsi
you the pains and are you as polite when
asked to exchange goods refund the money paid
them. when you sell thelnl
Are your patterns oginali they designed and cut
the premises by artists exclusively In your employf
What do you mean by guaranteeing goodsi What do youu
mean by warranting fast coorsi DO you sell at the
facturer's profit and one pricei
There other quesons which will naturally suggest
themselves while you are looking at clothing When you
call upon BALDWIN, the Cother. In NewYork or Brook.
lyn foregoing questions Of alesman
as MANY more please There shall be nothing evasye
in single reply 1t win DO pleasure TO impar the nforms
ton to any one asking for IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
MISS LEoNARp,s RAIL

Helen Leonard, who shot Mrs Clarence Smith on
Friday last appeared before Judge Lawrence i'm tic
Supreme Court yesterday morning to make applica-
flon through her counsel, tor a REDUCTION OF nail
She entered the Court House at halfpast 10. but
her ease was not called till l O'clock. Meanwhile
she was the object OF great deal of attention as
she sat in the corridor. A crowd OF curious ne onIe
gathered round her. Assistant District ttorney
OByrne appeared tor the people, and stated that
the doctor III attendance refused yet To give a GER
tifcate proLounclng Mrs. Smith out OF danger MT
Kinfzing announced his intention Of making appli-
cation himself for the certificate. aud If DR. Phelps
refused 10 give it, he would apply to the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
THE NEWSPAPER WORLD.

The first number of u new Republican news
paper, The Monmouth ReBHJiicaI, has been issued at
Asnury Park, n. j. The publisher Is Jonn K Wallace
and ths editor W. l.. V. HOrner.
During the past SIX years under the management of
it's proprietor William NJ Sugeriy, the daily circulation
OF Inc Philadelphia Record has increased steadily from
300 10 lO 100 the percentage OF increase being 702
during the first year and 10 during the past year.
The Railroad Record OF Atlanta Ca, the Southern
representative railroad Journal has been enlarged, the
June number containing thirty instead twenty
eight pages.
The National Association for Sanitary aud Rural I'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
RABBITS MARRIAGE TO A CONVERT.

The Rev. L. NJ. Lilienthal, Of Baltimore, the jew
daughter after converting her to his religious faith.
and then tried in vain TO marry her in Baltimore.
came to NewYork and persuaded rabbi here to per-
form the ceremony. On Monday the faDo' shlppea
ms h usehold goods here under the name of NJ.
Jafpa tor. H. Sarasohn. Of No. A East Broadway.
Mr.. Sarasohn said yesterday that he had known Mr.
LiiIenthal for ten fifteen years, while nc was
rabbi IN Boston. New-Haven and Baltimore. The
marriage of Mr. Lilenthal to aconyert was strongly
opposed to jewish custom and was not looked upon
win favor by his frenqs or acquaintance. ne
had engaged rooms in lcnry-st and expected to
get position as a preacher IN New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
HOTEL MEN Az DINNER.

The fifth annual dinner Of the New-York Hotel
Keepers Association took place at the Manhattan
Beach Hotel last evening. About hundred per
sons were at the tables. When cigars had been
lighted the landlords told stories ana sang songs
Among those present we're Gardner Wether6ee,
Hiram Hitchcock, Urah Wech. Henry Walter, W.
NJ. Conner, Charles l.. Leland. A. j. Dam, j. l..
Truman. W. ID. Garrison C.. IL. Kerner, w. +; VIII
kInsOn. w. G. Schenck Lewis Leland, f. @. Black
ford. Alvin Burt State Senators DAILY and Koch, and
L. b. SpInola -, :.
At the annual meeting of the association held in
the afternoon the following officers were elected
President. IJriah WEIGH vice president, I. b. Rand
treasurer w. ID. Garrison secretary Henry AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Commencement OF tue University OF the CITY Of New.
York IN Academy Of Music.
New-York Yacht Clubs Annual Regatta.
Coney Island Jockey Club Races at COaey Island
Gentienens Driving Associations IrOtting Races nj
Fleetwood.
Visit of veterans Of 71st Regiment 20 State Camp.
Carroll Frauds Investigation by AlJermen's Commit.
tee.
ing Hall.
Science Night I'm the College Of ~. Francis Xavier
Neetiue OF the Northern Pacific Railroad Directors.
Missouri Pacific Railroad Suit in Henry l. Chnton's
Office. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
THAT KNOWLEDGE Il POWER

NEEDS NO DEMONSTRATIONS AND HE WHO 81
EXPERIENCE KNOWS THE VALUE OF TARRANfs
spJ1ZER APERIENT DOES NOT NEED TO BE TOLL
THAT HE HAS 1T WITHIN HIS POWER TO "AEI
OFF FEvERs, BILIOUS ATTACKS, HEADACHE
AND ALL THE ILLS ARISING FROM A DISORDEkhl
STOMACH. LIVER OR BOWELS. ATEAsPooNrola
IN A GLASS OF WATER, BEFORE EATING, ACIs
LIKE CHARM AND NO WISE MAN WILL bh
WITHOUT IT FOX SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
A NOVEL DEED OF SEPARATION.

