davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31
AnRlyISa TRAINS.

Dining Cars the finest IN the world and luxurious
smnking Room sleepers ON an chicago trims
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31

Des Moines fast Express. =,
Chicago Day Express. -.
Chicago d Milwaukee Elk. !.
Sioux City & Sioux Fails.
Shakopee and Merriam Jet.
Omaha and Kansas City
Green BAY aud Appleton. =.
Shakopee and Merriam Jet.
North Wisconsin & Superior
River Falls. ..........
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13
Toung but Hearty Vance Ad-
vances Action of the coun-
ty Commission.
HENDERSON, n. C.. Feb {. 1854

hLNDflsspN, y, U, Feb l, Ssh.
at the meeting Of the Board this day
held - their office, the following
preambles and resolutions were offered
by Col. W. III. 5. Burgwyn for considera-
ton.
Whereas. Certain citizens of the
State have become Incorporated as 1.-The
North Carolina State Exposition" for
the purpose of holding an exposition of
the products and industries of North
Carolina to aid in the development of
the source of the State, and to induce
the influx of capital and desirable immi-
grafton into the State, and
w hereas, To make said exposition
such a success as will rebound to the
credit and honor of the State it is espe-
orally desirable that all the counties
should periodically unite in contribu-
ting means IN furtherance of the same.
Now be it
"Resored, By the county commits
sloners OF Vance county in regular meet
ing assembled;
l. That they heartily commend the
above enterprise to the people Of the
county Of Vance, and earnestly call upon
them to take active measures TO secure
0Noi on oALiiDiI from tnts county as VIII
credlsably represent the wealth, the agri-
cultural, mineral and manufacturing
interests of the county, and the progress
slve spirit of its inhabitants.
2. That in this view we, the said
county commissioners, recommend that
a mass meeting of the people Of Vance
county be held on the first Monday in
March, being the 81 day of the month,
IN the new court house, at one o'clock in
the afternoon, to consider what action
Vance county shall take in ~furtherance
OF this great State enterprise"
These resolutions were ably and
enthusiastically advocated by Messrs.
Samuel Watkins w. II. Check, VIM.
Ii. ). Burgwyn, Henry L. Jordan. and
the Chairman Capt. A. l. Steed. Upon
motion of ]. IL. Dunn, Esq, Commits
sloner, it was ordered,
L. That these resolutions have our
hearty concurrence and approval.
>. That the Clerk be ordered to spread
these resolutions on the minutes.
3. And hat the Clerk have same
published in Henderson Gold Leaf.
BY the Board.
j. w. NICHOLSON.
Register Of Deeds and Clerk to the
Board.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13

List Of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Raleigh Postofice, Wake county.
n. c., Saturday, Feb. 9. 1884:
Aston, III p, Jr.; Aston, Hardy:
Aston, Mrs Bulah Il 4; Anderson, NJ
Auspach. j j.
Brown. Mrs Hattie; Brown, Wm b:
Bryant, Mrs NJ b; Barns, Miss Frances:
Bryant, Salisbury; Balax, Henderson;
Burr, Chas; Baker, Mrs Sara; Branton,
{ Z; Bashford. J III; Banks. Mrs VIM.
Cole, Limbrick; Clark, Mrs. Eliza;
Chiffon, G W; Collins, Amey; Certain,
E 5; Crossan, Henderson,; Cotton. Miss
Rosa; Collins. Mrs Amy.
Davis. Reddick; Dunn, Ii j.
Egerton, Andrew.
Freeman, So; Franklin, i 5; Farley,
r. G..
Green, Miss Mamie; Green, Robert
Lee; Green, Miss Rita.
Hall, Mrs Sarah; Hale, VI; Harris,
Miss CLANCY; Hill. Miss Mollie; Hin
ton, Mrs Mary; Henderson, A j; Hen
derson. Mrs Kate; Hunter. Richard;
Hubbard, Miss A l.; Hunt, L d. (2);
Harris. Miss j; Hockaday, Mrs Nee.
klns +; Horton. Mrs Rebecca.
LETTERS, David; Johnson. Eddie: Jones.
Mrs / A; Jewell, G G.; johnson, Mrs
Annette; Jordan, Henry; Joyner, Miss
Annie.
kea, Miss Annie.
Lane. Miss Gatsie: Lewis. Lucius;
Leach, Lara; Lorick, Annie (2); Lo we.
L ID.
Mangum, Mrs Rachel; Mitchell, VIII
liam; Morris, Mrs A +; Mitchell, Wal
ter; Mitchell. 5 G.; Mullins, Geo NJ;
McAllister. John III; McIver, Miss Ell
la; Mangum, ID {; Mann Il Sutphin;
Mines. North Carolina; MCGEE, Mrs
Sallie p; Morris, Miss Florence d: Mer-
rift, VIII.
Olive, Alvin; Olive, Miss Frances.
Pace, John; Pool, J c; Pool. S II;
Pulley, Mrs. Elizabeth; Perry. T III;
Pearce, J S; Pool, Caroline, Hayes'
Store). Pierce, Burrell; Page, Miss
Norma c. (Hayes' Store); Palmer, Miss
Letitia; Perry, Nick.
Reavis. Mrs Annie; Reddlck, Miss
Julia; Ray, John f; Richardson, Miss
B. +.
Segraves, Jack; Smith, r A; Steven
on, James G; Steward, Miss Mary:
Stokes, VIM III; Sanders, Miss Phoebe;
Safer, Mrs A t; Smith, Bryant; Smith.
Miss Virginia; Smith, Miss Corrinna:
Smith, Joseph; Snipes, Perrin.
Taylor, A {; Thernington, j; Thorn
| ton. John.
Williams, Miss Norah; Williams
Miss Annie; Williams. Miss Dine; Viii
liams, Augustus; Williams, Adolphus
Walden, Miss L w; Ward, John B.
Yancey, Miss Zilphia.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say "Advertised."
JOHN NICHOLS, z. NJ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13

...Leaksville Gazette: A sad and
sudden death occurred in this place Sat-
urdav evening. Mr.. Alex. Se1y fell up
on the street and expired.
The Living Church Bishop
Green Fund grows apace. A lady en-.
closing S.. 90 for it writes as follows:
in October last, directly after the first
meeting of tho General Convention in
Philadelphia. a gentleman and lady en-
tered a crowded street car. The seat all
being taken, the lady stood. but a white
haired venerable man, near by, seemed
very uncomfortable IN seeing this, and al
ter a little, arose and insisted upon giving
his seat to the iady-who could not
think of accepting the courteous offer.
A gentleman next TO him, soon arose and
She. thinking he was about to leave the
car. took his seat. The old gentleman
kindly laid his hand upon hers, saying in
a laughing tone, "Ah | shall remember
this. YOU took his seat, but would not
take mine
1--WE found that this sanity man was
none other than Bishop Green, who had
travelled the previous night through, on
his way from Chicago, had joined In the
fou- hours service at Christ church, and
whose courtesy would then. not allow a
LADY, to stand. = Chicago Liring Church,
He was an old fashioned North Car
DINA gentleman.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13