Annie Simmer of No. $50 East Sixteanth-st, ap,
peared in the Yorkvllle Police Court. Yesterday
compliant nj lnst Eerhusband, CharesSinzuera age
twenty-six, VINO was called upon to explain why he
hal abandoned his wife. He said that his wife had
tried to make him believe hat two children of other
mothers were her own and he had left her. After
ward he had received the following letters:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

st. Nicholas HOtel-Justice John NJ Harlan.
Of Tie limited 81 atcs Supreme Court Brsroorf House
Joseph Hckson and l.. j. Seargeaut Of the Grand
Trunk Railway Of Canada Hotel BTht,smie.
greSsman H. Is. HOlton and Robert Garrett OF Baltit
more zee. Fun Arenu. Hoii-Congressman Henry H.
ingham and Colonel W. L. scott, OF Pcnnsylyana eA
Governor Henry Lipptt, Of Rhode Island and Colonel
W. 5. King L. : A.. clarendon Hoti-Judge Lamoer'
Young OF Titan. SiurtecdJit HouSc-EK Congressman
William Loushridge. OF Iowa.. Victoria Hoiel-MUor
Samuel 8. Elder. u. " A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun 429 Moon rises Sl5 Moons age days 10
WATER TODAY
A. M-Sandv HOOK He'll Gate lodS
PG-Sandy HOOK S25i GOV. Islsnd 849 He'll Gate 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
New York City Court. !

Mr Charles Simmer aud Annie Simmer. Divorce:
Mrs Annie Suzner is wiling not TO have anything
more TO do with Mr. Simmer and Mr.. SuzHer Is willing
never TO have anything to do with Mr-. Simmer
So now L shall give separation of dl suit.
They each can their and do az they please.
From City Court of United States OF America. The
States evidence parted them forever.
From Lawyer Jones and Judge POpkins This paper
To Mr. Charles Simmer. Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21

A GREAT BOOK TO NEw-YORKERs.
Messrs HIRAM HIcHER & Sons Proprietors OF Poland
pot or Poland Water also Poland Soda 1T NO. l6s
Nassau.st, Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
WILD EXCITEMENT CAUSED BY STEER.

wild steer which escaped from the abattoir in
Harsinus Cove jersey City, yesterday morning,
created a sensation. From the abattoir he ran
south through Henderson-st, and turned up KALI
road-aye. INTO NewaTk-ave., followed by large
crowd of men and boys whose hooting and yelling
made him frantic. The animal ran into q pork store
at No. 9S Newark-ave and caused as much excite
ment if not as much damage. as the traditional
bull in the china shop There were several custom
ers i'm the store at the time and they took refuge IN
the proprietors private office. while the steer stood
the middle of the store painting and believing lie
remained there several minutes and in the meantime
a crowd of two or three thousand people had gath
cred in the street and completely blocked trafhc.
The steer finally driven out to the street, and
in the frantic efforts of the crowd to get out OF MS
way some persons were knocked down ana
trampled upon, but so far as could be learned no
one was dangerously injured. The animal seemed
TO be as much frightened as the crowd, and 1t ran
back into the store. While there Policeman Carroll
fired shot at him, but the bullet glanced on and
struck John Baker in the knee. inflcting palnful
but not dangerous wound. Several other persons
fired at the steer while he 10 the store, but
without other effect than TO attract his attention 70
the street aud cause him to charge on the crowd;
After that effort the steer seemed to grow tired ana
he walked leisurely up New ark-aye. When near
Grove-st. he was lassoed by Dennis Crlminlns ana
his throat cut. With the blood squirting from
the orifice the animal made another dash at the
crowd, but stumbled from weakness and died IN
few minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
LANDLORDS RHENIsH COLOGNE.