ANOTHER MINNIE HowL-K-MA-
DAME SENBRICH ENTHUSES PORK
oPoLIs.-It is not at all surprising that
Nine. Semhrich caught on so grandly
night before last. Her audience was a
coldlv critical one, of course. and it sat
like a bump on a log until Sembrich
made her appearance IN the mad scene,
where Lucheer gives her vocal circus.
Then the audience began to wake up.
The comfortable-looking little prima
donna gathered herself together and let
loose the cyclone of her genius and ac-
complishments. 1t was whlrlwlnd OF
appoggiaturas, semi-quaYers, accenturas,
~rinforzandos. moderatos, prestos, trllls.
s~morzapdos. fortes. rallentandos, super
| tonics. salterellos. sonatas. ensembles,
niapissimos. staccatOs, a~ccellerandos,
ausi i~nnocentes, cadenzas, symphonies,
cavatinas, arias. counter points, horitu-
ris. tonics. s~ubmedlcants. allegrlSslmoS.
cbromatics. concertos. andantes, etudes,
~Iarrhettos, adagiOs, and every variety
of turilural and dingus known to the
musical art.
The audience was pardlyzed. When
| she finally struck high + sharp III the
descending fourth Of ID in alt, n gen.
| tleman. from the South Side, who had
hired a dress coat for the occasion. broke
forth in a hearty "Brava!' This en-
couraced a resident of the North Side to
shout .'Bravissimpi'' and then several
dudes from the Blue Island district rails
ed the cry of Bong! !" Tray Beang!'
and "Brava,' The applause became
universal. It spread like wiid-fire. The
vast audience seemed cTazcd with de-
! light and enthusiasm. And 1t argues
voIumes for the culture OF our enterprls-
mo and fair city That not one word OF
English was heard among the encour-
aging and approving shout. that were
hurled at the smiling prima donna.
Even the pork merchants and the
Grain dealers in the family circle We'd
With each other in hoarsely waiting
| Italian words of cheer at the triumphant
| Sembrich. French was hardly good
| enoueh, although it was utilized by a
few lard manufacturers and butterine
merchants who sat in the parquet, and
one man was put out by the ushers be-
| cause he so far forgot himself and the
| eclat of the occasion as TO shout in
Frap's dialect: "Mein Gott in him.
mil !! das It's vertampt goot" 1t was
| an ovation. but it was no more than
| Sembrich deserved-bless her fat little
but.ons.-Chicago News.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13

Carthage, N. C., Feb. The
negro man, Frank Coleman who abiuct-
ed Maggie Mcleod and stole two watches.
one gold and one silver, and some money
and while e~ndeavorlng to escape to S.
Carolina, was intercepted on his way to
Charlotte, brought back. was tried at this
sitting of the court, found guilty and SEN
fenced to the p~enitentiary for l0years.
Wilmington Review: Mr.. c. "
Collins, the engineer who was so badly
scalded on the Carolina Central Railroad
On Wednesday afternoon. was brought 70
the city in the private car Of Col Jones.
the Superintendent OF the road. An am.
bulance was sent for in which to carry
the wounded man TO the hospital. and
just as it had started the horse became
restless and back d over an embankment
precipitasing ambulance, horse. drive
and Mr.. Collins into a deep ~ravine. II
is feared that the injuries received by
this accident are more serious than
those received By the wrecking Of the
train.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DURHAM BULL CUANO.
OFFICE or PARKER < SMELLING,
RALKIGH, y. C., Feb. |, 1857 I

OFFICE or PARKER < SMILING
ro -. ~ RtLEIGu, y. C.. Feb. l. lSS4S
TO THE FARMERS OF HtKr-
re ehI ssIn : have the pleasure of Offering . this year N amor. the
- 49, .anu .hfAfESi FERTILIZERS ever sold in Raleigh. Ii Is made At Dur
go au ne anuiacture are taking special pains o furnish = frstclass ar
ae' Sc ina each tor sold viii advertise It's value. The basis OF this Fertilizer is
Dissolved Bone and Tobacco Stems.
~ v q he m"t EaIaa1ss e-sment,of Ft.es Fei rae oAe.l Analysts p ns
DAonty, tn" Nt1- Chemist. MI h3N ths hsA quality Of this and Tie
parh h i ia Brand y, July teteii4s last year p .s,s+ of prominent farmer
some Oh The oStl n Make. including such men IS II a. Dunn. Esq, Cap. ~ y
Alien, hos J. Jehas, Z 4. WdlG tnen. an "her, vhe certify that u So 4s
Give your support 70 IoneM aGul4~ue r. Al we ask Is a trial. and - IT, a.aU
that you viii be PLEASED. Yours
PARKER & SMELLING.
Agents for Wake County
We also sell Special Tobacea Fertilizer
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13

GoLDsBoRo BULLETIN BULLErs.-
That cigar was fine, brother. Send us
another whole box Of them if you
like. But really, we fail to see the point
in that little request. We are always
ready to extend editorial courtesy to a
brother, but when he asks US to insert a
two dollar local notice for some one else,
whose duty it is to advertise his business
and pay for it, we just can't see it, that's
all. Well, we never could see some
things like others see them, no how
that is one OF our weak points,
Goldsboro can boast of having among
her merchants an Ex-Governor and Elk
Congressman. And by the way, we
desire to give the Governor a little puff.
He don't advertise with us but we are
not mean enough to withhold a little
local notice when it don't cost much.
The old gentlman can sell you country
sausages made by some of those good
old south-siders who know Just how to
make them good. And the beauty of the
thing is he sells his dry ones at 5 cents in
the pound less than he does green ones.
This is a departure .-The jury of in
quest held BY DIR. Thomas Hill, cver the
dead body of John Scott, colored, at the
asylum a few days ago, returned as their
verdict. that the deceased came to his
death from wounds inflicted on his head
by pieces Of coal aud brick bats, which
missiles were thrown by the hands of
Charles Washington, while be. Scott,
was chained by the wrist and confined In
the public Jail of Wake county, \. c.,
on or about the 9th of Japuary, 1881.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13

AFIENDIsH NURsE.-A colored nurse
girl in the employ of a Mrs. Kees, of
Nashville Tenn, caused the death of the
baby she attended last week under pc
c~uliariy horrible circumstances. During
the absence of her mistress it became ne
cessary for the girl to feed the child, and,
rather than go to the kitchen for food,
she crammed a handful of pins down the
baby's throat. The child suffered the
most excruciating pain, and nothing
could be done to relieve it, until it
finally died.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13

800" harlotte OLscrrer: Rev. Mr..
.-tyro has declined the call to the
tasari Presbyterian Church, after hav-
rs reached a sample sermon, and now
.4- ellgresation Will have to try again.
FROM parties who arrived In the
aE last night. we learn that Knox has
-,- likely succeeded in clearing the
allt-y and Is now well beyond the
.a.a Jt hIs T~Crsuers.
-...fne trial of tie case of the State
Mary Minish for the murder OF her
husband was commenced in the Superior
eslr, last Monday.
r. viii be remembered that the woman
SIDED her husband at their home In
.a-.l Grove township on the morning
r. tue 9TH Of October last, driving the
-lFe OF an axe five times into his skuil
he sat before the hIe putting on his
--as there were no witnesses OF the
,#alrIcuce. and the most OF the tesfl,
-3ly taken was as to the mental state OF
.as prisoners. Her mother IN law, the
L. t1er Of Stephen Warren Mlnlsh, the
es;esseI, was the first person at the
+9lse after the killing, and she went III
"Np3u-e to the call of Mary, who told
@7r that she had killed Warren After
e-l-i NJ herself that such was the tact
''ne,-. Margaret Minish, halloed, and
.7'rlt.y other parties came, In the
~raatlme Mary bad told her that she
vas wing in bed while her husband was
.'.'.lg On his shoes in front OF the fre
-1t She slipped up, got the axe, went
behind him and "hit him one gooI
Z and be fell !" prisoner added, and
sept chopping him. | did not want
tp suffer. '-Statesville LdndnaGrk,
Nary Minish, the woman who killed
husband with an axe IN lredell coun-
NuetIme since, was acquitted OF the
.1- 90 the ground Of insanity SUP
4e1tly Judge Graves issued an order
she be conveyed TO the Asylum al
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13

DIFFICULTY At YAycEYvTLLE.-Wa
hear that Sheriff Graves and Dru War
rem had a difficulty in front of the com,
House. 1t seems that Dru had taken a
chair out of the Sheriff. office. they had
soma words about it, the Sheriff struck
Dru and Dru barked a pistol at him bur
the shot went into the ground.-Reids-
vile Times.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13