Earl g. Wilson's + and w brand of Mems
Collars and CUTS the best Sold every where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
BaIdWin'S Monthly
For July

Is out and the following. taken from of its editorial
pages will be read with interest by thousands who win
buy wearing apparel between this and the Fourth Of July.
"HINTs TO SHOPPERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
Charles SINNERS:


am willing TO not have anything more to do
with you any and that YOU not bother me any
more So can get married 10 who I please and you
can get married to who please ana part forever
hope tDat Francis will do for what have done
Won and we part forever never TO meet again
From your wife, ANNIE.
hone YOU will invite me to your wedding when you
get married | shall invite You to my wedding when
get married Long life and be happy. Goodbye for
ever. Remember your wife Annie
Please come around and tell Annie Eek TO insult
me any more. Do me this one favor. Good night
Answer my letter.
Simmer finally agreed TO live with his wife, and
the pie departed apparently the best of terms
with each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
TABLE OF CONTENTS /:

AMERICAN GOODS IN THE ARGENTINE REPUB
LIC-BY U. $. CONSUL BAKER. OF BUENos AYREs.
AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY IN
RUSSIA.
AMERICAN COTTON IN ITALY.
AMERICAN INDUSTRIES.
AMERICAN MINERAL LUBRICATING OILS.
AMERICAN PORK IN FRANCE
AMERICAN TRADE WITH PERU.
AMERICAN PROTECTION VS.. EUROPEAN PRO
HIBITIoN.
AMERICAN CANNED GOODS IN SCOTLAND.
AMERICAN MANUFACTURING INTERESTS.
AN EMBARGO THAT MUST BE REMOVED.
COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT IN MEXICO
DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR NOTES.
EAST INDIA TRADE POSSIBILITIES.
EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC BREADsrUFFS.
EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC PROVISIONS
EXPORTS OF PETROLEUM AND PETRoLzSS
PRODUCTS.
EXPORTS OF MINERAL LUBRIcATING OILS.
NECESSITY FOR THE PROPOSED CoMMERuAD
TREATY WITH SPAIN.
OUR EXPORT AND IMPORT TRADE
OUR oNE-sIDED SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
OUR COMMERCIAL RELATIONS WITH TURKEY.
OUR TRADE WITH MEXICO.
OUR PETROLEUM IN THE LEVANT.
THE GRAND FOREIGN EXHIBITION, BOSTON
THE PERMANENT EXHIBITION AT MARACAIBo.
THE PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL BILL OF LAps
ING,
TRADE AND INDUSTRIES OF MEXICO.
THE COMING EXHIBITION AT CALCUTTA.
SC. &C.. &C. &c.
EVERY MANUFACTURER INTERESTED IN THE
PROMOTION OF TRADE BEYOND THE LIMITS OF
HIS OWN COUNTRY SHOULD READ THIS JOURNAL
REGULARLY ALSO EVERY AMERICAN CITIZEN
WHO DESIRES TO BE INFORMED OF THE CoNpb
TON AND THE ADVANTAGES OF TRADE ABROAD.
SUBSCRIPTIONS PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES 9Oc
ROOT & TINKER, Publishers,
TRIBUNE BUILDING.
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
REAL EsTATE AND TRApERs, EXCLAIMED

Nearly one hundred downtown merchants met
Yesterday and formed a temporary organization of
The Real Estate and Traders EXCHANGE Commit
tees were appointed TO nominate officers for q
permanent organization to he effected on Tuesday
next, aud to report upon constitution and articles
of incorporation. &. &. Latbrop is temporary
president aud George g. Davis temporary secretary.
The total number of subscribers yesterday was 1856.
and il was resolved that the memberships, until the
agreed to rent the basement rooms of No. 80 Broad
way for the purposes Of the Exchange at "A rental.
until next MAY. of 81, 200 The organization is the
first of its kind in this country, and its present
membership includes prominent business of
large capital, two of them having wealth estimated
at g, 100000 1t is intended to provide different
departments for dealing in real estate and securities,
and also to establish legal bureau for the examna
ton of titles. There will also Do "a Gratuity Fund,
life insurance for members, upon the same
principle established on the Produce, Cotton,
Maritime and stock Exchanges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
Announcements

BODY BRUSSELS CARPET.-Great sale. 500
pieces close out quickly at 81 % per yard
SHEPPARD KNAPP & CO., Sxth-ayo. and 13th-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21

SKINNY MEN-"WELLs's HEALTH REVIEWER"
restores health and vgor dyspepsia impotence ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21

west and has not been heard from since. She was
in command of Captain J. W. Dickinson, ana ma, naa
were j. W. Elwel & Co.. shipping merchants, NO.
81 South-st Her cargo was worth nearly $40 oOO.
owned by C. V. Minott of Phpssburg, Me- She was
of 1.094 tons measurement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
49, NEWSPAPER MEN AT GLEN ISLAND. -,