Clinton CAUCASIAN: A fruit tree agent
sold $3.50 worth of fruit trees to one man
in Clinton last Menday.--Corn has
been selling in Clinton at 81 per bushel,
and fodder at $l.05 per hundred
Mrs. John r. Cooper dropped dead
while eating dinner on Tuesday, January
29th.
....A keen witted. facetious member
of the last North Carolina Legislature,
told that honorable body, in a discussion
upon the tariff, that they had better
drop the subject. for, said he, jocu-
larry. most of you wouldn't know the
tariff if you were to meet him in the
road"
...,Ali the special dispatches agree
that Tokar and Sinkat are hopelessly
lost. The fact that the British gunboats
have left Trinkitat creates a bad impress
sion upon the minds of the Egyptians,
and encourages the rebels in their fanati-
cism. The rebels captured five guns,
$4,000 pounds of cannon ammunition
5000 rifles, and an enormous quantity of
cartridges.
According to later reports giving de-
tails of the fight near Tokar, the Egyp-
tan cavalry threw away their saddles,
and turned their horses loose, %retreating
on foot in order that they might not be
! sent back to aght again.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13

AN ANTID0TE FOR TEXAS FE-
YER" PASTE IN Your HAT!-Mr.
Henry Milan Jr. who left Warren for
Texas last December returned last week.
He says he left Texas because he could
find nothing to do and because obser-
walton and experience taught him Il a.
North Carolina was a better State. He
says rather than to be idle he offered to
to whom he applied for work, told him
to take himself off, that he was WORKOUT
with damned tramps hothering him for
work. He says u people cant con-
ceive the great roughness of Texas life,
that thousands are going ia to the state
by every train almost and that there is
neither house oom nor work for them
that thousands get there without money
or friends and can find no employment.
-Warrenton Gazette
Dallas, Teas, Feb. IT. C. Wells,
of Lockport, n. Y, o guest at the St.
George Hotel, committed suicide last
night by taking morphine. Mr.. Wells
was 65 years old. He was at one time q
prominent merchant of Lockport, but
failed, and came to Texas to retrieve his
fortune. He was unable to find employ
ment, and was in such straitened circum.
stances that for the past week he had
subsisted on one meal a day. He will be
inferred In the potter's field.
Charlotte Observer says: MeSsrs ID. )
Flanagan and VIM. Ross, two younl
men of Sharon who left on lst of jan
uary for Taxas, arrived in port yester
day. they got enough of Texas prett.
quickly and were mighty glad to see OLE
Mecklenburg again.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13
Official Bulletin Of
Raleigh Post Office,
JOHN NICHOLS, Postmaster,

OFFICE HOURS: 7:30 A. NJ. to 600
P. NJ. SUNDAYS, from 200 to go p. NJ.
TO 300 and 3:30P 4. VI.
MONEY ORDER OFFICE: Q A. NJ. to 3
p. NJ.
REGISTERED LETTER OFFICE: S A. N.
to 4:30 p. NJ.
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11
Native and Foreign Oranges.

Oranges sell in the Mediterranean
countries, direct from the groves, al
from So to IS per thousand. Add to
this the loss that takes place in transit,
freight charges, duty, and extra hand.
ling, and they cannot be sold in the
northern market with profit for much
less than the Florida oranges. The
price of good orange land in Italy is
aboat $1,000 acre the trees are much
smaller and the returns per acre are
less; the oranges have to be plucked be-
fore fully matured, consequently they
have not attained that full rich flavor
so peculiar to Florida oranges. When
the Florida groves that are now planted
come to maturity, suppose that the own
ers should for ore or two years sell their
oranges for SIS per Thousand, it would
pay them we'll, but what would become
of the imported fruit? 1t would crush
the foreign trade at once, which can
hardly now hold its own, for the vessels
employed in the fruit trade are built es-
pecially for it. Corner on this trade
one or twice and we could soon break
it, and make up afterwards by COM
handing the market. We cannot do
this for many years to come; WI have
not sufficient fruit bearing to command
the trade Of one city. Importing fruit
is only conducted by q few capitalists,
and is q risky business, so that no one
would enter into it if they had reason to
fear composition on arrival. It is only
the insignificance o four crops that give
them confidence at present.-Florida
Agricultur;st,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11
A c-entennary Bank.

A Bank of New York has just cele-
brated its centennial anniversary. The
institution was established in 1884 by
New York merchants, who had the &C
tive aid of Alexander Hamilton, Sec
rotary of the Treasury, in their enter
prise. Its authorized capital was halt
a million dollars, but only about $780,
600 was paid in at the start. The bank
prospered from the start, and has gone
safely through the vissitudes and pan
les of one hundred years. In 1894 it
loaned the government 5000, 900, and
subsequently made similar loans to the
amount of $400, 900. The same bank
came to the rescue of the government
again in 1912, and in 1861. It has
changed in character two or three times,
but always retained its organization.
1t secured a charter from tho New York
Legislature, which was extended two
or three times. Afterward it reorgan-
lied under the free banking law Of the
state, and became q national bank in
July, 1879, taking the title of 'sThe
Bank of New York National Banking
Association" which it still holds.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11
Savings of Funny Men.

How old is that dog?" was asked of a
colored man. IF he lives to see the
fifth OBJ naixt June, sab, he will be the
oldest dog Oh de plantation" "And il
he don't live until then? HELL be
dead, sah."
A father was telling his little son
about the wonders of modern science.
"Look at astronomy, now; men have
learned the distance of the stars, and,
with their spectroscopes, what they are
made Of" "Yes, said the boy, "and, pa,
isn't it strange how they found out all
their names?"
Why is coal the most extraordinary
article known to commerce? Because
when purchased, instead of going to the
buyer, it goes to the cellar.
The Mormon women are sealed unto
their husbands, but we are not informed
as TO the kind Of sealing whacks used.
Boston Transcript.
A half column article in an exchange
tells "How to Boil Water" This is
a great waste of space. The way to
boil water is to put it in a kettle and SET
it on q hot stove. A quicker method
has never been discovered.
ScRUpLEs AND DRAcHMs.-Weary
Traveller: "a three Of whiskey, please
Landlady: That'll be Sixpence, if ye
please" Weary Traveller: Sixpsnce
Far fhrooIann'ortb o., T,arllo1u
''Yis, sir. Ye ken It's Sawbath, and We
want to discountenance Sawbath Drink.
ing."-Fun.
ooh yes, said Mrs. Parvenu, talking
about music at Mrs. Suddenriches' re.
ception; 81 just dote on them sympa.
thy concerts, and my husband insists on
our prescribing for the whole series.
Amt them Beethoven rapsodies real ele-
giant.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11
Cream Toast.

Let no II presume to set upon her
table milk or cream toast who is not
prepared to made a moderately expen-
sive dish. It's not worth while to serve
such a dish at all unless it is good. A
perfectly cooked dish of cream toast is
delicious; q mean II is at once econ
omical and detestable. First, put IN a
double kettle o scant pint of rich milk
and a %teacupful Of cream; let it come to
the boiling point and add a large table
spoonful of fresh butter and a heaping
tablespoonful of flour or a smaller one
of arrow-root wet in a little cream.
season to taste with salt and let it
boil up. Meanwhile, toast light
slices of bread a day or two
old. Make it evenly Drowned: if a
little burned scrape Off the burned par
ticles with a knife. See that the slices
are of even size, with neatly trimmed
edges. Then put the slices, two at a
time, into the sauce, and as soon as they
soften all drought only takes a mo-
ment-transfer them to a covered dish
kept hot in the oven. Pour a little
Il over each successive layer, going
through the whole operation quickly.
Serve the toast while it is very hot,
This is dish to tempt IL fasting saint.
and it is IL which it generally takes a
lady to make. The average cook is sure
to botch it. The sauce should be OF
the consistency of cream. Arrow-root,
it should be remembered, is the most
delicate thickening material in the
world. 1t is considerably more expen-
sive than flour, however.