Inp sLtHlntf DIdCkDIIu UdIIIHW IHt
delegates of the New York Press AS
ociajion and their wines went 10 Glen Island
Yesterday where they sat down to an old-fashIoned
Rhode Island clambake. Baked clans, hard and
soft clam clowder, clam fritters, baked and boiled
fish and lobster, we're unusual features III
a bill of fare to many of the country editors.
After dinner j. G. +. Holden, of YOnkers.
introduced b. Gage Berry, of Norwich, who ex-
pressed the thanks OF the Association 10 John III.
Starln for providing the members with such pleas
ant excursion and bountiul dlnuer Mr Stariu is
IN Europe. and Washington rockingham was
called upon 10 reply ior him.
business meeting of the Association was held,
which was adjourned until this afternoon at West
Point when tne annual election viii he held, and
the place for the meeting next year selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
A SHIP GIVEN Up FOR LOST

SHIP UIFEN Ut TUX LUSI.
The American ship Alice NJ. Miuott sailed from
this port for Hiogo and Yokohama. Japan on No
vembeT 8. and not having reached her destination
January latitude 24o south, longitude 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
THU AMERICAN EXPORTER
JUST ISSUED

NO. OF VOLUME r. FOR THE CURRENT MONTH,
CONTAINS The
FIRST PUBLISHED COMPLETE LIST OF AMERICAN
EXHIBITORS AT THE INTERNATIONAL FISHERY
EXHIBITION, IN LONDON, WITH THE FOLLOWING
INTERESTING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21

HENRY A. DANIELS, M. D.,
IA Lexington. ave-, between goth and S0thstS-
Hours 10 l. 8 TO 7. Diseases OF the Nervous system.
Genlto Urinary organs, Impotence ami StsritY.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-31
MIR. WIN. WESTFALI.
OF Duchess Co., N. ", so Years OF Age Suf
fered Continually for Many Years from
Stone In the Bladder.

Great age and q painful disease are q sad
combination. Yet Mr.. VIM. Westfall, forms
erly of Rock City, Duchess Co., N. Y, now OF
washington Hollow In the same county,
came TO the office of DR.. David Kennedy, the
eminent Physician and Surgeon ofRondout,
y. Y, some time since, in a condition to ex-
cite the sympathy OF the most old-blooded
and hard-hearted person in the world. We
say he came-he was rather carried to the
Doctors Office, for he was totally helpless,
and bore the weight Of so years besides. He
had suffered long from Retention of Urine,
and had all the symptoms of an aggravated
case of calculus formations in the bladder.
The usual instrumental examination reveal
ed the presence in the bladder of a urinary
calculus of uncommon size. DIR. Kennedy
frankly told him that, owing to his age and
debility, an operation was out of the question
but that he could by the precripuon of Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy, together with local
treatment. make him comfortable and leave
him to live out all his days. The outcome
OF this Was that the patient enjoys good
health to this day. The reason why DIR. Ken
uedy's Favorite Remedy Is being extensively
used by our people are as follows: 1t is a
combination of vegetable alternatives. 1t is
pleasant to the taste, adapted to both sexes
and all ages, Is effective in affording imme-
diate relief in all cases of kidney troubles,
liver complaint, constipation of the bowels
and arrangements peculiar to women. Al
the same time purifies the blood, thus giving
tone and strength to the system debilitsted
by disease or age. DIR. Kcnnedy's Favorite
Remedy for sale by all druggists. Sta
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-31
ga LITTLE NONSENSE. /,

An Oxford student defines Irritation
to be attention without intention"
"A laughing ..stock"-ths collar of
our great grand-daddies.-M r. Com
n1ercidL
An outsider refers 10 the failure of
the New England leather firms as a
financial distress in 'upper" circles.
He deserves ''welt" for that.-Norris-
totcn Herald.
Mamie says you can't come to see
admirer. "Why notp" because you
come to see her seven nights a week
now, and how could you come any
morep,' Silence was the only answer.
Chicago Tribune.
On the return of the Cottage Hill
fishing party the high-school girl re-
marked to her mother, '.Now prepare
for piscatorial exaggerations." YES"
replied the old lady, II made Bridget
bring in the clothes an hour ago, for I
thought it looked like rain.-OI City
Derrick.
LEND me five dollars, JoeP"
"Can't do it; in fact, am Just going
over to try to borrow five dollars from
the doctor" "Well, then, you might
as well make it ten dollars and I'll
take five dollars of it. It will make it
easier to pay, you know, If it is divided
up between us. ."-Netcdrk Call
For soup
"Tm now In the hight OF the season,
Said the elevator man;
And when asked 10 give his reason,
The inquirer he did scan,
As he sighed,
Like q monk in q clofster,
And replied;
IN. =. Journal
"A darky on Pecano plantation not
long since was much tried by the OBJ
stinacy of a mule. After much urging
and kindness toward the brute he broke
out with: Look hyer, nowl mebby you
think cause / jined the church last
Sunday that / can't use big words, but
I'll hab you know I'm gwine to make q
'ception in your special case"
Willing to come down.-A resident
on Woodward Avenue who had adver-
tised for man to take care of his horses
had an application from q colored man
who seemed fitted for the position, and
q bargain was made. As the new en-
ployee was backing out of the Office the
gentleman said: "Oh, by the way,
what name shall I call you byp" ''We1l,
sab, my letters am ginerally directed to
de Hon. Boswell Green, but LIE perfect
ly willin' you should call me Mr.. Green
when you has occashun to dress me. "
Detroit Free Press.
For the last fortnight q band Of
seven or eight Bohemian musicians have
been discoursing music from their horns
and taking up street collections. Yes
terday morning they were up Cass
avenue, and as they finished playing q
tune in front of q residence the owner
came out on the steps and said: Gentle
men, thank you for this testimonial Of
respect. 1t has always been" At
this juncture q chamber window was
opened and the wife looked out and
called: Husband. don't you know
anythinge That's street band playing
for money" "Ahi ehl Well, they
don't get a cent out of me-not one
blessed copperl" growled the statesman
as he backed out Of sight.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-31
HOME AND FARM.

The proboscis of the bee must be
inserted into 500 clover tubes before
one grain of sugar can be Obtained
Prairie Farmer.
1t is now held by scientific men that
dead branch exhausts the vitality Of
the tree as much as though alive. The
dead canes on raspberry bushesSwould
appear to affect them in like manner.
Bushes not cleared of old canes pro-
duce small, defective, crumbling speci-
mems.
The longest-lived tree Is to be OBJ
tanned by planting seeds where the tree
is to grow and grating it there without
ever removing It, but It will be too long
coming into bearing; this with apples
and pears. but with the peach it is the
way to insure the greatest possible
hardness with any given variety
Ohio Farmer.
Beans are not eaten whole by any
kind of stock excepting sheep. But, by
grinding and mixing with corn or oat-
meal, beans unfit for sale may be
profitably fed to cattle, horses and pigs.
They are very strong food, and as
stock become used to them the proper
ton of bean-meal may be increased
RurdI NetO Yorker.
-Candied Fruits. Boil peaches.
plums, pears, apricots, or almost any
fruit, dressed in thick syrup, made
with tea-cupful of water to each
pound of sugar, until tender-no longer.
Let them remain two days in the sirup;
then take them out, drain them, and
sprinkle sugar over each separately.
Dry them slowly in the sun, or in an
oven not too warm.-M Y. Times.
1t is common thing for farmers
to burn pile of brush spring and fall
Instead of burning suppose you try it
as a mulch for fruit trees. 1t would
benefit any kind of tree, but would not
be ornamental on q lawn. Spread it in
a ring extending from within two feet
of the trunk to several feet beyond the
most outspreading branches. In dry
season it retains moisture, and as II
rots fertilizes the ground.-M Y.
Herald.
Hon. Rufus Prince, President of the
Main State Agricultural Society, writes
the Maine Farmer: 81 am no horse
doctor, but I will give you q very
simple but effective cure for scratches
given me by one that had had the care
of horses for long time and which has
never failed with him. 1t is this:
Wind q woolen rag around the horses
ankle and fasten It on and let it be
until it wears off. No matter II you
drive your horse in the mud, do not
take off the rag. and before you think
of it the scratches will be cured
"A favorite way to cook potatoes
now is to boil them in their jackets
until they are tender. and then dry
them off in hot oven. Sweet pota-
toes are excellent also cooked in this
way. OF course care must be taken tc
remove the potatoes from the boiling
water as soon as they are tender.
There is no vegetable that gains more
by being prepared with due attention
than the potato, and the difference
between a soggy. water-soaked potato
and one that is properly cooked is
greater than many women seem &c
know.-N. Y. Post.